davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06

S. were hosts at dinner on Christ
mas Day. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Daniels, their mother,
Mrs. Jennie Davis and son,
Thomas Hibbs. On Tuesday eve
ming. December 81. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Graham and family were
their guests for the evening. A
dessert luncheon was served.
Dinner Hostess: Mrs. Sadie
Fisher. 20 Highland Av. n. was
hostess at dinner on Christmas
day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Smith and family, Mrs, Ger
trude Mitchell. Mrs. A. Howard
and Mrs. Odessa Johnson.
Christmas Dinner Guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Tommie Dawson. Mrs.
Harry Massengill and Mrs. James
Walker were the dinner guests on
Christmas day Of Mr. and Mrs.
William Reddick of 3sl7 Clinton
Av.
HospitaliEed: Hobart 7. Nit
chell Jr., 42ll Fourth Av. S. is a
patient in Veterans hospital His
condition is much improved and
he is expected home in a few days.
Condition Poor: Mrs. Lucille
Stewart, 1919 Chicago Az, is
patient in Mt. Sinai hospital where
her condition is reported as poor.
VacatiOning: Mrs. Tommie
White. 1914 18th Az. S. left
Monday, December rs. for Peters
burg, Va, TO spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. White. She will leave
New Years day for Philadelphia.
Pa, to visit her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Fleming and from there she will
go to New York City to visit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06

friends. She will return home on
January 2Sth.
Out OF Hospitals: Edward
Hayes, 1887 Portland Az, is home
from Veterans hospital where he
has been a patient for the past
few weeks. His condition Is re-
ported as fair.
Visiting Family: Mrs James
Floyd Of St Augustine, Fla, is
visiting her daughter. son-in-law
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Smith and daughter. Gloriamela-
nae Of 269 Dupont Av. n. She
plans to be in the city for a
month.
Entertain On Anniversary; Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Lumsey, 922
Fremont Az. N, had the pleasure
of enjoying lovely evening with
about fifty close friends who
helped to make their tenth we'd
ding anniversary happy occas-
ion on Monday evening. Deem
Der 20. Seasonal decorations
were used throughout and dinner
was served, highhghted by the
traditional turkey and ham. Fol-
lowing dinner. the hours were
spent in socializing, playing cards
and dancing Mr.. and Mrs Lum-
sey received some lovely gifts.
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs
Marcus Jackson, 1915 Smelling,
entertained at dinner on Tuesday
December y at their home Fol
lowing dinner, pictures were taken
Of the group. Guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Sims sister
and brother-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs
J. f. Watkins and Miss Beulah
Fontenote.
Day At Camp: Little Miss
Gloriamelanae. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Clarence Smith. 269 n
Dupont Av., along with about II
other youngsters spent the entire
day Wednesday, December rs at
Big Lake Camp, MINI. Skiing
hiking and toboggoning filled the
day OF fun.
New Address: Mr. and Mrs Ro-
bert Chatham and family former
" Of $50 AldriCh Az. n. are now
residing at 2SOs Tenth Az S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL -,

It's A Boyl MIR and Mrs Edward J. Ballard 93s Carroll
AV receiving congratulations the birth of their
Edward j. Ballard Jr Miller hospital Monday Decem
Der % The baby weighed pounds Maternal
grandparents Mr. aud Mrs Fred Stevenson 9S Carroll
and patcna grandparents sharing in the excitement Mr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06

The husbands the head Of the
house and the pedestrian has the
right of way And evcrythinRa
fine until either one 81 them starts
Co prove itl"- Charley Jones
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06

Fila Fitzgerald. whose rhythm
and blues numbers have sold more
than 20 million records Ca date
was the first 81 the all star cast
signed to Join Eddie Fisher on
ems TcleNisions 20 minute Ford
star Jubilee" Saturday, last week
The sonEstrrss rciHncd over tho
history 81 the blues" episodes In
the story of Americas music. $500
(ANPl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS :

Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs Ulysses Boyd of Crystal
Mimi had their dinner guests Christmas Day Mr. and
Mrs William Grimes Sr, parents Mr.. and Mrs William
Grimes, Jr brother and ssternlaw and Mr. Orvie
Drake, all of Minneapolis
Hosts: Mr. and Mrs B. Preston Ashley 42Ol Second Av
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06
1T PAUL

Jan Mr. and Mrs Homer
Goans. 800 Fuller Az - years
Jan n Mr and Mrs CharlrE
Graham. 7bI - An'hDry ~. y
years
Jan ~ Mr. and Mrs Paul
W"Dd sfs IEishar' ~ - years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06
WEDDING
ANNIVE
MINNEAPOLIS

Jan & Mr. and Mrs Ammo
Ellis. 1903 F1fth Az. 3. - years
Mr. and Mrs " Al0uzD Lce 2G2g
Bloomington Az lG years
Jar ~ Mr. and Mrs Wilson
Bailey s724 Fourth Az 3 four
yeaTH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06

our Minneapolis phone numbers
are FEDERAL b.Sb05 ar FEderni
3 7OTI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06
DnBsr Hosts

DinBsr Hosts: Mr. and Mr. Y
! Tucker. 220i nm ~ r had
~ their dinner TIrE'a IN Mon
day, January 2 Rev. ana Mrs. .
. HhlrF and dagPh'rra Susan
and CAROLYN
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
CiUiI Service News

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation for Ofice Appliance Re
pairman for hlling positions pay
ing from sI.6S te s2.07 an hour in
various Federal agencies in the
Washington. D. c. area.
No written test is required. To
qualify. applicants must have had
from one to four years of expert
ence in repairing, cleaning and ad-
justing various types of Office ma
chimes and appliances.
Applications viii be accepted un-
til further notice and must iDs Isfed
with the q. S. Civil Service Com
mission, Washington 25. D. G.
Further information and appli-
cation forms may be obtained from
many post Offices throughout the
country or from the q. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington
IS, D. c.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
Senior HOmemakers Add s. New
Members


Senior HOmemakers Add s. New
Members
Recently the senior Chapter Of
the Future Homemakers Of Amer
lea initiated 35 members during an
assembly at Caesar Rodney High
School
Nancy Hart was ia charge Of
the program, Margaret CannizzO
conducted the opening exercises,
and Bernice Weiss acted as pianist
AS part Of the program, an En-
blem Service was presented by the
following members: Doris Moore.
Sylvia Jean Ross. Janet Boggs,
Carla Chadwick, Patsy Meluney,
Della Ann Raughley. Sandy Belts.
Patsy Saunders, Janet Dill, Doris
Kesselring and Joyce Kesselring.
Mary Papen is local Chapter
president and Barbara Cluley the
state president Of the Future Home
makers, is a member of the Caesar
Rodney Chapter.
Mrs. Elizabet hD. Woodrow is
the faculty sponsor Of the senior
group.
Star HIN Contract Let
The contract for the construc-
tion of the addition to the Star
Hill School has been awarded to
A. W. Joseph, Inc, Of Dover at
their base bid of $218, AIT 90. Ac-
cepted alternates bring the total
contract price to $232. 2.047.O0.
Other bidders and their base bids
were: Clute Brothers S219, 10000; !;
James H. Wood 1926, 100000.
The Caesar Rodney SehOl Build
ing Commission is calling for the
completion of this work, which in
cludes four additional class rooms,
general purpose room, a cafeteria
kitchen and other auxiliary facili-
ties, by September 1, 1856. StanhOpe
and Manning, Inc. of Wilmington
are the architects for the project.
8TH ANNUAL WINTER BAND
CONCERT
The Department of Music has an
nounced that the 8th Annual Win
ter Band Concert will be presented
on Wednesday. February 29th, 1856
at 8:15 p. m. in the school audi
torium.
The Concert Band, under the di-
rection Of Mr.. Edwin F. Englehart,
will present a widely-varied pro-
gram to appeal to many different
musical tastes.
The concert is being sponsored
by the Caesar Rodney Band Par
ents Club, which is handling the
sale of tickets. 1t will also serve
refreshments before, and during
intermission, of the concert. Pro-
ceeds from the concert are to be
used in carrying out some big pro-
iects by the Club for the Band.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
Woke Cpl Sign Cpl look Upl
JOIN THIS
GROUND
OBS SERVER
CORP
.OR
TeIeph0nes 81 o. Is


Monday, February 90, was the
date of brief meeting Of GOC
volunteers. Presiding were Mrs.
Virginia Quefing, Post Supervisor.
and Joe Griffith, Chief observer.
The next meeting is scheduled for
March Is.
A report on the most active OBJ
servers-the following are those
having served SO or more hours
as OK February IS.> Jim Mayhem, so
hours; Watson Han, 80 hours;
Homer Hurd, so hours, 5 minutes; /;
Preston Timmons, 50 hours; Edna
Seville, So hours, 45 minutes; John
Deputy, Sc hOurs, 80 minutes; Bob
Austen, 81 ledrs, 35 miDutes ROl-
and Wilson, "a hours, 80 minutes; !;
Mike Groverman, 86 hours, 30 min
utes; and Joe Griffith, I'll hours,
40 minutes.
Usually when a person is asked
If he is interested in the GOC, he
replies, Huh? What's that?" Per-
naps an explanation is due. The
GOC is a branch Of Air Defense
Command, a major subordinate
command of the United States Air
Force. It's purpose is to observe,
svaluate, and report to the radar
network flights of specified types
Of aircraft and Hnusual or hostile
actions associated with aircraft.
It's as simple as that. Yet, simple
as it is. the GOC is an important
part of Americas defense team.
Two hours a week at the post con-
tributes to the prevention Of war.
Next time someone asks you if
you'll participate in the GOC, say,
"Tll be glad to. Better yet. call
Milford 4243 or 4371 and doH't wait
for someone to ask. Be a Volun-
teer!
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
FRANKFORT
By C. g. Croker
Phone ROdney 451s


The Official family Of the Meth
odist Church viii hold their quar-
terly conference on February 20.
The meeting viii be in the Frank
ford Fire Hall at $3.50 p. m, and
a covered dish supper viii be
served.
Buddy Luzier returned from the
hospital on Thursday and a Satur-
day check-up indicates a very rapid
Improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lockwood
motored to Philadelphia Wednesday
the 18th. Mrs. Lockwood remained
with her sister Mrs. McCabe until
Sunday when Mr.. Lockwood went
for her, returning Sunday even
ing.
Mr. ROdman Evans visited his
daughter who is in the Alexis I.
Dupont Hospital on Thursday. Mrs.
Rodman Evans returned with MT
Evans late Thursday evening.
Rhonda will be in the hospital
about five to eight weeks.
Inc A4duAES AuA1Aa al "a A4C
Presbyterian Church held covered
dish supper at the Fire Han on
Wednesday. These family like get
togethers mean much to the com
munity.
The Hummer Sunday School
Glass met at the home of Mrs
Hazel Lynch last Monday evening
The election Of officers were as
follows: President, Mrs. AIvana
CampbelI: Vice President, Mrs
Emma Davis; Secretary, Mrs. Eve
Chamberlain; Asst Secretary, Mrs
Elizabeth Truitt: Treasurer, Mrs
Frances Boothe: Asst Treasurer
Mrs. Emma Davis.
Miss Suzanne Cobb of DagsborC
spent the weekend with her grand
mother Mrs. Eva Chamberlain.
Mrs. Merald Lynch and daughter
Virginia, had as their guest Satur-
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Stanley and children from Chinco-
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
league Naval Air Base.

league EeNGA All Dttcc
Capt. John A. Dorman and fami-
" from Andrews Air Force Base
at Washington, d. c.. Sgt William
L. Dorman Of Fort Meyer, and Mr..
Marvin Cash and family are visit
ing Mr.. Lloyd Dorman.
Mrs. Alice Phippin and daughter,
Debhie Of Salisbury are spending
couple weeks with her mother.
sister and aunt at the McNeal resi-
dence.
Mrs. Jacqueline H. Richards OBJ
served her birthday on Wednesday,
February %. The Post Oflce was
closed)
Mr.. George Allan Hudson spent
the weekend with his family and
returned Monday to his duties
aboard ship near Wilmington.
The Rev. A. w. March viii oc
cupy the pulpit in the Presbyterian
Church at II o'clock on Sunday
February 26. Rev. March is a re-
tired Missionary. His last active
duties were at Pakistan.
Mrs. Ethel Furbush attended q
hair dressers convention in New
York City and returned on Thurs.
day.
Miss Rosalie Richards celebrated
her birthday on February 18th.
Miss Rosalie Richards attended
a freshman dance, as a partner oi
Mr. John Furbush, at the Univer-
sity of Delaware on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester v. Hudson
and family, from Pine RIDGE neal
Fenwick, were Sunday callers al
Crockers' Corner
Sgt. Joe Gray of Fort Meade
snent the weekend with his wife a
the Powell residence on Knox st
C. G. says "The short column
lists yonr complaints. the Ions
nOInmn lists your blessings. If yol
add the blessings column first, yoi
win not have time to reach tn,
complaint column"
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
felton, School News
CheerIea1eTHa

Cheerieaderss
The cheerleaders are sponsoring
their second Sock Hop on Saturday,
25th OF February, from 1880 until
1870 o. m. The first was well at
tended and enthusiastically receive
ed. Come out and dance to the nest
popular tunes Of the year on Sat
urday night at the Sock Hop.
Junior GLASS;
On Wednesday, February 18th,
the Junior Class Of FELTON, was
0verjoyed upon receiving their
class rings. It was a long wait but
they feel it was we'll worth their
time and worry.
Talent Show:
Next Wednesday the students st
FELTON, will present their annual
Talent Program. This is quite a
popular event and promises to go
over with a great big bang. Thus,
entries to this date include: Trump
ters, Jay McGinnis, Norman Jack
son, Joyce Kemp; Sing, Harriet,
Connie, Frances, Allen, D or a
Crane; Violin Solo, Ralph Bell;
Dance, Charlene Donovan; Sing
and Play, Ronald Jester; Sing and
Play, Jimmy StaytOn; Dance Band,
Doris Gruwell, Dot Lomicky, Jean
Hubbard Dance Band, Marlene
Hughes, Mary r. Hughes, Charlotte
Kates; Sing, Virginia Dill, Bessie
Peterson, Joan lockwood.
Music Department:
Last Saturday, seventy three
members Of the FELTON, High School
Band, Mixed Chorus and elemen-
Eary band, were thrilled by the
wonders Of Cinerama Holiday and
the scientific exhibits displayed at
The Franklin Institute and Plane
arium in Philadelphia. They trav-
aled in two buses and were accom-
panied by seven adult chaperOnes.
Civil Air Patrols
The FELTON, Civil Air Patrol class
has completed tests on units !, 2,
3 Of the program Of instruction.
They are scheduled for unit four
on Thursday, February %. There
are eleven units and it is expected
that the local G.. A. p. class will
complete at least eight prior to
leaving for c.. A. P. encampmenf
beginng July 9Th at Westover Air
Force Base. Massachusetts.
The encampment this year will
be under the command of Colonel
Albert w. Morse Of the Delaware
Wing Headquarters.
Elementary:
The fourth grade has been study
ing about EsklmOs this week and
have presented a play to the sec
ond, third, and fourth grades.
Menus
Monday; Hot pork Sandwiches,
Whipped Potatoes, Milk, Peaches.
Tuesday: Vienna Sausages, Baked
Beans, Milk, Orange Juice, Bread
and Butter.
Wednesday: Submarine Sand
wiches, Cut Green Beans, Milk,
Rice Pudding.
Thursday: Spaghetti with Meat
Sauce, Buttered Peas, Milk, Fruit
or Pie
Friday: Turkey Vegetable Stew,
Succotash. Milk, Apple Sauce,
Bread and Butter
RepoTter-Jean Short
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

Read The classifed Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
MINIMUM MILEAGE

LONGMEAHOW, Mass. up -
The town meeting is going to vote
on buying a new fire truck to re-
place one that has gone Only 900
miles. But the truck is 20 years
old-an average Of As miles a year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

Young people are more often
subject to headaches caused by vis-
ion difficulties than are older peo-
pie.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
Forty Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. Melby have
moved from Atlantic City. and
are occupying their residence
on Thatcher Street. Frankford,
the property formerly owned
by G. a. Carey.
ao&
Miss Mildred Bennett and
room mate. Miss sara Cr0ssan
of Delaware College. spent q
part Of last week with Miss
Bennetts parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bennett of R0xana.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

The nonulation of the United
cfotee ie increaeino ra~fdlv aporoh
IN nrcduce onnther citv ti'a size
Of Madison. Wis, every 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Dinner Honors
.B1 Discoverer

The man who identified thia-
mine, vitamin B-l, was honoret
by fellow scientists last night al
a Mayf1ower Hotel dinner, spon-
lsored by the American Institute
iof Baking.
DR.. Robert r. Williams, who
spent 26 years determining the
vitamin's chemical structure and
ISynthesis. was applauded for zone
of the most dramatic of the many
important contributions of the
chemists in this modern age of
miracles"
A book of letters written by
100 friends and colleagues was
presented to DR.. Williams by
DR.. Norman Jolliffe. director of
the Bureau of Nutrition, New
York City.
Dr.. Williams, 70, according to
a tribute by DR.. William H.
Sebrell, former director of the
National Institutes of Health,
eliminated beriberi from among
the Philippine Scouts before
World War I by replacing pol
ished with unpublished rice.
Continued Search
While chemical director for
the Bell Telephone Laboratories
after World War 1, DR.. Williams
continued to pursue "the elusive
substance in rice polishings." BY
1888, he was able to obtain
about five grams of vitamin from
a ton of rice polishings.
Having assisted in and seen
the health benefits of the en-
richment of bread, flour and corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

seasons on Mars. Scientists said
the color photographs provide
evidence that plant life, polar
caps. desert areas and cloud for
nations probably exist there.
! Another display demonstrated
the Packing of Convex Con-
gruent Polygons" with which
Robert P. Moore. II, of Silver
Spring. Md, won the 1856 18th
annual national science talent
search. Another pictured the
system by which scientists hope
to decide. as far as atmospheric
conditions are concerned, the
best possible location for the Ma
tlonal Astronomical Observatory
to be built soon. The techniques
to be used to launch Project
Vanguard" the artificial earth
satellite, were offered in another
display.
/ Educational Exploration
The symposium on education,
to get underway at 2 pm. to-
morrow, will explore the reasons
for and offer possible solutions to
the shortage of young scientists
in this country.
Activities early yesterday in
cluded the reading of scientific
papers ranging topically from a
means of calculating the loud
ness of noise to an exposition on
Eohelea Stridulans. a Striking
Example of Paramorphism in a
Baltic Amber Gnat."
SympoSiums. conducted con-
currently, dealt with relation
ships between the earth and the
sun.
The academy business meet
ing was to be held today and
was for members only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Awards Presented to 7
At Scientists Meetino

Seven leading scientists. in.
Guiding a local expert on the
sun, moon and stars, were re.
cipients here last night of media
awards at the 93d meeting of the
National Academy of Sciences.
The three-day annual meet
ing, which got underway yeSter-
day in the academy building
2101 Constitution avenue NV.
will run through tomorrow
That day will feature an i'm
portant symposium dealing with
science in education, in which
some of the Nations leading ed
ucators will participate.
DR.. Chester B. Watts of the
United States Naval Observa-
tory was awarded the James
Craig Watson Medal in recogni-
ton of his outstanding contri-
buttons to astronomical re-
search
Dr.. Watts. director of the six
inch transit circle division OF
the observatory. has been en-
gagged during the greater part
of his as years there in deter
mining positions of the sun
moon, planets and stars. His
findings have provided the basic
data for the study of the mo-
tons of celestial bodies both
within and outside the solar
system.
Medal for OccanOgraphy
A highlight of the program
was the presentation of the
Agassiz Medal of the academy
to DR.. Alfred C. Redfield, asso-
ciate director of the Woods Hole
Oceanographic Institution. in
recognition of his distinguished
contributions to oceanography.
DR.. Redfield. a professor of
physiology at Harvard Univer-
sity, was cited for his interests
and accomplishments lin nearly
all aspects of oceanography, "
particularly his analyses of bio
chemical cycles in the sea. the
origin and distribution of organ
isms. and of the products of bio
logical activity.
Other awards went to Prof
H. C. van de Hulst, University
of Leiden. the Henry Draper
Medal; DR.. Archie Carr, Univer-
sity of Florida, the Daniel Gil
raud Elliot Medal; Prof. Sewall
Wright. University of Wiscon-
sin. the Kimber Genetics Medal:
Dr. Alfred S. Romer, Harvard
University, the Mary CLARK
Thompson Medal. and DR.. Peyton
F. Rous. Rockefeller Institute,
the Kovalenke Medal.
Another feature of the pro-
gram was the one-night exhi-
bition of a number Of the newest
developments in science. Among
them was a demonstration OF
the Recovery of Fossils by q
Solution Of Limestone" diScov-
cred by DR.. G. Arthur Cooper
OF the NATIONAL Museum.
The solution frees the fossils
In tact, by eating away the
earthly deposits which imprisor
them. The fossils, tiny marine
organisms about 500 million years
old. were found by DR.. Cooper
near Strausburg. Va.
The exhibit included a pic
torial record of the changing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

the price of thiamine has de-
creased from $7.98 a gram to
the present 6 cents.
DR.. williams has been chair
man of the cereals committee on
the food and nutrition board of
the National Research Council
since 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

hearts and uppermost in their
minds for generations to come. y
Diet Improved
DR.. Russell M. Wilder, men,
Der emeritus of the Mayo Clinic
medicine section, summarized
"l5 years of enrichment of -four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

and bread" The average diet
now contains almost twice the
amount of the vitamins. thia-
mine, riboflavin and niacin," he
declared.
THE resulting gains in health
are conspicuous" he added,
lBeriberi and pellagra. deficiency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

meal in the United States" DR..
Sebrell related, DR.. Williams re-
turned to the Philippines. There
he assisted in demonstrating the
value of adding thiamine to white
rice.
A grateful Philippine scientist
wrote to last nights gathering
"Undernourished millions the
world over have benefited by his
efforts. Countless co-workers,
scientists and friends will al
ways have him nearest to their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

diseases. have almost diSap-
peared."
DR.. Williams turned the rights
to his discovery over to a cor
poration fund. which, in 1885,
allocated proceeds for work
against dietary diseases and
other research work. Since 1886,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
mhfrr In 1iur

nlI MI,,h Once Geo. Woshineton's
UlU OIuU clu b ouse. Delicious
Restaurant f fuaSe9' 4A xoAI Ioss SEX
SEA FOOD Dinner from sl.5o. lunch from
75e. Alwoys FREE porkine on our lof
Porties. Bonquets, Receptions. Closed Mon
doy. SIS S. Washington ST., Alexondrio. Va.
Phone XII. 9-A555. Finest food in the Areo