davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-18
Level of Employment
In Alaska Is Rising;
Less Paid in Benefits

The Employment Security Com
mission reported today that the
employment level is rising in AL
aska and is higher now than it
was last year at this time.
This higher employment trend
is reflected in the increase in pay
roll taxes received by the ESQ.
Taxes received for the quarter
ended March 81, 1856, amounted
TO $93O,000, as compared with
S787 900 for the same period OF
last year, an increase of Is per
cent.
The better employment picture,
coupled to the effects of the new
ESQ law, has reduced benefit pay
ments. The first IL months of the
current benefit year, ending June
Both, has seen IS percent less paid
out to unemployed people than
during the corresponding Il
months OF the previous benefit
wear
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-18
Teen-Age Troupe Practices Nightly
For Will Rogers Jr. TV Show June %

invited to join the troupe on their
trip in the hope this VIII make
for more publicity for Nome.
The troupe viii take many SOU
venirs Of Alaska with them %
display on the show Items sucn
as mukluks. Jade and ivory carv-
ings and iewelry are desired for
the display
Mrs Virginia Brown has invited
SCI. Richard August % bring The
troupe 70 the Theater Tuesday
evening 10 see The VIII Rogers
Story The lead IS played By VIII
Rogers Jr.. who IS master of eere-
monies on the Good Morning
snows on which they youngsters
from Nome Nill appear
The committee said donations
for the TV "trip are eognt.ss IN very
slowly Anyons wishing - donaEs
may give the contribution - SGT
August or leave Il ~ the Police
Station. A financial statement q
complete funds viii Be published
Ia Wednesdays edition q ms
Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-18
William Holden Unable
To Get Soviet Visa

BERGEN, Norway, R-Holly-
wood star William Holden says he
hasn't been able to get a visa to
visit the Soviet Union.
The actor, winding up a vaca-
ton tour in Europe. said he was
promised the visa "in February,
but it did not appear. Then I was
referred TO Stockholm, but I didn't
get II there, either"
Holden came to Norway instead,
- fish for salmon and to look
around. So far the only salmon
he's seen has been kippered.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-18
Ford Foundation Sending
Checks for S26 Million
To $50 Hospitals

NEW YORK. aD-The Ford
Foundation says checks totaling
s2g. 0a0 200 are being mailed this
week TO go hospitals in the Unit
ed States. Alaska. Hawaii and
Puerto Rico.
The payments are part Of $500
million in hospital grants APP
proved by the foundations truss
tees last December. Payments
ootaling $40 million dollars were
made 10 1000 hospitals IN April
and May
The foundation said yesterday
Il hopes al eligible hospitals viii
have received one-half q Their
grants by July 81. The remaining
half viii DC paid IN March 1857
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-18
Conferees Agree
To | o Include Alaska
In Road Aid Bill

WASHINGTON R-House- Sen
ate conferees on the Federal High
way Aid Bill have agreed to a
Senate amendment to include Al
aska within the program.
The acceptance was reported by
Sen. Neuberger D-Ore) and Dele
gate Bartlett tD-Alaska)
Neuberger said he was advised
the conferences included Alaska
on the basis proposed in an
amendment which he sponsored
in the Senate.
Under this procedure, Alaska
would receive $11, 100000 in fed
eral money in the year beginning
July 1, 1857. Based on estimated
population increases, this would
increase to SIS, 657, 900 in 1869.
Highway conferees are expected
to meet again Wednesday to clean
up remaining conflicts. Unless
they reverse their present stand
on Alaska, and if the report is
accepted by the House and Senate,
it would mean the beginning of
solid long-range highway program
for the territory.
Alaska now receives its high
way money in direct appropria-
tions from Congress. Under this
system, the amounts have fluctu-
ated from as much as SPITE mil
lion in 1851 to as little as 81 mill
lion in 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-18
Tonsina Arrives
With 5000 Tons
Cargo For Nome

The Ms. Tonsina arrived Nome
yesterday afternoon with approx
mately 5000 tons Of freight for
Nome including two new oargcs
and tanks for L.omen Commercial
CO. and also 80 cars and trucks.
Some Of the Nome freight vas
contained in ST cribs
The barges were SET en- sklds
on the after deck Of the vessel
and after cargo and ballast was
shifted 70 make If I'll. L.omen
tugs pulled the barges into she
water Unfortunately dis uTaload-
ing operation was done On the
side away from me beach 50
nat townSpeople could 40. see i
from shore
The Tonslna Wlii be d.scaaFglng
here for about a week. then il sill
proceed to ST. Michael. dus there
about June IS Then i Nsll - 10
Unalaklect On June Is and ~ Tel
ler about july and. Il VII pro
ceed from Teller % Bxkstol bAs
80 load ne saluson pack from maj
arca.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-18
Forest Fire Traps
10 British Soldiers
Hunting Rebels

NICOSIA, Cyprus, Up Nineteen
British soldiers, engaged in a man
hunt for Greek Cypriot rebels
chiefs in the Troodos Mountains,
were trapped by a forest fire yes
terday and lost their lives, British
authorities announced today.
Eighteen others were injured,
some of them seriously, when a
sudden shift of wind blew the fire
at high speed toward the troops.
Many young servicemen we're
injured when the blaze caught
their vehicles and the fuel tank
blew up.
About 1000 British troops had
been engaged in an extensive OPP
Grafton in the area for several
days, seeking to close in on George
Grivas, the former Greek army
colonel the British say leads the
terrorist rebel organization Eoka
under the name of 'Dighenis."
The British believed they were
about to close the net on Grivas
and 10 other Eoka leaders who
want union with Greece when a
forest fire broke out.
The rebel campaign resulted in
the first death of an American
Saturday night. US. Vice Consul
William P. Boteler, 26, of Wash
ington, DC, was killed by two
bombs tossed into a restaurant in
Nicosia.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-18
Manson-Osberg To
Build white Alice
KOtzebue Facilities

ANCHORAGE Manson-Osb
Co., Seattle, has been awarded a
defense contract totaling $1,706,-
500 for the construction of White
Alice facilities for the Air Force
at Kotzebue and Fort Yukon, it
has been announced by the Alaska
District Corps of Engineers.
The work at both sites is SINH
lar and involves the construction
of foundations and erection of
towers, construction of equipment
buildings, drilling water wells and
construction of pumphouses, in
stallation of water and sewer lines
and grading and building access
roads.
The Kotzebue station must be
completed by Jan. u, 1857; the
Fort Yukon project by June 1857.
The White Alice projects are
part of the microwave communi-
cation system being constructed
for the Air Force to support the
DEW Line.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-18
Nixon and Dulles
Confer in Hospital
With Eisenhower
No Discussion of
Presidential Race

WASHINGTON R-Vice Presi-
dent Nixon conferred with Presi-
dent Eisenhower at Walter Reed
Hospital today but reported there
was absolutely no discussion of
whether Eisenhower intends to
remain in the presidential race.
Nixon told a news conference
after the visit that Eisenhower
will speak for himself in an
swer to the big question when he
feels the time Is right.
Secretary of State Dulles also
visited Eisenhower.
The vice president saw Eisen-
hover first, spending about Is
minutes with him. Then they were
Joined by Dulles for about five
minutes for a discussion, but It
had no relation to politics.
After the joint conference. Dull
les was alone with Eisenhower for
about 10 minutes on what White
House Press Secretary Hagerty
described as state Department
matters"
The Presidents doctors issued
morning medical bulletin before
he received Nixon and Dulles. Il
said he now weights 1862 pounds
seven pounds less than when he
was admitted % the hospital June
q fer an emergency operation.
The bulletin also said he had
"a good nights rest with almost
Ia hours Of continuous sleep.
continues to progress satisfactorily
and is IN good spirits"
Eisenhower remained in bed
while talking with Nixon and
Dulles. shortly before they ar
rived. he had taken walking eN-
eFessea IL the room.
After the conference with Nix
On and Dulles. the President spent
20 minutes handling a variety 81
government business with MS
ehle1 aide. sherman Adams. and
other White House staffers.
Marking another milestone N
the Presidents recovery, ms doc
tors removed the skin stitches
from his lncAsson today.
Evening star., 1956-08-20
GOVERNMENT SERVICES. INC
ilB5 21sk ct. NV
STENOGRAPHER
STENOGRAPHER
sTENoGRAPHERs

We feel that every
woman should work at
a job that keeps her
busy and interested all
day long - that offers
her an opportunity to
advance, to meet and
work with congenial
people in a pleasant
working environ m e n t.!
The U. S. Chamber Of
Commerce can assure
you all of these advan-
tages during a 5-day,
40-hour week as well as
many employee bene-
fits. So, if you are a
good stenographer, well
groomed and alert, be-
tween 20 and As years
Of age and want to find
a challenging job, then
apply in person at the
U. S. Chamber of Com
merce. 1915 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1956-08-20
HELp-WoMEN

MAIDS. white. for motel In Arl.
. days week. Call after $3.50 Tues
day mornins. ia. 10000.
MANICURIST-Vincen and Vincent
HalrStylists, Sc area. Call Tues.
morning. Ma. S-0S35.
MEDICAL LABORATORY technician
for doctors once. 4Ia-day week,
Salary open. Ma. 6-6646. WO. g.
Evening star., 1956-08-20
REPAIRS ohd SERVICES

BRICK FOREMAN and crew avail
able prices. free estimates. Phone
Leesburg, Spring 7-14s3.
BRICKLAYING : Alterations nre-
PzcNAi soS liis 70 ~ s.iSsi. .I JA' 22IIBsss.
CARPENTER - Porches, partitions,
shelving, cabinets, general repairs.
Reliable. J. RowKLL. TX. 3-O627.
DRIyEWAYs. porches. patios. walls,
walks. steps; All kinds Of concrete
work LU. l.ss20. eveninEs %.
RLEcTRICAL WIRING and repairs.
new and old. cash or terms. co.
6-eb06. uN. l-1500.
EinndIs IoScsnsi ISScssnsi FssSohsbIs. sENkoR'
FLOORS sANDED. finished: new. 7e
s 81 ri 'n HPgs,k hGSgTs &C Jo Yei is4Tsl psa4lTnsslns
FLOORS ssndsd ana finished: old
focTs 6t,vSPssss vSPssialsb . asss assas rates.
CENTRAL Painting. pa
pering, plastefing, carpentry and
kcreepine; ist-elaas Work only. AP.
PAINTING: interior exterior roof
II 6-273s.
PAINTING Inter, sxteY roofing.
Call any tine II 7-2o39
PAINTING Int. ext. any size. place
oY time, free est. eIper.. White
mechanics, Mr.. BRAL, Ju. D.5s3a.
PAINTING, Interior and exterior,
free estimates. references furnished.
Call HA. 3-52NH
PAINTING, exterior; first-eiass work;
white. refs. IA. Z.l53l.
PAINTING, removing paper. paper
ine general remodellnG Best work-
Nd A virginia, Prompt service
PTts egtimstel. IL 1880. 22s
CONTINUED % Next PagsJ
Evening star., 1956-08-20
'HrlP-woMEN

CLERK. '2zptST. 5-day week, exper
In accounts payable or credit pre-
ferred: 80 w.p,m. Apply Mrs. Dodd.
HECHINGER CO.. 18th end H
SITS ne.
CLERK permanent position
In modern air-conditioned general
insurance agency. Excellent op-
portunity and working conditions
Call Mr., CALM. CO. 5-7500.
CLEkK- K-TYPIST - Young lady for
permanent position in leading
downtown jewelry store. Good start
ing salary; 5-day wk.: pleasant
working conditions: discount on
purchases, many other company
benefits, Apply in person, Mr.
Davidow, KENT JEWELLERS, 70l
18th st. NV
CLERK-TYPIST; high school eradu-
ate, permanent posotion: law office.
average tipping speed: 5-day week:
conditioned once: salary open.
Dl. 7-6296.
CLERK-TYPIST
Aforementioned once. Accurate
typtng essential. Salary sos week.
T5S Warner Bldg
Evening star., 1956-08-20
hELP-WoMEN
WOMAN. youns: % s0 3. 5 day..;;

WOMAN, young: 10 to 8, 5 days !;
JU. S-5736.
YOUNG LADY - National finance
company requires services Of young
lady for general office work; must
be good typist, knowledge Of Short
hand desirable but not necessary;
no exper. required. We train you.
wks. paid vacation. hospitaliza-
dement's, pleasant working condi-
tions. good hrs. and salary. Apply
IN person only, MR., SAUNDERS.
7910 Ga. ave, Silver Spring. Md,
LADY for sales work at our
END street store. Must be high
school graduate or equivalent. No
experience necessary. will train
Semi annual vacation with pay
6RERy EyoRM Il Pseson eo s1sS 1GaIy pa NATIoNAL sTI MAJ
YOUNG LADY, bookkeeping exper.
g ss,e assistsnt s;EVsnnd bcSkdkseePeT IN whole
ply in person to AMERICAN
WHOLESALERS. 5th and W sts.
ne.
OPENING FOR CLERK, in general
ONCE work. in local ONCE Of large
insurance company: paid vacation
after Q months: group insurance
and pension. plan available; perm
anent. position: some typing re-
Mr.. PuIILEN. before 'irIss.n II am. sos es
Cameron ST.. end Floor. Alexandria.
Virginia.
ONE OF WASHINGTON's finest fur
n1ture. stores needs invoice and
payroll clerks, telephone operators
and typistS. for general office work;
6-day. week with company benefits,
vacation with pay Apply Mr.,
SSTesnsyi Sss,S nsy,,n, JULIUS LANsBURGH
OPENING FOR CLERK, for general
ONCE work.; large air-conditioned
INSURANCE ONCE: paid. vacation after
pension plan available: permanent
position and good opportunity for
advancement. See Mr.. Seymour. al
UNITED INSURANCE. co, OF
AMEhlCA, Main Floor. 145 Ken
nedy 81. NV.
PERMANENT POSITION for refined,
pleasant lady who can assume re-
sponslbility. Unusual opportunity
LOT adYancement. $4,000 year.
WOULD You like extra money for
new nome Turn, new. wardrobe.
Sn51stmas sbow 2o, SSnSppinS' SnS IN 90. Let AVON n
things in .ife. Di. 7-0S2l.
WHITE GIRL. experienced for cafe
terra; 5-day week. ST. 3-S0SS,
Ext. 232.
IT'S YOUR BUSINESS
Women wanted to start in their
own netehborhood business. No car
REQUIRED. Il you can spend is hours
7-5253, o to ] pm. for interview,
Others did and have successful ca
Evening star., 1956-08-20
HELp-woMEN

DENTAL ASST, $50 wk. up BOOK,
and Underwood, Burrouehs; tot
pay; see DOT REED at PERSON.
MEL. 1911 @ st. NV. MA. S-2l16
DENTAL RECEPTIONIsT and as.
sistant experience not essential:
Laneley-McLean. Va. area. ia
5-2344.
DESK CLERK
White. rs to so; desk experience
necessary; no tipping. day hours
HOUSE. $500 Wisconsin,
ave NV. to pm.
Evening star., 1956-08-20
PAYROLL
CLERK

Accurate typist for permanent no.
sition in our payroll dept. Some pay-
roll experience desired. but not
essential. 1885 yrs. Of age. high
school graduate. Apply Personnel,
Room Coz Open weekdays Sg30-5
and Sat. 9-12 No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1956-08-20
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING TO CHICAGO AUG. g0th
to 22nd Take = passengers, share
expenses. Call Ev 4-76I2.
RIDERS d-3) TO W. Tennessee on
Aug. 81 or 90. Share expenses
II. 5-6700, ext. 42913 from 5 10
4.3O pm.
Evening star., 1956-08-20
SECRETARY

Position open for secretary to ex-
ecutive in HEADQUARTERS office Of .
some shorthand essential. 35-hr. wk
Salary commensurate with ability
and experience. Liberal company
benefits which include nension plan
Excel. working cond in air -cond
ONCE. Apply IN person 410 Rims
Bldg. 18th and M SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1956-08-20
TYPIST POSITIONS
Housewives, College Students
Permanent, Part-Time
Employment Beginning
In January

7:30 pm. TO 1880 pm. Monday
through Friday: lbs & pei s hogr MgsI ~
words Der minute net.
To apply: submit following infor.
nation TO Box 1881, star before
Sept. z 1885, 70 Include. fAl Name,
address telephone number: OBJ Age;
tCl Selectiye seryice status; lDl
Three excellent job referenees. ~
Three excellent character references
fFl II student name of school and
class status. (irosh,. soph, etc.l; tol
perienee and brief personal history
Applicants must be OF excellent char.
scter. and able 70 qualify on phy.
sical examination. 10 receive con.
sideration above information must
be compiete. II application Is accep.
table individuals will be contacted
within IS avs and scheduled for IN.
terviews and tests. Boz 463-J star
FARMER AND WIFE. eoioTed. over
40. no children for general
farming. nearby Md Wife 70 10
g.h,v. Good salary With furn. houle
7. Reference sr Tsogirses a.Sfsh hspls ioi7 fth
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. man and
wife for new modern c3.unit motel.
located near CHESAPEAKE Bal
Bridge; saIary. inesntiys bonus anc p
excel ~ ...rs J.rssrs ,.,.l,.i,sn sisass 'is,s ss
25S-J. Star.
WANTED MIN AND WOMEN, white
snd colored. for yasiona positignsi
killed and unskilled. Ne. s-ib77
Evening star., 1956-08-20

PHOTO. COLOR LAB. GIRL FRI.
DAY, white, to train for career in
color; must nave some basic knowl-
edge of photography, his. educ,
good ief.. and sincerity Of purpose.
Call IN person, 715 Kennedy st. NV.
PHOTO PERSONNEL = Dark room
technicians. photographer, colorist
and retoucher. Excellent salary
Good references. TU. 2-4Ol0.
PRACTICAL NURSE, white. 42-hr.
week: $3.50 Der mo. plus meals;
paid vacation and sick leave: ex-
cellent working conditions; all
shifts open. TU. $4,000 for ap-
pointment.
RECEPTIONIST. small switchboard,
Georgetown section, 20-35. must be
aole to type 40 words a min; per
conditioned once. Call for appoint
ment. co. 5-T7ts2
Evening star., 1956-08-20
SERVICE MEN
SERVICE WOMEN

. APPLY NOW FOR FULL TIME OR
PT.FarIP FARI TINE POSITIONS; WORK as
DINING ROOM SALARY AND EX.
CELLENT TIPS. MEALS AND Uni
FORMS, PERMANENT WEEKEND
WORK ALSO AVAILABLE.
APPLY ANY SHOPPES
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
1341 @ st. NV. Room 200
Evening star., 1956-08-20
HELPWoMEN
SALESGIRLS

RECEPTIONIST, white. veterinarian
aaospitsL EVENINGS and nights; 6
DAYS. Some typing. JU. 9-1344.
Evening star., 1956-08-20
HELP WOMEN Gent

HELP WOMEN Gent
B OOKK Z EPER- -STENOGRAPHER.
exper;. elec. typewriter. perm. In.
teresting position; salary COM
mensurate. Ma. S-4273,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
POTOMAC EMPLOYMENT AGCY.
2:I34 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. $4,000
II {. Eqn Broad st Fails FsfE ch. f S. s22S9s s-2SS
Branch Sales Manager
Opportunity for ambitious full
home sales experience Party Plan
experience helpful but not neces-
saryi: Position is for local area. No
travelling away from home. Earn
inss S5.000-S6. 500 first year. 81 800
and up second year. Earnings dis
eussed at interview according to
your qualifications. Guarantee. In
tion and insurance. also other EN-.
ployee benefits. Write L. J. Engle-
son, Paul D. Newton g. Co.. Inc,
Newark. New York. All replies held
in strict confidence.
CASHIERS, full time or part time;
openings in Falls Church, Alex. and
ne, d. c. stores; must be exper
on busy register Apply to Mrs.
Dodd, HECHINGER CO., 18th and
II SITS. ne.
CASHIER. CHECKER for supermar.
ket; experience necessary; good pay
Apply FEDERAL SUPER MARKET
2430 Pa. ave. NV.
CASHIER R-CHECKER for supermar-
ket. Must be neat. experienced. able
inr e1 SoSTs Srs PslS psS yasation fhd wGrH and
disqualification. Apply DOMINION
FOOD STORE, Lee hwy, corner OF
Glehe rd... Arlington, Va. or call
IA. 7-2933.
Evening star., 1956-08-20
IT'S YOUR BUSINESS

Women wanted to start in their
own neighborhood business. No car
required, II you can spend Is hours
q week outside YOUR home phone DI.
7-5253, 8. to ] pm. for interview.
Others did and have successful ca
Evening star., 1956-08-20
INSURANCE

INSURANCE CLERK
Opening in insurance dept. Of
lge. res estate CO.: insurance exper.
desirable but not nec.: must be able
to type 30 w.p.m.: new air-cond
office Bonus plan and many other
company benefits. Apply 1424 X ST..
NV. Personnel ONCE. Room 3l9.
Evening star., 1956-08-20
CLERKS
CLERKS

White, for dry cleaning stores. Appl,
pIcKEYS CLEANERS, 9TH ant
Franklin SITS. ne.
Evening star., 1956-08-20
TYPISTS
TYPIST

Adyertising research dept. Of ma.
tional news magazine seeks good
typist who also likes fignre work
40 w.p.m. sminimum. Many company
benefits. Call Pc $4,000. Ext. gel
between 0 am. and 3 pm.
Evening star., 1956-08-20
sITUATIoNs-MEN
sITUATIoNS-WoMEN
SITS. MEN 6 WOMEN
sITUATIoNs-DoMEsTIc

IF YOU NEED investigated. COM
petent. skilled or unskilled help, let
US service you. NE. ,S-l577.
Evening star., 1956-08-20

WANTED MN AND WOifEN. white
killed and unskilled. Ne. s-ib77.
Evening star., 1956-08-20

232 SOUTHERN BLDG. DI. 1876
sos 10Th ST. NV, AT H
Evening star., 1956-11-27
.F.S. PoIodini, Wife
Die Within 36 Hours
OF Each Other

A Lorton (va.) couple died
over the week end within 36
hours of each other. victims OF
heart attacks.
The first to die was Frank
Sebastian Paladini, who was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at Alex
|andria Hospital Saturday after
suffering an attack while raking
leaves at his home.
His wife, Katherine Mae, was
admitted to the hospital about
half an hour later and died yes
terday. A hospital spokesman
said she had suffered an attack
at home about IL hours before
Mr.. Paladini was stricken.
Both we're II.
Mr.. Paladini, a former attor-
ney in the District, moved with
his wife to Lorton after his re-
tirement several years ago.
Double funeral services will be
conducted at Q pm. tomorrow at
the Pohick Church, Lorton.
Burial will be in Pohick Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1956-11-27
Jerry Grochowsky,
Alexandria Airmun

Services viii be held next week
for Airman 2/c Jerry r. Gro
chowsky, 20. who died November
10 from injuries suffered in a
truck accident at Hahn Air Force
Base, Germany.
The Air Force reported the de-
tails of the accident in a letter
received yesterday by his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Grochowsky of 1706-B Common
wealth avenue, Alexandria. Ac-
|cording to the letter, the acci-
dent occurred when the truck in
which the young man was riding
hit a soft shoulder and turned
over.
Jerry and his twin sister, Joan
Ruth, were graduated from
George Washington High School
in Alexandria in 1854. He en-
listed in the Air Force two years
ago. and had been stationed in
Germany about a year.
The Rev. j. Jacquelin Amber
Of Emanuel Episcopal Church In
Alexandria is to conduct the
service at Gawler's funeral home,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
when the body is returned from
Europe next week. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-11-27
Mai. Egbert Lloyd,
Retired Marine

Maj. Egbert T. Lloyd, United
States Marine Corps, retired, 66
brother of Edward Lloyd, 1884
Columbia road NV, died Sat-
urday in Greenville, N. C.
Maj. Lloyd. the son of Army
Maj. and Mrs. Edward Lloyd
was born in Washington and
was educated in Army posts
across the country. He attended
the Virginia Military Institute
and Lafayette College before
entering the Marine Corps in
1918.
A veteran of World War
campaigns i'll France, Maj. Lloyd
was in comand of Marines in
the Philadelphia Navy Yard
when he retired in 1896. He
served a tour of duty at Quantico
Marine Corps School, Quantico,
Va. He had lived in Greenville
since his retirement.
Besides his brother, Maj. Lloyd
is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Mary Warren Lloyd of Green
vile, and daughter, Mrs. Har-
riett Lloyd Quicker. of Phila-
delphia.
Graveside funeral services will
be held in Arlington Cemetery
at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1956-11-27

Gerontology, the science Of aging,
attributes much needless degen-
GRAFTON Of physical and mental
vitality after 40 to a deficiency Of
these six dietary elements:
~ protein; (2) iron; (3) cal
cium; az Vitamin b; (5) Vita
min b.; (6) niacin.
Failure of the body to secure
sufficient amounts Of one or all Of
these six "anti-degenerative" ele-
ments can result in serious de-
terioration in the structure and
health Of bones, organs, tissues
and cells.
Normally, all the elements for
good nutrition are supplied in a
well-balanced diet. However, too
many people, particularly after
40, fail to eat meals Of good dietary
proportions.
Thus risk losing normal mental
and physical vitality.
A Boon 70 People Over 40
Recognition Of this common
danger to people over 40 has now
resulted in the scientific develop
ment Of a new loaf to take the
place Of ordinary bread.
The name Of this new miracle
loaf is staff. It Is different from