davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
State Officers Here
For BPW Installation

Dorothy Flechtner, Findlay, state
president, and Lenore Mills, To-
ledo, first state vice-president, were
among guests Wednesday night as
district director Ann Bolte in
stalled these new officers of Port
Clinton Business and Professional
Women's Club:
President, Lesta Forster; vice
president, Mary Ellen ffoSfrup; re-
cording secretary, Leonardo Stein;
corresponding secretary, Harriet
Dewitt; treasurer, Marguerite Fine
frock. Lee Hafkin Steele, Toledo
Blade, gave a lively talk on "Ad-
entures Of A Girl Reporter" at the
banquet in Trinity Methodist
church celebrating the clubs 9th
anniversary Complete Story next
week, due to lack of space today. }
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
GARDEN CLUB

Port Clinton Garden Club met
Monday evening at the lovely Ca
tawba home of Miss Alta Brohl
with 10 members and three guests
present.
Mrs. Fred Eisele gave an inter
esting and instructive paper on
roses and the members conducted
question and answer forum on
the care of those flowers. Miss
Florence Hyde gave an interesting
paper on Flower Arrangements
Japanese Tradition and Influence"
A delicious lunch was served at
the close of the evening.
Guests were Mrs. Wissman of
Hamilton; Mrs Inez Bredbeck and
Miss Helen Wedekind.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
(Leona Skrnak)
Popular Marblehead Couple, Leona Skrif,ak
And Kenneth Monak, Are Married June 2
In Ceremony At St. Ioseph's Church There


changed nuptial vows at June 2
wedding of beautiful appointments
Saturday at $50 O'Clock in st. Jo-
seph's Catholic church. The bride
was Leona Marie Skrinak, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Skrinak,
Sr., and the groom was Kenneth
Leroy Monak, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Monak.
The Rev. FIR. A. j. Schaefer Of
ficiated at an altar beautiful in
gladioli and NUNS. Pews of attend
ants were marked with white satin
wedding rings. Edna Joan Myers
was organist and Ed Lynch was
soloist, presenting ION This Day
O Beautiful Mother, Ave Maria" ,
and Mother AT Your Feet Is
Kneel-"
Miss Barbara Ann Fedor was
maid of honor and Melvin Monak
was best man. Bridesmaids were
Miss Deanna Otto, Mrs. Raymond
Skrinak and Mrs. Louis Kukay,
UsherS were Raymond Skrinak,
David Capko and Clarence Skrlnak.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was picture of bridal
lovelineSs in a floor lengLn House
Of Bianchi gown OF white lace
nylon chiffon trimmed with re-em-
broidered alencon lace and pearls.
A fitted bodice of ShlrreQ chiffon
topped by lace was distinguished
by scoop neckline and short lace
sleeves A unique feature was the
fully shirred chiffon skirt, edged
with a duster ruffle falling into a
short sweep train. Her fingertlp
veil of French illusion was held by
cap of nylon tulle embroidered
with irridescent sequins and tiny
pearls. In her colonial bouquet
were white rosebudS, lilies of the
valley, Streamers and a white de-
tachabl orchid center. Her gift
from the groom was white gold
watch.
Coral shrimp, worn by the maid
of honor, and aqua, worn by the
bridesmaids, were a lovely color
contrast. Their gowns were floor
length nylon chiffon. Top Of the
Shirred chiffon bodices we're stud
ded with pearls. Softly draped
shoulders and fully gathered skirts
were style notes. Fitted bands OF
silk and braid leaves were pic
tureSque headpieceS, matching
gowns in color, and were set Off
by circular wells in a velveray pat
terms. Their flowers were colonial
bouquets of tinted CARNATIONS ano
, streamers, flowers being aqua OF
coral shrimp tinted to contrast with
the gown.
A bouquet of carnations and
NUNS was presented at the Blessed
Virgins altar by the bride.
/
Mrs. Skrinak chose a navy anC
white gown with orchid corsage fol
her daughters wedding. T h c
groom'S mother, Mrs. Monak, wc~e
a pink ensemble of lace and liner
with orchid corsage. Her jewelec
hat was pink.
A wedding breakfast for imme
diate families and out of towr
relatives and friends was held a
BRO auditorium. AT O'clock ;
dinner reception for a large mum
Der 0 fgueSts was neld at Bros.
The bride wore an ensemble o
melon colored linen with white ac
cessOries and orchids from he
! bridal bouquet when the newly
weds left for a nrtheastern honey
moon trip. They will reside il
Marblehead.
Both attended Danbury-twp higl
school. The bride is popular mem
Der of H. B. Magruder Memoria
Hospital office staff, and the groom
is employed at SanduSky with tn
| Pennsylvania Railroad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
is HOSTESS

is HOSTESS
Mrs. Wilbur Ahrens entertained
her card club Monday evening.
Mrs. James Ellenberger was a
substitute. Mrs. John Fritz held
high score and Mrs. Donald Peter
sen, low.
In two weeks the club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Harold Suhr-
bier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
Is HOSTESS

Mrs. Donald Quisno was hostess
to he rcard club May 81. High score
was held by Mrs. Richard Smith
and low by Mrs. Robert Lemon.
The club will meet in two weeks
at the home of Mrs. Wilbur All
renS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
SEE IRIS

A group of members of Sunrise
Garden Club visited the iris gard
ems of Mr.. and Mrs. Sartor of San
cusky May 81, seeing the gorgeous
sight of 215 varieties in bloom.
Care, feeding and transplanting of
iris was explained in detail by
Mrs. Sartor to Mrs. Gus Schmidt,
Mrs. Don Held, Mrs. Kenneth
Meachem, Mrs. Edward Goldbach,
Mrs. Vernon Tilton, Mrs. Amos
Nielsen, Mrs. Sylvester Fritz, Mrs.
Wilbur Fellerath, and Mrs. Quin-
ton Jones,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Robert Klotz was hostess
to her bridge club Monday even
ing. High score was held by Mrs
Kenneth Gluth and second high
by Mrs. Ray Debien.
Mrs. Paul Little of Oak Har-
Dor will entertain the club in two
weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

HAS CLUB
Mrs. Fred Kreutzfeld entertain
ed her bridge club Friday at her
Terrace Beach cottage. Dessert
preceded the games of play, high
score was held by Mrs. Fred Nobis
with Mrs. Margaret Bahnsen sec
ond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
TWO MINUTES
THAT CHANGED
MY LIFE |.
BY a Wall Street Journal;
Subscriber |:
ADVERTISEMENT.

One day, not long ago, l read .
newspaper ad about The Wan
Street Journal. It told how TIN
Journal helps salaried men earn
more money - how II helps owners
Of small business concerns - hoy
II benefits ambitious young men,.
"Can II help ME?" / asked my.
self.
Well, ! tried it, and It has been
wonderful. The Journal tells mo
about the changes that are taking
place in America - about new in-
ventions, new industries, and new
ways to earn money. When / fra
subscribed 10 The Journal | waH
earning $4,000 a year. Last year
my income was Sl4,300. II took
only two minutes 10 mail q check
for my first subscription 10 Tho
Journal, but II has changed my
whole life.
ms story ~ typical. Reading
The Journal can give you q read
lift. II IL like adding an extra loc9-
motive TO a train Of ears. The 70.
ports in The Journal give yot
quick warning Of any new trend
that may affect your income. You
get the facts In time 10 protec4
your interests or seize a profit.
The Wall Street Journal IL To
complete business DAILY. Hal
largest staff Of writers on business
and finance. The only business
paper served by all four big PRES
associations II costs $50 q yeaL
but you can get q Trial Sgbscript
tion for three months for Sc. JuA
tear out this al and attach cheek
for 80 and mail. Or tel us 70 bin
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, "a Broad Ct, New York
= y. l. wish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 R,.-cottor
futures prices staged q modest advance
this week in quiet dealings.
=. Active futures contracts on the New
YORK Cotton Exchange posted net gains
rangils from % to As cents q bale
Sustaining factors included mill price
nxing and short covering Local buyina
resulted from expectations that in.
creased participation in the soil bans
program would lead 70 a smaller crop
next year
Offerings were furnished through
limited hedge selling and scattered
liuuidation attributed to uneertainty
Ioyeroyer the prospective support level
OF considerable interest to the trade
was the latest report on loan entries
II was noted that entries into the 1866
loan Increased during the week ended
December "a, reversing the downward
trend Of the past four weeks.
Total entries this season up "a
December IA reached Q level Of almost
Sd million bales.
Exports in the week ended Tuesday
set a new record III 1s4, 900 baies
compared with 127 200 the previous
week and $1,000 In the like week last
:. according 70 an estimate By the
New York Cotton Exchange seryie
Bureau. total exports for the seaso
through Tuesday amounted 10 2.32O, 600
bales, against 607 900 last season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Dec. 22 Up (usDA)--
Cattle: Compared last week: SLAUGHTER
steers and heifers steady to SO lower
utility and commercial cows strong 10
80 higher: Gamers and cutters SOL 90
up: bulls mostly LOO higher; stock cattle
STEADY 70 strong Few individual head
choice S70-930 ID. steer yearlings 25. 90
$500; most good and choice SSO.1 BIO
IDS: ~. 00-2 so; standard and good
gb0-l240 lbs. 16.50-20.0 90; few utility
760-124O lbs. 13.00-l5.0O. Few stand
ara and good 775-930 ID. heifers 17dD-
3O.OOi utility and standard 720-1 1880
IDS 1901 800. Gamer and cutter
METERS 6S0-l000 lbs. I0,50-12 90. Few
young standard grade cows to 1870.
most utility and commercial II .00-l3 80,
. sstro3,ng-weight cutters up to 1850; few
ana commercial grade sausage bulls
1900 100. late mostly around I4DN
up including carloads Is 5n-IG 0O odd
head commercial Thursday 10 so. Gamer
and cutter bulls 9.0O-l300. Most week s
supply medium and good 6S5-p3O ID
stockers and feeders 1400-1S so. few
common stockers down to 1900.
Celyes: Compared last week Steady
10 90 higher, advance on good to
prime; Few high choice and prime veal
ers 2g;0O-32 90; bulk good and choice
22 90; Gull and utility S.00-12 90.
Hogs; Compared last week Barrows
and gifts. steady to 80 higher. sows Is
lower; Thursdays sales included mixed
lots U. s. to 2 grade 1S0-240 10 bar
rows and gifts l775-1S. 90 Few 2fl-
go lbs l6.50-17.O 90: l40-170 lbs 1900
1900. 160-1S0 lbs l7.00-I7.5 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

And Treasures
Reach NewLows
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Both
corporate and Government bonds
declined sharply this week to set
new lows for the year in prae-
tically every category. :
A slight rally Wednesday and
AN even smaller one Friday lift
led Government bonds just frac-
lions above the low-water marks
set Tuesday. On Monday the
Federal Reserve was reported
buying modest amount Of
Treasury bills in an effort to
support the market. 1t had lit
tile effect. for the slump of long
range issues was severe. Losses
on some extended to "a of "a
point.
For the week the Victory 2lRs
of December. 1972-67, lost 22l32
at 88 bid. The 30-year 3As and
the 40-year IS declined 20j32
each at 81 1882 and 90 1892. re-
Ispectively. The 212 of 1868
gained 22/32 to close Friday at
"a bid.
AT these prices Treasury bond
yields are close to record highs.
The gas of 1868 yield $50 per
cent, the Vics 3.48, the 3As BAL
and the 40-year IS yield 1885 per
cent.
The Treasury's short-term
borrowing costs rose to new
23-year high when its weekly
issue of 91-day bills was market
led Monday at 1881 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
BY SYLVIA PORTER

eral Deposit Insurance Corp. Is
an independent agency of the
Government which was created
by Congress in 1888 and which
has headquarters in Washington,
ID. C.
Functions Outlined
What does it do? The major
thing the FDIC does is insure
deposits in about $4,000 COM
mercial banks and savings banks
throughout the Nation up to a
maximum Of $4,000 for each de-
position. (Another independent
Federal agency. the Federal Saw
ings & Loan Insurance Corp
FSLIC-insures funds in savings
and loan associations If you
have several accounts in differ
ent institutions, each will be in
sured up to $4,000.
Where does the FDIC get its
funds? 1t gets it's money by as
sessing member banks at the
rate of l2 of l per cent of the
insured banks deposits. Con-
gress sets the rate. At present
the FDIC returns about so pei
cent of the assessment to the
banks. It's surplus now stands
at a fat SIT billion.
What happens when a bank
closes? Either the FDIC pays
off on deposits to the insured
maximum and does it fairly
quickly. Or it acts to merge the
closed bank with another healthy
one, using its surplus to take over
sour assets. Or. as in the case
OF Ellenville, it takes over the
bad assets of a closed bank and
helps the citizens set up a new
bank.
How has the FDIC made out?
Since it was formed. 1t has paid
out over $500 million to deposi-
tors in about 429 banks. 1t has
recovered a lot on sour assets
taken over and has suffered only
a trifiing loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 90 N1.-Five days OF
confusing cross currents left grains with
mixture of gains and losses on the
Board Of Trade this week
Biggest gains were scored by ne, en-
joying a technical rebound after q sharp
price drop over recent weeks Corn
turned in the most Disappointing in
fiuence for the bulls, sinking TO new
seasonal lows on Thursday and Friday
Old-crop and new-crop wheat parted
company. The old-crop gained, while
the new-crop declined. Oats firmed, but
sOybeans tilted lower.
Wheat closed the week ia lower Ia
rs higher corn lss-2s4 lower, oats To-
"a higher, rye 3 cents TO 4iz higher
soybeanS 1l4-2a1 lower and lard = cents
lower to = cents a hundred pounds
higher
New-crop wheat futures hrmed early
In the week and then sold of. ending
the week lower after the Agriculture
Department estimated the 1867 winter
wheat crop at .624 .953. 900 bushels. This
was higher than many grainmen had
expected
Range NJ priees for the ueek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
CHiCAGOLVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. - R.-Butcher hogs
closed the week strong to 50 cents
higher and sows steady 10 80 cents
higher At the Union stock Yards Top
June Z. A year ago at this time the
TOD was $3.50.
Steers and heifers closed the week
steady to 90 cents lower despite q fall
ing OF in receipts, which we're 20 per
cent less than in the preceding week
and the smallest for six weeks. Top for
the week on prime steers was S27 90
(UsDA)--6alable hogs 200, total 1000
testimatedJ: compared week ago; bar
rows and gifts strong to so higher;
soWs steady to 80 higher: sows COM
prlsed Ia per cent of receipts; receipts
sTade lots soei70 90 h. bu ae VIE
fewer hogs scaling over go 10. and
little under 200 ID. No. / and 2 grade
lots butchers scarce in all weight brack.
lishtWelghts brought 1873 with seyeraI
pens No. 1 and 2 20O-220 10. 17.75.
100; bulk comprised No. . and 3 mixed
grade lots 10000 ID. which sold from
l7;0o-i5:75: IVY li,tle below d7;25 s gli
limited volume 2s0-32O ID. mostly No
3 grade l6.O0-l6S5: most advance in
SOW prices was shown by weights over
425 h. resulting In q narrower spread
I4.6O-l 3 so. little below l4.25; sows
under $50 10. acutely scarce.
salable cattle 100. total 100 festi.
mated, compared week ago: steers ano
heifers mostly steady to 80 cents love,
cows uneven but averaging malnS
steady utility and commercial bulls So
90 higher; vealerS steady 10 strong
few choice and prime 90 hlgneri
stoeker and feeder cattle In limited sup
ply, steady; four loads average 70 nlgh
prime l.203-l 1855 ID steers 27.b0; sew
eral loads prime 26.0O-27. 90. most sales
high choice and prime 23.60-25.50 in.
Guiding 1876 ID prime $500 and 1904
ID choice and prime and some loads a.
20 80 carried q prime grade end; bulk
choice steers 00O-23. 90; good 10 low
choice manly l7.25-19.75; standard 70
low good 1425-I7 90. few loads prime
1 .0O0-l $50 ID heifers 90 so; most high
choice and prime heiferS - .25-22 90.
most choice helfers 10 0O-3l 90: bulk
good grade 1928 TO 10 90; standard 10
low good i400-l6.25; utility and com
mereial COWS 1025-i2.5O. strOnggeight
Gamers and cutters gOO-l07j; late
sales utility and commercial bulls 400
1900; cutter bulls re 25-i3.75; heavy
fat bulls iO50-1 so: most good and
choice veaiers 10 00-23 90 few choice
and prime % 90. scattered loads and lots
medium 70 choice quality cool ,035 10
stockers and feeders l55O-Isn 90: good
and choice 45O-625 10 steer calves and
atockers 1G.2t-l9 S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Tribute to the FDIC

When the Home National
Bank in the thriving community
Of Ellenville. N. Y, was shut
down early this month after the
discovery of shortages totaling
1913 million. there was no hys-
terra, no semblance of panic, nc
run on neighboring banks.
On the contrary, the primary
response of Ellenville's citizens
was one of establishment that
the banks respected president,
William r. Rose, could be re-
SponSible for SO awful a thing.
Ellenville's citizens have been
Inconvenience. but they have
mot been wiped out. And since
then they have banded together
raised enough capital to start a
new bank and today. when the
new Ellenville National Bank is
scheduled to open, 1t will take
over all the deposits Of the closed
institution and not a penny will
be lost by any depositor or any
stakeholder.
It's a little financial tale sim
gularly appropriate for the
Christmas season. for instead of
a heartening example of a quick
recovery from trouble this could
have been a grim tragedy.
Early '3Os Recalled
!. / knoW--for 1 remember how
it was in the early '30s when
banks were collapsing on every
side.
And that leads me to the point
of today'S column tribute to
the FDIC, the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. which insured
each depositor in the Eflenville
bank up to $4,000.
Just the knowledge that the
deposits in the tottering bank
were insured to this level averted
panic in the town.
Just the fact that FDIC exists
is virtual guarantee that there
never will be another wave of
bank failures in America.
There's a lot of misunder-
standing about what the FDIC
actually is. how it insures depos-
its, etc. The Ellenville tale is a
perfect peg upon which to hang
this reminder. So here goes
4 What is the FDIC? The Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

Rates Of dividends N the forsgoino
tabie are annna disbursements based
on the last quarterly OF SEMI annual
declaration Unless otherwise noted zoe.
cal or extrs dividends are not Included
Alac extra or sriraa Annual rats
plus stock dividend Declared of raic
10 1865 plus stock dividend Declared
or paid 70 ter this year } PAYABLE N
sioeh during 1865 estimated cash yagu'
on e1.dividenc o. ex.cistribution date
Paid a1t rear Declared oS paic
sftsf s;oet ciyideno o. split-up GUs
elareu % oa.c this rear en- aeeumuia
tive iaaua gith dividends In arfearf
PaIc tnis wear dividend Omitted az.
terfed o. &C scton taken 81 lasi eivi.
derd meetina Declnreo o. pad m
1850 olal stoct dividend PaIabis 10
stoct dnrine DSe estimated cash varus
on e1.tiyicend o. e1-distfibuiicn dats
Liquidatins divtcend cle Called GE1
dividend I.cis n clstributton q n
rights ~ without gArrnnta ~ With
Nafrsnss VI WIEN disirtbufse W when
issued No Nsxi dny delivery In pank.
ruptc1 o. ieeesyeTnnir o. bafna reof-
Eanlisd under ne bsnErupteJ Aei e
aseufItss Assumea ~ Sseb eonDan;ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
SPACE DOUBLED FOR BANK BRANCH

This new @ building for the Highlands Branch National Capital
VIII provide more than twice the space Of present leased 1887
tai Bank and Gerald Burns assistant president the TO-
yearod Chaan
REYNOLDS are general contractors-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
IOVER THE COUNTER

obtained from the National Association
OF Securities Dealers. Inc. and Other
sources. but are unofflcial. They do MOI
represent actual transactions; they are
intended as a guide to the approximate
range within which these securities couit
have been sold indicated by the BID
or bought Indicated by the Asked al
the time OF compilation u2 noon Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
N. Y. BOND SUMMARY

Furnished b. the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
N. Y. BANK STOCKS

.,i New YoE r 1ss &c INI n,
The guardian., 1956-08-04

Flying particles will soon
be flashing through the skies
but they won't be flying sau-
GERS!
John Patterson, director of
the Hayden Planetarium at
BoSton's Museum of Science,
says it's we'll nigh time for
the annual meteor showers.
This years show, he pre-
diets, should be particularly
good after midnight of Au-
gust II, since the moon will
have set, thus providing a
better stage for the swift
journey of the incandescent
particles.
These specks of cosmic
dust should be seen several
days before and after their
maximum which is due the
night of August 18th, the
date the earth passes through
the orbit of the "late" Tut
ties Comet, last seen in 1862.
Ever since then, we see these
The guardian., 1956-08-04
Live With Your Heart

"Atherosclerosis" is a jaw
breaking word, but one which
means life or death for mill
lions of Americans because
it precedes most of our heart
attacks. It's a word we need
to understand.
Your coronary arteries are
roads leading to the city Of
your heart ard atherosclero-
sis a muddy road. Your
heart is fed by the blood
flowing through these arter-
les. When a trailer truck,
in the form Of a blood clot.
bogs down in this muddy
road, the traffic is jammed
behind it, and the city's food
supply is cut off. Starvation
begins instantly and brings
a heart attack.
Two factors have set the
stage for this breakdown.
One is the surface Of the
The guardian., 1956-08-04

when you cut yourself -
otherwise you'd keep on
bleeding - but the blood
clot is the mortal enemy of
the atherosclerosis victim.
The most important fac
tor in atherosclerosis seems
to be cholesterol, fatty
substance abounding in egg
yokes, whole milk and certain
other foods. The body can
handle great amounts of it
without damage, transform
ing 1t into useful fuels.
But choleSterol helps in
crease the blood's fat con-
tent. and when the arteries
narrow and the blood con-
tains to much choleSterol
trouble is certain to happen.
lIigh-cholesterol diets have
induced heart attacks in la
boratory chicks; experiments
with estrogens (female hor-
The guardian., 1956-08-04

meteor showers about the
same time each year and it
is presumed they are the re-
mains of that comet.
This is the most dependable
and spectacular annual show
er, according to Paterson.
The guardian., 1956-08-04

road, in this case the In
1er lining of the arteries; IL
has become roughened and
narrowed. with scarlike tis-
sues on the walls. The other
is the makeup of the traffic
along this vital road; in most
heart attack cases it is oy-
erall Of a fatty substances
called cholesterol, which EN-
cohrages the formation Of
mud" sticky, Sludgy
blood deposits which cling
to these rough, narrowed
roads"
When the road is rough
enough and the traffic is
thick enough. a heart attack
follows.
Like the clutch of a truck,
which can change the speed
Of the vehicle, your blood
has triggerlike clotting me-
chanism. It works for yorl
The guardian., 1956-08-04

moneS) are showing promises
of repairing artery damage.
Medical science is working
TIE calendar to crack the
riddle.
Possibly, for instance,
cholesterol may be more
sinned against than SHINING.
The trouble may lie simply
in the body'S inability to
break it down into an easily
flowing substance. Nobody
can be sure as yet.
The only course for Am
ericanS, increasingly liable
te heart attacks, is to live
sensibly. particularly in the
matter of diet. Over-rich
diets are killing us off -
and Of this more later. At
the moment, there is no bed
side cure for atheroSclerosis.
so prevention is our saliva
ton.