davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Livinq OFF Fat of Land Is Costly
By Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Of our present knowledge here
is all you need TO know to 'help
your coronary arteries" Cut
down on your fat intake. Such
watchfulnesS will not only keep
your weight down. it will prevent
overlooking q faulty cholesterol
machinery-if you happen to
have one.
DR.. ANGEL Keys Of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota has given the
reason for so many coronary
attacks in the United States and
so few in Japan. In Kyushu, he
reported that the average jap
anese diet derives only IL per
cent Of its calories from fat.
That compares with 40 per cent
derived from the average Ameri-
can diet.
We Americans live of the fiat
of the land" and pay dearly for
1T in early arteriosclerosis.
Whether excess fat alone is ulti-
mately found to be the true
cause, at least for the present
it seems guilty enough.
Dear Dr.. Steincrohn: / am
sorry for obstetricians. I have
Just had my sixth baby. Like
my other five children she was
born around am. Isn't 1t
true that most deliveries come
about that time?
MY best friend who has had
much less experience than ]
(three children) says that more
deliveries come at midday than
around midnight. Do you have
any statistics on the subject?'
Answer-My friends the OBJ
stetricians seem able to gear
themselves to calls at any hour
of the day. According to some
figures ] have here, they seem
less liable to be disturbed while
at dinner. A recent survey was
reported by DR.. Peter d. King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

CC2A a. OClAAAOAhA
seems to be so much confusion
among medical men as regards
the cause Of coronary disease.
how are we laymen supposed to
be able to help overcome this
problem? Shall we diet or shan't
we? Are we working too hard?
Is it the strain we Americans
are supposed to be living un-
der?
"Or shall we charge it all up
to heredity and just hope for
the best? Any little help you can
give me will do much to help
bring me and many Of my friends
out Of this quandary. Mr.. r."
Answer-Most doctors are
agreed that coronary disease is
tied up some way with a faulty
cholesterol mechanism. You may
be able to eat an abnormally
large amount Of fats: yet your
cholesterol-control machinery is
not put under strain. 1t can
easily metabolize the fats so
that there is no excess in the
blood stream and no fat-rust laid
down in the artery walls. You
don't get coronary disease.
However, your neighbor is SO
constituted that even a minimum
daily intake of fats becomes a
fat-laden blood stream. His ar
teries catch it simply because he
has faulty cholesterol metabo-
ism. Your neighbor gets q
coronary occlusion.
/ We doctors agree that heredi-
ty. daily strain. excess smoking
and drinking and many other
factors may play a part in coro-
nary disease. But 1t is cholesterol
intake and metabolism that seem
to be the real villains in the
case
Therefore. Mr.. r.. in the light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Twenty Seventh Of o Series

and already the coil of evidence
was tightening around Klaus
Fuchs.
On the known record, it seemed
impossible. He was now the re-
spected head Of the Theoretical
Physics division Of Britian's
atomic energy establishment at
sHarwell. man with a brilliant
future. He seemed to have been
a discreet fellow, totally absorbed
in his work.
Then small alarm bell
sounded. An agent digging
through old Nazi records seized
by intelligence officers in Ger
many during World War II spot
ted an entry bearing the name
of Klaus Fuchs. It carried the
symbol AZ. identifying the spec
ial file into which the Gestapo
dropped the names Of those they
listed as Communists.
British Notified
BY itself, the old Gestapo file
was proof of nothing. The Nazi.
for political and other reasons.
undoubtedly had accused many
innocent persons Of being Com
munists.
Agents sifted through every
record they could find that might
produce any sort Of lead. They
turned to the file of the 1916
Canadian spy case in which Igor
Gouzenko, the cipher clerk. had
fled from the Russian Embassy
at Ottowa to disclose the opera
ton of an atomic spy ring. In
this file was a Photographic copy
Of an address book picked up by
Canadian police. Among the
names was the entry: KLAUS
Fuchs, "a George Lane. Univer-
sity Of Edinburgh. Scotland"
Mr.. Hoover notified British In
telligence (M15) of the new de-
velopments. MIS- agents shad-
owed Fuchs. BY the end Of Octo-
Der the British themselves had
decided he was the atomic spy
or at least one of them.
It was December, 1949. when
William j. Skardon, Harwell Sc
curly officer, tapped on Fuchs
door. Once inside, he told Fuchs
ne was suspected Of passing in
formation to the Russians.
Fuchs seemed surprised. 81
have not done any such thing"
Fuchs Confesses
Fuchs continued to deny his
guilt. But on January "a, 1850.
he sent word to Mr.. Skardon that
he wished to see him.
The confession came tumbling
from Fuchs lips. Yes, he had
given the Russians atomic secrets
from the time he began working
On nuclear research in 1912 until
a year, ago. He had sought out
the Russians himself and on his
own initiative.
WAS Fuchs ever bothered by
doubts about such treachery?
sYes, he said, he had begun to-
suffer doubts. He still believed
in communism, but not as it was
being practiced In Russia. Now.
too late, he saw communism AS
something to fight against.
A significant little scene took
place when Mr.. Skardon &C.
companied Fuchs to the War
Office on January 81. 1850. where
Fuchs was to make a formal
statement. Mr.. Skardon faced
Fuchs, the man who had be-
trayed England. the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Have a few ideas Tor your
Golden Years:
Mrs. Guilford Priesmeyer
Kirkwood, Mo-: why doesn't
some retired couple start a
house-sitting service? My hus-
band and 1 haven't had a vaca-
ton in three years because we
worry about what would happen
II the freezer stopped freezing
or the oil furnace went haywire
We have to consider fire, too. to
say nothing of the house being
burglarized.
Couldn't some retired person
or couple. stay in our homes
when we go away? Maybe they
couldn't get any money for it
but they could eat mighty good
And it certainly would be a nice
change from the tiny. dark
rooms many of them live in.
"And couldn't references be ex-
changed through our churches?'
One-Man Sawmill
George r. Buchanan. WASH
lngton, d. c.: This past summer
I spent my vacation in the Wis
consin north woods and ran
across the neatest retirement
plan I've seen yet. An industrial
man from Ohio had acquired IS
acres there as a hedge against
the day he retired. One by one
he had bought cattle which he
hoped would help pay his bills
when he retired on an income OF
about 500 a month.
But about the time he re-
tired he met a fellow who told
him some magic things about
making money with power saws.
He looked into the matter and
wound up owning a one-man
Sawmill.
There were about 40 acres
Of maple. oak and elm on his
farm. He retired, started cut
ting. and started building cabins
for fishermen on his farm. 1t
tbuches on a lake that is full
Of blue gill and bass.
Then he bought few boats
for the fishermen TO use.
That fellow has now sold all
his csttle--and the work they
entail-spends his winters in
Florida, and his springs and
summers as landlord OF the six
cabins on his North Woods farm.
Hes got u made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
THE GOLDEN YEARS
An Idea Thot Pays
/ Will Solve Problems

Mrs. M. B. Feiner. Ann Arbor,
Mich: Mrs. Feiner thinks it's
well worth the time and effort of
any retired person to investigate
his or her family history. II have
been doing this for several
years." she says, "and am still
at it,"
She suggests that in addition
to searching family records and
the family Bible. people should
visit towns where ancestors are
known to have lived and check
county courthouse records for
deeds, births, deaths and mar
iriages. They also should visit
cemeteries and search out among
the tombstones the family names.
IF you start a card index file
for each member Of your family"
she advises. you will find 1t a
great asset as you come across
birth, death, marriage and kin
ship data about them"
She recommends the Congress
sional Library in Washington
ID. c., as a good source Of family
information. She also recon-
Imends that you check the phone
book in each town where your
ancestors lived and telephone all
names that are the same as
yours.
Rents Part Of House
Mrs. Walter Eustice: 1--WE
moved TO California when my
husband retired, and used our
savings to buy an old l0-room
house. We turned the upstairs
into an apartment--four rooms
and a bath. This more than took
care OF our own housing costs.
Then my husband died. no
longer needed the six rooms
downstairs.
Il had another bath installed
and made a three-room apart
ment. This, too, was rented. Now
I've turned the basement into a
third apartment. I'm using all
rent money TO pay of loans l
got TO do the remodeling jobs. In
Ave more months I'll be debt
free.
when that time comes I'll
still have a three-room home OF
my own and will have more
money to spend than I've ever
had In my life.
(copyiight 1867. Gen. Features Corn
Colder YeoS oppeou eoeh Wednes-
doy in The StoG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

of Warren State Hospital, War;
rem. Pa. A study of over $4,000
births revealed these findings:
S am. leads the list. Next comes
3 am. and 8 am. Fewest births
occurred at 7 am.
Tomorrow: No soiter reoIly invisible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

The FomiIy Council consists Of q Judge
psyehiotrist, three elersymen. q
newspaper editor, O women's editor
and two writers. Eoeh orticIe is q
summary Of on actual eose history
The Council reports on problems
thut hove been deolt with by re.
sponsible agencies and eounseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Student Nurse Show

The Student Nurse Association
Of the District will hold its Sec
ond annual variety show at 1880
pm. tomorrow in Delano Hall,
Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

with her parents. she 10 unlikely
to seek lengthy discussions Of
the subject with friends who may
be misinformed or have distorted
Views.
Copyright 1867. General Pastures corp.)
Tomorrow: Man. q. wonts to marry
pen pal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
By DON WHITEHEAD

1t was nearing the end of Sep
TENDER. l949, less than a month
after the FBI had learned of
Russia's theft of the secrets Of
the atomic bomb.
But the intense digging had
turned up much information,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
EE4zvRz Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Parents Disagree
On Sex Information
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
MIR. H. M-Our teen-ager has too much sex information
MRS. H. M.-We couldn't shield her If we tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

Colder Yeon oppeou soeh Wednes-
day in The StoT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

tcopyrisht. 1887. By Don whitshead)
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Smith en-
tertained last Wednesday for
lunch, the State Fish and Game
Commissioners, William Lewis of
Frankford, Cowgirl Barnard of Do
yer, and Mr.. Mayberry of Smyrna
Mr.. Smith is state game warden for
this vicinity.
Mrs. Winnie Truitt Schaffin of
Bridgeville and Mrs. William Tru-
lit motored to Georgetown last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith of
Greenwood visited Mr. and Mrs
Clayton Smith last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prettyman Smith
visited with their daughter, Mrs
Sudler Wilson and family last Sun
day.
Mrs. Henry Short, Sr., Mrs. Nora
Isaacs, Mrs. Daisey Saken;iller,
Mrs. Norman Short, Mrs. Victor
Rawlins and Mrs. William Hill,
all attended the State Home Dem
onstration Day in Dover last
Thursday.
Miss Betty Lou Smith and Rich
ard Wells of Lewes visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Smith last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
entertained last Sunday for dinner
P. o. Downes of Rehoboth, Mrs.
John Whaley of Georgetown, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Snyder of Brook
side.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

The Al Club met last Wednes-
day night with local leaders pres
ent. Projects were discussed and
plans fer supper were made.
Friends of Mrs. Granville Mes
sick are glad to hear she is i'm
proving from her operation in the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington.
Her husband visited her last Sun
day.
Friends of Miss Ada Mae War
rington are glad to hear she is i'm
proving from her recent operation
and will be returning home soon
to her parents home, Mr.. md Mrs.
Harvey Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Truitt's
guests last Sunday for dinner were
Mrs. Gladys Truitt Anderson and
family of Laurel. Later in the af-
ternoon and evening their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Truitt,
Mrs. Ralph Cook and family of Sea
ford. and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Phillips
and daughter Nancy.
Mrs. Elizabeth Messick is spend
ing a few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kitchens of
Seaford visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Layton and family last Sunday. In
the evening she accompanied her
sister. Mrs. Layton and children to
the Children's Day service in
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wingate of
Los Angeles, Calf. Her trip in
cluded Pasadena, Calf, La Jolla
Beach, Calf, San Diego. Calf,
Mexico. and st. Louis, Missouri.
The senior class of the local high
school left by chartered bus on
Wednesday morning for a four day
sight seeing trip of New York City.
John Curtis of the school faculty
and Mrs. John Pitlick, mother of
one of the members of the class,
chaperOned the group.
Mrs. Winder Massey, Mrs. Will
liam Wechtenhiser, Mrs. William
Wechtenhiser, Jr., and Mrs. H. G..
Austin represented the Rebekah
Lodge of Harrington at a national
meeting held in Washington, ID. c.,
and Arlington, Va, on Sunday.
Mrs. F. c. Powell, Mrs. Ernest
Raughley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Par
sons and Mrs. Florence Thompson
visited at Valley Forge on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Horleman
will spend Mothers Day with Mr.
HOrleman's mother, Mrs. Henry
Horleman of Oxford, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Burtman
and children of EastOn, Nd, were
the dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Phillippi and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Win
gate, who, at present are residing
IN YOnkers, N. Y, were the dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. Wingate's
sister, Mrs. George w. Hanson.
Mrs. Calvin Wells is among the
chaperones for the members of
the Senior Glass of FELTON, School
during their stay in New York City
this week
The Misses Jean Thomas, Clau-
dia Neeman and Brenda Neeman
were the guests last weekend of
Miss Thomas grandmother, Mrs.
Bessie Stevenson of Rehoboth.
Mrs. William Humes was elected
first vice president of the Deia-
ware Federation of the Business
and Professional Women's Clubs at
their convention held last weekend
in New Castle.
Jacob Brobst, Harold Brobst and
Mrs. Mable Kleckner of Allentown,
Pa, were the guests last weekend
of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brobst.
Mrs. F. G. Ford of Norfolk, Va,
will be the guest this weekend of
her sister, Mrs. H. Clyde Miller.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
COKESBURY
Mabel Lambden, Reporter
Georgetown, Delaware
Phone SeafOrd 1929

There will be a fried chicken
and chicken salad supper at the
Cokesbury Community House on
Saturday, May 25, starting at 4
p. m. sharp, for the benefit of the
All boys and girls supper. Tickets
are available or pay at door. Plenty
of room, no waiting. The same la
dies who help with other suppers
are sponsoring this one. The menu
IS fried chicken, chicken salad, po-
tato salad, cole slaw, green peas
and dumplings, creamed potatoes,
gravy, asparagus, hot sweet p0-
tato bread, butter, coffee, ice tea
and cake. You can help by attend
ing.
Preaching this Sunday at 10 a.
m. at Cokesbury Church by the
pastor, Rev. Gerald Henderson, fol-
lowing with Sunday School
The WSCS meets May 13 at the
Community House at 8 p. m. with
President Mrs. George Carmean
presiding. An election of officers
will take place.
The MYAF of COkesbury MethO-
dist Church will meet May 19, at
1880. Leaders, Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'Day.
Mrs. Joseph Davidson and Mrs.
Delema Baker motored to Sails
bury, Md, last Tuesday.
Visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
Vile Lambden last Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Prettyman Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Isaacs, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lambden and nep-
hew, Mrs. Delema Baker and John
E. Lambden of Seaford
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
80
Taks 6pI Sign UpI Look Upl
JOIN Tdw
GROUND
OBSERVER
CORPS
Telephone; 4371

May 21 through the 25th are the
five big days for the Ground OBJ
servers Corps gigantic mobile un-
ii to be in Milford. This 22-ft. long
display trailer has been equipped
to tour the state to publicize the
Ground Observer Corps.
The trailer has sound and pro-
lection equipment. While here. it
will be manned by both Sgt. Par
mon and Major Blagg of the
U.S.A.F. Other assistance will be
given by members from the local
branch of the GOO.
Along with other displays in the
unit, the trailer will be equipped
to show a training film called "The
Sky Is Your Target. This film will
be used to partially train new
volunteers and will be used as a
refresher course for present mem
bers.
The unit will be open for public
viewing from 10 a. m. to p. m,
on regular shopping days and from
1000 a. m. to 8 p. m. on days when
later shopping hours are sched-
uled. Besides being in Milford, the
unit will travel to RehOboth, Selby-
Vile and Laurel. 1t has already
been to New Castle and Kent Coun-
ties.
Here's a sobering fact for every
thinking person in Milford. Right
now-today-S Soviet Russia has
lOng-range bOmbers capable of at
tacking our community at any time,
from any direction. True, our mill
tary forces are on twenty-fOur hour
duty to guard against such an at
tack. Our radar is constantly man
ned. But these are not enough.
Effective as it may be-radar has
its limitations-limitatiOns that
can be overcome only by civilian
volunteers in the Ground Observer
Corps. We have the best Air Force
in the world, but to be effective our
fighters and fighter pilots must
have warning. You as a volunteer
in Milford, can help give that
warning. Just a few hours a week
of your spare time is all it takes.
Incredible as it may seem you
COULD help save thousands Of
lives. No special skills are requir-
ed No long training periods and
you'll be working side-by-side with
officers and men of the U. S. Air
Force. For further information call
Joe Griffith at 4371. Don't forget,
the mobile unit! May q through
the 25.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
HARRINGTON
By Mrs. Jack PitIick
Phone: Harrington Sy49

Mrs. F. S. Bull of Madison, N.
j., is visiting her mother, Mrs. W..
T. Camper.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Quillen,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quillen and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward
CULLEN, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Quill
len, Grace w. Quillen, Robert Quill
len and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry u.
CULLEN and children and MIR. and
Mrs. Granville Goslee of George
town were the guests at a dinner
party on Sunday at the Tidewater
Inn, EastOn, Md, hOnOring Mrs.
r. Harry Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jerread
and son George were the dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Hannum of West Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Legates
and Mrs. Herbert Won CORES Wis
tied at Longwood Gardens on Sun
day.
SP/2 Robert Herring returned
home on Wednesday from a two
years tour of duty in England.
Mrs. Howard Martin, Miss Patty
Phillippi, Miss Ruth Moore, SP/2
Robert Herring and Ronnie Swain
were the guests on Friday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Burtman
of Easton, Md.
Mrs. Reynolds Wilson of Smyrna
spent a few days last week as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Harrington.
Mrs. Ernest Raughley will enter
tain the members of her bridge
club at her home on Friday after
noon.
A group of ladies from here at
tended the Fashion Show held on
Thursday evening in the Milford
Theatre, under the sponsorship of
the Milford Memorial Hospital
Auxiliary.
The Mothers Auxiliary of AS
bury Methodist Church met on
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Carroll Welch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Dean visited
Valley Forge, Gettysburg and Har-
per's Ferry during the first part of
last week.
Mrs George w. Hanson has re-
turned home from a months visit
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Pays To Buy
Best Chicks

1t always pays to buy the best
chicks.
That's a suggestion George Va
paa, county agricultural agent,
makes to egg producers who have
MT already gotten replacement
chicks this year.
A few more eggs from each hen
will pay the difference between
poor and good quality chicks, he
says.
Be sure replacement chicks are
pullorum-typhoid clean, and try
to get the birds locally, the agent
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

recommends. Birds shipped a long
distance may get chilled, over
heated, or weakened from hunger
enroute.
Market egg producers can pur-
chase good quality chicks from
winners in Official egg laying con-
tests in nearby states. Hatching
egg producers should ask their
hatcheryman for a source of chicks
for breeding flock requirements.
Contact Mr.. Vapaa at the county
extension Office for information on
winners in egg laying contests.
The difference between the hui
man soul and the human intellect
is that hatred shrivels the soul.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

There is nothing to be gained by
anticipating evils that may not oc-
cur; let's wait until we have to
meet them face to face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
PATENT
OFFICER

Career opportunity ID
available for profession
al young man with ex-
panding research and
development laboratory.
The duties consist Of CO.
ordination Of patent ac-
tivities, determination,
potential patents and
stimulation Of educa-
tional programs In re-
spect to patents.
A degree In engineering,
preferably the chemical
field, and some school,
ing toward q law degree
essential. Experience In
the engineering field
desirable. Some travel
required. Send resume
and background expert
ence to Box ASK, Star.
State minimum salary
acceptable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
LEGAL NOTICES tcent.,
sl1N. Boz Eiu i SGsi|Slaas ''''n''

UNITED s sTizaEsHRs ipsisTkIeg COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
Ing Probate Court, Mo. 81 500,
ASsiss 4sss he saSssrS.r0 *;
State Of Maryland has obtained
fsC% ne d ITUSsss qosFFt & .. z.
msntsry on ths estate 81 CLARA
District Of Columbia, deceased. Az
deceased are hereby warned to. ex-
hibit the same. With the vouchers
th s sab.oi sEsv o. sus Sf SsiSss
wise they may By law Be excluded
SS nd. ssns nj han. e ssid et ists az,
Of January, 1867. LOUISE EHR.
NAN. 1921 Bradley Boulevard,
THEODORE codswEEE. Resistssii
Of wills for the District Of Column
bic. Clerk OF the Probate Court,