davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05

 act as regulators" to keep youn body chemistry in orderly balance
 The thyroid gland, a tissue mass in the neck, produces thyroxine, a hormone that controls the rate at which your body fires burn. 1t has been called the energy gland"
 Because the thyroid hofmone af- fects every cell and tissue in the body, sluggish thyroid activity thy pothyroidism) can produce a wide range of distressing symptoms and has even been implicated in ire. quent colds that do not respond to routine medication.
 In conditions caused by lack of thyroid activity, treatment includes administration of concentrated thy roid extract preparations. Re- searchers during thyroid also have found that the body requires extra nutrients to match the stepped-up activities of cells and tissues.
 Scientific ingenuity has met this challenge too. Physicians now may prescribe Vi-Thyro, an improved thyroid preparation bolstered with vitamins, minerals and other nutri- l tional factors in a single capsule. Here again. science aims at treating the whole" patient while targeting medication against specific dis order.
 l The idea that internal seeresions influence our health can be traced to the father of medicine himself. Hippoerates believed that imbalanee among the four "humours''-blood, phlegm, yellow bile and black bile caused all diseases. His theory re- mained fundamental doctrine of medicine for hundreds of years. ? Today, increasing understanding of our endocrine glands is pointing the way toward future of more abundant health and richel hap piness.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05
 TO SAVE CRANES

The U s. Fish and Wildife Service has joined forces with Canada in protesting an Air Force plan to operate a bombing range near the Texas wintering grounds of the almost extinct whooping cranes. They are ask ing that some other site should be found for the range or a crippling blow would be dealt to the birds, now only 28 in num- ber." The birds nest in summer in the wilds of Canada and mi grate to the Matagordo Island area of Texas for the winter months.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05
BeIniee Traphagen Wed in Afternoon
 Ceremony Dsc. 24

In an afternoon ceremony. per formed at United Protestant Church on December B, Miss c. Bernlce Traphagen, daughter of Mrs. Mary s. Traphagen of Sem eca Castle, N. Y, became the bride of Richard R. Petit, son of Mir. ard Mrs. Leon H. Petit of Sioux Falls, s. D. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Brian H. Cleworth be- fore a large gathering of friends. The church was beautifully dec- orated with Christmas holiday greens and white candles. Mrs. John DeVries sang Because and
 The Lords Prayer, accompan- jed by Mrs. Max Sherrod, organ ist.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her mother, was es- corted to the altar by William Curtis of Palmer, a friend of the bride. Her gown was fashioned of white nylon chanti1ly lace over white slipper satin in a floor length. The fitted bodice had a high princess collar and a sweet heart neckline Her shoulder length veil fell from a tiara of seed pearls She carried a single white orchid on a white Bible.
 Maid of honor was Elizabeth Campbell of Palmer, a friend of the bride. Her gown, in ba1lerina length, was of light blue nylon net over taffeta with which she wore a blue lace tiara. Her flow CTS were pick tea roses. fashion ed in a huff.
 Best man was Robert H. Petit of Palmer, brother of the bride groom. Ushers were John DeVries and Clellan Vaughan. friends of the bridegroom.
 The brides mother wore a me dium blue suit with black asses sories and had shoulder eorsage of orchids.
 Following a wedding reception, which was held in the church assembly hall, the couple left on a wedding trip to Seward. They are noWat home at the Eklutna housing project, House No. 35.
 The bride, who Is employed as school nurse for the Palmer In dependent School District, was educated in New York, graduat- ing from Geneva High School in 1850 and from the University of Rochester School of Nursing in 1853.
 The bridegroom graduated from Cavalier High School, Cav alier, N. D. in 1946, served two years in the U. s. Navy and graduated from Jamestown Col lege, Jamestown, N. D. in 1852. He is employed by the U. $. Bureau of Reclamation at the Eklutna power plant.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05
LIFE EXPECTANCY

The average length of life among Americas wage earners and their families has reached an aIl-time high of 69.8 years, ac- eording to statistics compiled by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, This is a gain of al most a full year over 1853. The average length of life in the wage-earner group will probably pass the 72-year mark within a year or two.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05
AIR STRENGTH EXPANSION

The 137-wing goal of the Air Force might have 10 be expand ed to match the growing air power Of the Soviet Union in the opinion of General Thomas D. White, Viee-Chief of Staff of the Air Force The officer ex- plained the Russians had 10000 combat planes while this coun= try had thousands less.' U. s. planes are, however, of higher quality, he said.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05
53.0o0 to 60 0e0.

5, GOO to 60,090
 This y4ar's sizeab1e boost III the number of Korea veteran-tra- inees more than made up for the continuing decline in the number of World War II veterans still training under the original World War II CT Bill, VA said
 On November 1, 1855, only 7B,- GOO World War II veterans were enrolled in CT training ng-less than half the total of 169.000 i'll schools and training establish ments a year ago
 Yet the total number of CT ha- inees World War II and Korea veterans together-was h this year than last-693, ,000 F November 1, 1855. compared with 620,000 year ago.
 Question of the Week:
 Q. l have just been dischargz ed from a VA hospital, where I have been for the past eight years. If I enroll for training under Public Law Is, will I have to quit on July g, 1856, the end of the program?
 A No. You will be permitted to continue after that date. A law has extended Public Law Is training for up to four years past that date, for veterans who have been unable to begin in time, be- cause of their disabilities.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05
KOREAN GI BILLS FALL ENROLMENT SETS RECORD
~~~~@


 Fall enrollments Of veterans under the Korean GI Bill have broken all past records of the three-year-old training program, and probably will pass the 1000,- 000-mark before the end of the year, Veterans Administration announced.
 Incomplete reports from sch ools show that nearly 615,000 Korea veterans were in training November l, VA said This repre- sents a 36 percent increase over the 451 ,000 enrolled year ago.
 VA predicted that by Decem- Der I, when completed fall fig ures are in the total number of veterans training under the Kor- can CT Bill may sufpass 100000.
 GI college enrollments made the largest stride over the past year, VA said, rising from 225, 900 veteran=stu on November I, 1854, to 341 1000 this year-a 50 percent increase.
 Enrollments ln schools below the college level rose 20 percent, from l48, ,0oo to 178,o0o. GI farm training registered a 40 percent increase. going from 25,000 to 35,- 900. On-the-job training increased the least-a 13 percent rise from
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05
LESS PRINTED MONEY

One way the Treasury expects to save money for the taxpayers IS to print less of it. The Treasury estimates it will save about s1,350,0 ,0o0 a year, beginning Nov. 1; by turning out only about 86.- 100000 sheets of new money, compared with 98,000,000 sheets in the last fiscal year. Each sheet contains IS bills, about 63 per cent of which are $1 bills.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05

naOKED.- Jill S,auter eyes some 60 essential books she'll nsed for college The Tuition F an, purchased by GIT. Fi- naneial Corp. to let parents pay school costs in instalments, says average college year cost now
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05

closely bound to the functioning of your end ocrIne e glands, scientists have found. Glands are e5un- impressiv ve-look- ngglobs oftissue but serve as chem ieal factories=to to manufacture hor-
 mones potent a1hsfarna@tha ct
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05
 SCIENCE IN  YOUR LIFE
Your Energy cIand''

New knowledge of glandular func- tions has been one of the greatest contributions to human health and happiness since the turn of the een- tury. The way you act, feel and think - even your appearance -is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
BobeDoingMuch Better,
Reported in Good Spirits

GALVESTON, Tex, July IA
(P,.-Babe Zaharias. who under
went an operation Yesterday to
sever spinal sensory nerves that
would relieve the extreme pain
in her legs, was reported by her
doctor as doing much better to-
night.
He said she was able to move
her legs and feet without pain
and that her only discomfort was
from the incision.
The famed woman athlete,
fighting against cancer, was re-
ported in good spirits tonight by
her husband.
I'm glad it's all over. Now all
I have to do is wait for the in
cision to heal so can get better, +"
he said she told him.
Calls and flowers were pouring
into her hospital room.
Her operation was success
from an anatomical standpoint
because she can move her legs
now without the previously suf-
fered pain, said an official bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
.Seixus Turns Back
College Champion
In Western Tennis

INDIANAPOLIS. July IA up
Vic Seixas, the Nations No. |
amateur tennis player, had to
call on all his experience today
to turn back Alex Olmedo, the
National collegiate champion, in
the semifnals of the Western
Tennis championships
The 32-year-old Philadelphlan
dropped the first two sets to
young Olmedo. from Arequipa
Peru by way of the University
of Southern California. Then ne
found the shots to match Oh
medo's smashing game and won,
1912. 10, 6-l. 81, 6-l.
Bernard BartZen Of San An
gelo, Tex, the defending cham
pion and seeded second behind
SeixaS, couldn't pull out of the
hole and lost to third-seeded Ed
die Moylan Of Trenton. N. j.,
60. "a, 6-1, 60.
Barbara Green Of Los Angeles
seeded No. 3 in a women's singles
semifinal defeated second-ranked
Karol Faeeros of Miami. "a
3-6. "a Mary Ann Mitchell
of San Leandro, Calf, seeded
No. 4 won from Yola Ramirez of
Mexico City, 60, O.. Miss
Ramirez had upset the top
seeded player, Janet Hops of
Seattle, IN the quarterfinals yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Unseeded Yang Beats Ingram
As Public Parks ennis Opens

Unseeded Jackson Yang upset
fourth-Seeded Ernie Ingram yes
terday in first round fireworks of
the annual District Public Parks
tennis tournament at the East
Potomac courts.
Second seeded Phil Neff. a
Semifinalist last year, also had
unexpected trouble from indus
trlous Bill Gatlin before taking
their match in three sets, 4-6.
6-1, 60. But, whereas Neff
was able to stem the tide, In
gram couldn't shake off Yang
and succumbed, 90. 60. 6-l.
Top-seeded Al Talkin, runner
up for the title last year, got of
to a good start with a Ga, 60
victory over Frank Dobyns 9th
ers in the first eight also came
through unScathed.
Morris jackson was the victim
of an injury and had to with
draw after defeating Gustave
JohnanSen in the first set. g.
and leading in the second. 4-3.
A strained leg muscle forced
him to the sidelines. Johnansen
bowed to Paul Jones in the
second round, 60, 6-3.
Christine Kehne fought an
uphill battle to win over Marian
Trenis in women'S singles, 4-6,
Ga, 8-6.
Mems singles will resume this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

letin from John Sealy Hospital
where the golf great has been
on three intervals since cancer
first struck in 1853 the week
She won a golf tournament
named for her at Beaumont.
Babe will not be paralyzed. "
said her 300-pound eX-wrestler
husband, George Zaharias. She
can move her legs and toes"
There had been fear that she
might lose the use of her legs
through the operation but the
Babe herself gave the word that
it be performed.
She came through the opera
ton in fine shape and was
elated when she found she could
wiggle her feet and toes.
Mrs. Zaharias has been unable
to walk since June IS. the day
she arose to celebrate her 42o
birthday.
Mrs. Zaharias has lost 40
pounds and her weight is down
to ll2-the smallest she has
ever been since she was a teen
ager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
D. c. Girls Break
Swimming Mark

BALTIMORE, July IA Spe-
ciaD The Terrapin Swim Club S
l4-and-under relay team of
Washington hung up a National
AAU record here today in the
Junior Olympic meet sponsored
by the Reciprocity Club.
Competing in the 2O0-yard
freestyle relay the team, COM
posed of Eileen Canada, Janet
Gallagher, Carol Briggs and Pat
Given, was timed in 2:04.4 easily
lettering the old mark of 2:16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Bell Predicts Top Year
As NIL Opens 7 raining

Green Bay Packers-W iscon-
sin State Teachers College, Ste
vens Point, Wis, july 81.
New York Giants-St Mi
chaels College. Winoski Park,
Vt, July %.
Philadelphia Esgles-Hershey,
Pa, July %
San Francisco 49ers-St
Mary's College. St. Marys, Calf,
July %.
Washington Redskins Occi-
dental College. Los Angeles, July
%.
Optimistic about the new sea
son, Bell says We'll top our
record paid attendance of more
than 2i2 million. Preseason
ticket sales are up nearly 20 per
cent. This should be the greatest
season in our history"
Bell went on to say the league
will televlSe in 1877 cities from
Boston to Seattle, including
seven t-to-coast hookups
T he Columbia Broadcasting
System has contracted to tele-
wise all the games of seven
league teams. Bell says three
sponsors already are signed with
more to come.
AS for the league races in
both East and West, the COM
missioner says they should be the
closest ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

PHILADELPHIA, July IA tP).
The National Football League
opens its training season next
week in preparation for what
Commissioner Bert Bell predicts
will be the most profitable, most
televised and most exciting cam
paign in the 37-year history of
the league
Before the week is out, six Of
the l. teams Will be III camp
with the others following shortly
thereafter. The Los Angeles
Rams pitched camp at Redlands,
Calf. last Thursday to be the
first team in action. while the
Pittsburgh SteelerS, who start
training August 5 at St, Bona
venture College, clean, N. Y,
will be the last.
The other teams with their
starting dates and sites
Baltimore Colts = w tern
Maryland College, Westminster
Md. July 10.
Chicago Bears = ST Joseph s
College. Collegeville. Ind. July Is
Chicago Caldinals-Lake For
est College, Lake Forest, Ill .
July Is.
Cleveland BroWns-Huam Col
lege, Hiram. Ohio. July II.
Detroit Lions-East Michigan
College. Ypsilanti. Mich, July
Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
at 10 am. and men 5
doubles will start at 2 pm.


First round-Phil Dobyns defeated
Charles Beck default; Perry Handy
defeated Paul gilbert, 6-o 81 Fred
Bob Mars defeated Robert Davis 81
6--l Andy Thoro defeated Bernard
Shitran Geta4it John " Renner de, de-
Morong defeated seymour Etkm 90
6-l David Bath. defeated William
feated John W Waller. 81 tt
g; Jackson Yang defeated LLOYD Har
ris. 6--0 Is; Bill Gatlin defeated
william ComStock 'ueiau!u Don MOTT
son defeated Ted Pierce d, Go: Ned
60; Bill Ferris defeated Richard Minis,
d 90; Irving Panzer defeated
George Herbert Idefaulp Ted Thomas
deIeated John Howe defsg Pau
g GuStave JohnanSen defeated Nor
ris jackson. IS. S. default; Nelson
Potter defeated SKIP Thompson. 81
g r E. ventura defeated R G
Second round A Tslkn defeated
CD obg 81 e, Handy d detos. &c
Mickey AEee default Frank Dunbar
son defeated Renner Ct 6-l
Morona defeated Bath. 6--l ii: Il
ac;fsieq Frn lsn fne 4 s Vans s of
phi Nef defeated Gst!n IS. 6-l
90 Brown defeated Morrison. 81
Il EDDIE Beale defcs ed Ferris. .,
90 Donald SchWeitzer defeateC
PanzeT Go I'll Free Moore defeated
Thoma~ al 6-4 Jones defeated
son defeated Potter SIS 81 BOZ
Gaze defeated Ventura g. I'll
WOmen'S Singles
First round-Loretta Lowe defeated
Elizabeth ThornNy. 81. SO; Ksth;
Lawrence defeated Sheila Mcdonald (de,
.aultl; Christine Kehne defeated MarioI
Trertis. It, Ct, SIS; Marianne Nef
Lomax defeated Doris Bauserman. 6-l
g. Sarah Moore defeated Francis
ToDping. 81 q. Olga Mahanev de
feated Marianne Miller default
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
WORKING OUT ON COAST
Scudero May Leave
Movies for Redskins

Star squad, simply hasn't gotten
around to signing his contract
and the club has no assurances
that he will.
FELTON, agreed to terms in the
spring but is reported looking
to a year of football in the
Canadian League.
55 Expected
At full strength the training
camp squad is expected to num-
Der about SIS. although a few
such as the All-Star players and
Buck George of Clemson and
Whitley Rouviere of Miami Fla
will be few days late.
Equipment Manager K ELY
Miller already is on the Scent
setting up the equipm e n t
Trainer Joe Kuczo left late
yesterday, and Kuharich, Back
field Coach Mike Nixon and Line
Coach Dick Evans Will lily IRON
Washington Monday at noon
End Coach Joe Tereshinki vii
60 directly from Atlanta, where
his children will spend the sum,
mer with their grandmother.
General Manager Die /
Mccain and newspapermen &C.
companyine the team will leave
Tuesday afternoon. But George
Marshall, president of the club
Will not head West until later
this month. Why? Well, tickets
go on sale tomorrow, charge
plate or cash, at the Hecht Co
and Marshall intends to sticE
around and see what happens
HechtS sold $4,000 worth oyel
the counter last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Two Irish Games
Already Sold Out

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July IA
CPl.-The 1856 Notre Dame foot
ball games with Michigan State
and Oklahoma were sold out
yesterday. the earliest sellout
date in Notre Dame history.
Notre Dame officials said the
demand for the two games vas
50 great that only alumni appli-
cations could be honored
The irish play Michigan STATE
on October 20 and Oklahoma on
october 81 at home. Other home
games are Indiana, October s,
Purdue, October 10, and North
Carolina, November II.
Public sale Of Notre Dame
tickets opens August l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON

Halfback Joe Scudero. colorful
Redskins halfback, who had half
way decided to chuck his foot
ball career for movie-acting. may
have had a change of heart.
Word from the teams training
camp at Los Angeles, where the
squad will assemble next Sunday,
is that Scudero has been work
ing out alone at Occidental Col
lege. The fact that the San
Francisco fireball is hoofing
around the track instead of de-
voting all his time to stage work
may mean that Joe will play an
other year of football before
hanging up his cleats.
End Gene Brito, who has been
working out at Loyola Univer-
Sity, also is due to start running
at "OXy" tomorrow
AtkesOn Unsigned
Meanwhile, Fullback Dale At
keSon, Linebacker Ralph FELTON,,
End Charlie Jones and Rookie
End John Paluck remain among
the unsigned. Head Coach Joe
Kuharich probably will talk to
Atkeson when he reaches Cali
fornia and might be able to rea-
Ii
should be coming into his own
this year.
Jones. who got off to a bad
start last year when he broke
his hand and failed to get going
probably will retire. Paluck
who, like End Erik Christensen
of the University of Richmond,
was selected for the College ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Pair
Gains Net Final

The top-Seeded team of Stan
Rumbough and Charles Master
son breezed into the finals of the
Woodmont Country Club Invita-
tional doubles tennis tournament
by scoring two decisive victories
yesterday.
Rumbough and MasterSon end
ed the upset path Of the young
combination of John Bennett
and Ted Prince. 81, go, in the
morning quarter final round.
They came back in the afternoon
to take a wind-swept semifinal
match from Buddy Adsir and
Jack Gurley, So, SO.
Facing Rumbough and Master
son in the finals at pm. today
will be the winner of the Fred
McNair-Ted Rogers VS.. 1t. Bill
iDemas-Col. Robin Hippenstiel
match, which was postponed to
10 am. today due to the high
winds at Woodmont late yester-
day afternoon
In the morning round, Adair
and Gurley gained the semi
finals by upSetting the fourth
seeded team of Charles Chan
ming and Burke Wilkinson, 6-3,
81
McNair and Rogers, seeded
third. defeated Lew MULTI and
Bob Davis in the quarter-finals.
6-3, 60, while the second-seeded
combination of Demas and Hip
penstiel rallied to take hard
fought match from Henry Foss
and Left Beck, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Two Games Scheduled
In D. c: Junior Leqion

The District Of Columbia
American Legion Junior Base
ball League reaches the halfway
point in its second-half schedule
with two games on the Ellipse to-
day, both at ! pm.
Washington Gas Light Post A
plays Europe Post on the South
Elllpse and Bunker Hill takes on
Walker Post on the East field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Holman in a l0-round televised
bout against Willie Pastrano of
New Orleans at the Chicago
Stadium Wednesday.
Holman was banned from
meeting Pastrano at a medical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
BOYS BASEBALL
CYO
Z NIidsetSD

CYO
fMidgetSD
Our Lady OF Sorrows, IL ST Bern.
St. Ambros. ~ st Margaret's /.
oar Lady Queen of Peace { ST
JerOmes .
81 Francis Xavier. No J. 49, 81
Francis Xavier No S
ST camillus. ~ s. Cyprians II.
ST. Mchaels 4 Little Flower
tJuniOrSl
81 AuguStines l6 ST Benedicts g
Holy Redeemer fof Kensinstonl II
St cynrians. 90: s. Thomas
81. Margaret's Is 81 James
81 eBrnard's 3 81 Camiiius q
Our Lady Queen Of Peace - 81
John the Baptist q
AMERICAN LEGION
g Nd. Dist, section plavoftSl
My MARYLAND & Colmar Manor,
doth Dist. Of Va
Post 313, q Post $50, o forfeiD.
Post 3la, IL Post - TO-
Post -. n Post 3l9 ,
Post $50, Il; Post l39. l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

examination conducted by the
Illinois State Athletic Commits
sion today.
DR.. John H. Pribble, commits
sion doctor, said Holman is suf-
fering from an infected cyst over
his left eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Mcbride Named Sub
For AiIinq Holman

CHICAGO. July IA (P). -
Archie Mcbride. Trenton. N. j.
heavyweight. has been named &
substitute for Chicago's Johnny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Your FAMILY will find living enjoyment Puget Sound
country Mild pleasant climate 1--WE play golf all year, pleasant
homes informal friendly communities metropolitan Seattle a
within easy driving distance of the plan infinite variety Of
round salt and outdoor recreation When
peoccuped with challenging assignment it's good to know that
the domestic SIDE there's happiness and contenment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

DEVELOPMENTS connection with the Boeng Bomac IM99 long
range supersonc necepor missile have created immediate
need for qualified engineers From the standpoint of
professional advancement with complete conviction If
you interested in future of mtless scope the time
We continuing period Of major company growth and
individual advancement.