davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
Miss SOuthalI Is
Bride Of Charles
Henry Martin,Jr.

The marriage of Miss Mary
Jane Southall, daughter Of Mrs.
Garland Motley Wingo, of letters
vile, and the late James Wal
thall Southall, Jr., to Charles
Henry Martin, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin, Of Farmville.
took place Saturday, June 10, at
7:30 pm. in Mizpah Presbyterian
Church, Richmond.
The Rev. Charles w. Herman,
pastor, performed the ceremony.
After a wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin will make there
home in South Boston.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Law
horne of Richmond, are spend
ing several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Vein
berg.
Mrs. j. P. Beard. Of Lynch
burg, was a week end guest of
her brother-in-laW and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones.
Mrs. V. F.. Murray, Mrs. 7. j.
Lee, of Norfolk, and Miss Myr-
tie Brightwell, of Washington.
D. c., have returned home after
visiting their sister, Mrs. c.
w. Harris, and Mr.. Harris.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
Club Calendar

METHODIST WSCS - Mon
day, June II, 8 pm. - Fellow
ship room.
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES -.
Monday, June II, 8 pm, Circle
4 with Mrs. J. G.. GRAHAM; Cir
Gle 5 with Miss Josephine Tow
Ter. co-hostess. Mrs. Charles
Martin; Circle 6 with Mrs. R. L.
Davis; Circle with Mrs. John
Wilson, co-hostess, Mrs. w. H.
Burford. Tuesday, June 10, 10
am, Circle l with Mrs. F.. H.
Stuart, Circle with Mrs. Clyde
Bliss, and Circle 8 with Mrs. E.
w. Hoppe.
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
Thursday, June IS, 8 pm, at
the lodge.
JUNIOR MODERN WOODMAN
OF AMERICA - Friday, June
16, 7:30 pm, at the center.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
Miss CrosecIose, Bride
Of William A. Vaughan

The marriage of Miss Mary
Lind Groseclose, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Eugene Swan son
Groseclose, of Lynchburg, to
William Addison Vaughan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William c..
Vaughan, of Lynchburg, took
place June 10 at 4 pm. in Holy
Cross Catholic Church.
Mr.. Vaughan is a grandson of
W. w. Vaughan, of Prince Ed
ward county.
The Rev. Thomas Finnegan
performed the double ring cere-
mOny.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a classic
wedding gown of peau de sole,
with princess silhouette, fitted
bodice, portrait neckline, and
bracelet length sleeves. The full
skirt ended in a chapel train.
Her veil was full length and of
scalloped and re embroidered
Brussels lace. She carried a
cascade bouquet of stephanotis
and gardenias.
Honor attendants were Miss
Anne Groseclose. of Lynchburg.
and Mrs. j. Ronald Lynch, Sis
tiers of the bride. Mrs. Lynch is
from Trenton, N. j.
Bridesmaids were Miss Judy
Taylor, Miss Nancy Slaughter,
Miss Catherine Lynn, Miss Ann
Vaughan, sister of the groom,
all of Lynchburg, Miss Elizabeth
Nash, of Chicago, Miss Nancy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Bright
well, of Bristol, Tenn. were
guests this week end of her
mother, Mrs. M. H. McNamee,
and also visited in the C. w.
Harris home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Motley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G. Motley
and daughter, Kathy, Of Chat
ham, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Motley's brother-in-law and sis
ter, MIR. and Mrs. S. R. Geyer.
Mary Thomas Watts son is
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Thalman and fam
lily in Chapel Hill, N. C.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

Billy Turns, Chuck Dowdy,
Jerry jenkins. Tommy Green,
and Joe Eddins spent several
days last week at Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drewry Gates.
Jr., entertained the participants
in the BaSkervill tournament
from CreWe and their wives Sat
urday evening, before the tourna-
ment dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lloyd
and sons, Tommy and Denny,
and Miss Gladys Lloyd attended
the graduation of their nephew,
Jimmy Lloyd. Thursday at Doug
las Freeman High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Fore, Miss
Daphne Shepard, and Robert M.
Mason are attending the Virginia
Pharmaceutical Convention at
the John Marshall Hotel, Rich
mond, this week.
Carolyn Burrell is the guest of
Miss Susie Eason at Woodbury.
Forest School.
Mrs. R. H. Digger left Friday
to visit her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Y.
Digger, at Virginia Beach. They
will leave Sunday to join her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mcintosh, Jr., and
family for weeks stay at
Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Mott
ley had as their guests last week
their son and daughter-in-law
Capt. and Mrs. Harry E. Mott
ley, Jr, Of Los Angeles, Calf.
Chuck DoWdy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie DoWdy. is home for
the summer from Hargrave Mill
tary Academy.
Mrs. F. w. Mcintosh had as
her guest this week, her grand
son, Leonard Shepard, of Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Wayne Harper
had as their guests this week
end, Robert Thalman and Joe
Marks, of Chapel Hill, N. c.
Mrs. James v. Motley and
daughter, JOY. of Leesburg
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mott
ley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Myers
and family are spending the
week at Mays Head, N. c.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin and sons,
Ben and sgd. are spending this
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Crouch, in Blacks
burg.
Mrs. w. c. Thomas and son,
Douglas, of Roanoke, are guests
Of her son-in-laW and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Pairet.
Sam Putney, Douglas F'itzger-
aid and Bill Lancaster are spend
ing the week at the Pioneer
Camp, Massanetta Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Magyar
Of Chase City, were Thursday
guests of Mrs. G. Edward Bur
rell.
Miss Margaret Kennedy, OF
Culpeper, visited Mrs. w. A.
Schroeder and Miss Mary c.
Womack Sunday, and is spend.
ing some time with Mrs. w. L.
Glaze
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
Miss Thompson
Takes Summer Post
In South Carolina

Miss Cynthia Thompson,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Graves
Thompson, of Hampden-Sydney,
left June l for Conway, S. c.,
where she will spend the next
three months as staff assistant
in the Horny County Library.
Miss Thompson has completed
two years work at Sweet Briar
College and will enter the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in Sep
TENDER as junior with ad-
vanced standing.
At Sweet Briar, Miss Thomp-
son was a member of the staff
of the Sweet Briar News during
her freshman year, and for two
years was a member of the
Vocational Guidance Committee
group, and Glee Club in her
sophomore year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
The Camera Artist

fashioned similar to that of the
maid of honor. She carried a
basket of white rose petals. Will
liam Gray Simpson. of Clarks-
vile, was ring bearer.
Dyke Christian, cousin of the
groom, was the best man. Ushers
were Paul Simpson, Jr., and
Jesse Sanderson, both of Farm
vile.
A reception was held in the
fellowship room of the church.
After a southern wedding trip,
the couple will make their home
near Farmville.
, 1961-01-14
BEST CHANCE

= BEST CHANCE
NUMBER OF NATIVES are being mentioned for the
next Governor of the Virgin Islands. Principal among these is
Ralph ~Paiewonsky of St. Thomas. Nor is this unusual, forMr.
PaieWonsky has long held a most prominent position in the
Democratic Party, and in local politics. He was for many
years a member of the legislature, then its chairman, and has
been among those representing these Islands on many coca
sions before Congressional committees.
U THERE IS something else. Mr.. ~Paiewonsky is a
progressive businessman who has taken the long view Of the
future Of these Islands. He saw no doubt, that the Virgin
Islands area group, and must be treated as such; that section
alism, while emotionally good on the surface, nevertheless
can be productive Of little good.
GOING FURTHER, Nh. Paiewonsky heads the Cover
nors Advisory Committee on Tonism and Trade, and III
that capacity produced a report which was farreaching and
sound, and which, if followed, would bring about long strides
in the economic development of these Islands via tourism.
1t can be said, safely, that this pubic-spirited businessman is
not confined to limited areas of the public good.
IN H AREA Of hard, political considerations, Mr..
Paiewonsky is perhaps in as good a position as anyone in
these Islands to touch the tender, nerve center of the Democra
tic National Committee, and perhaps the President himself.
Through the years he has remained faithful to the party and
the cause, carrying on while the party was not IN power, and
keeping things together. Perhaps the only other person who
could be SO prominently mentioned is Joseph Alexander,
another political stalwart. In getting down to serious consi-
deration, these factors must loom large before any appointing
group.
ALI THINGS CONSIDERED. and more particularly
from the standpoint Of stature in the party, Nj. Paiewonsky
stands as good a chance as anyone. Most fortunately for
these Islands, This public figure also has much else to his
credit, and would do well in Government House. Such a COM
bination stands high, and as reaIists, the people Of these IS
lands would do well to see this possibility, and point their
thinking in that direction.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

y ~Ili s-sss yss hs. sss.s.ssly yss s.a ..lsy
romemaFT ancnaauoN noomL Ash pes.sene L.
yssr asinhhoFAeo6 - aheW vs~ thelFa.
. Msasiia fioers hrmalrema saiiiana Eaaa1y-
pina u "a seless pre~pnshansd kuun q ~A~t ts<es
rsfary ess, N-eFswwed fw9~esmf laxques pne-fln~
lshea wifA melshlna erin.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
DORMERS
SINoIE

The orsotssi Volve
on o dollor-psT-
Sqvors-foot bosis
on the morket.
Ideol for thot
much needed eE-
tro bedroom,
Evening star., 1961-10-29
A0o-A-LEvGL

A whole second
floor 10 double the
siIs oi your house
A. our prices there
- no need 10 move
Tor thot eEtTo
spoes.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
WHY GROW OLD7
Stay Linnber, Loving
And q Little Cruzy
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Rerister and Trfhuna svndfrats

BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate
A psychologist once gave
me an abbreviated bit Of ad-
vice a woman can use to
keep a man in love with her.
He said, "The woman who is
attractive to men likes to be
kissed and has a good sense
Of humor."
Another psychologist once
said. when giving advice
about remaining youthful
and getting the most out of
life, stay timber and loving
and a little bit crazy"
Remaining timber indi-
Gates attention to health, a
Evening star., 1961-11-06

izers, and without changing the
regularity of the period in any way.
Nurses confirm in this test that
women actually ease through more
comfortable periods.
A secret of this new discovery
(called Trendare Tablets) is the
way it releases excess water fluids
that doctors know build up in the
days before the period. This build
up of fluids causes pressure on sensi-
tive female tissues. Trendar Tablets
work by releasing the excess water
fluids 50 pressure in tissues Is re-
heved and by relieving cramps and
pain. The ingredients in Trendar
Tablets are safe and effective, taken
as directed. Trendar Tablets are
available at all drug counters with
out prescription.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

graceful carriage and physi-
cal vitality. 1t may even
mean flexibility of viewpoint
and habits and approach to
life.
Stay loving? 1t just doesn't
seem right for a woman to
be anything else. Warmth
and tenderness are part of
Evening star., 1961-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Nea0.IyPe Tablet Tested By Nurses:
Relieves Cramps, Pain That Cause
Tension, IrritabiIity, MOOdiness
Both Before And During Periods
Helps Ease Women Into Their Periods BY Releasing
Excess Water Pressure On Sensitive Female Tissues

New York, N. Y. lsPseiaIl-Me
science has developed an astonish-
ing new formula that releases pres
sure on sensitive female tissues and
relieves cramps and pain as well as
the accompanying tension, irrita-
biity and moodiness that millions of
women suffer each month.
In tests conducted by hundreds
Of nurses on themselves, many re-
ported feelings of depression, ten
sion, irritability disappeared.
Cramps and headache were relieved.
So effective is this discovery that
Registered Nurses make such state
ments as Tension and moodiness
greatly relieved" ''More effective
than otherpreparations l have taken
including prescription drugs" All
this without narcotics or tranquil
Evening star., 1961-11-06

In Jackson

Mrs. Robert B a c hm an,
president general of the
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, has gone to Jack
son, Miss, for the 6Sth an
nual UDC convention opening
there this evening at the
King Edward Hotel.
This afternoon she shares
honors with her general Off
GERS at a tea at the Cover
nor's Mansion.
Senator John c. Stennis Of
Mississippi will make the
principal address tonight on
the program which has been
designated as welcome eve
ming"
4 Mai. Gen. Charles K.
Galley. jr., former command
er of the Military District of
Washington, will receive a
Cross of Military Service
Wednesday as a feature of
historical evening"" A SINH
lar award will be presented to
Col. Longstreet Wahelchel, a
great-grandson of Gen. James
Longstreet of Confederate
fame.
DR.. John Betterworth, Of
Mississippi State University,
will be the speaker that eve
The Real Daughters"
luncheon will be held tomor-
row with DR.. David Harkness
of the University of Tennes-
see as the speaker.
Mrs. Bachman will preside
at the convention, her first
since her election last year.
Her term is for two years.
Sessions will continue
through Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Holiday Glasses
Set at WCA

At the Young Women's
Christian Associations Falls
Church center, holiday flow
er arranging will be taught
starting November 8 from 10
am. to noon.
Mrs. Mabel Herweg, teach
er of Ikebana, will instruct in
table decor, della Robbia
Evening star., 1961-11-06
THE EVENING STAR
Washington D. C. GAAsA&xE AAA
Mondoy November s. 1861 SOSISA

originally and have a blithe
spirit.
1t seems so sad that so
many folks take themselves
and life so seriously that
they go lugubriously through
each passing day. Actually,
we even can do our job best
if we handle it with a light
Evening star., 1961-11-06

her charm. A rugged, hard
hitting. bitter attitude is as
unbecoming as trousers are
for women.
A little crazy? The world
is a lot more fun if you are
a little looney, if your sense
Of humor changes hectic sit
uations into laughs. if you
know how to meet the unex-
pected with a shrug of the
shoulders and drain it of
every bit of wit, if you do
not mind but rather enjoy
the, unusual. if you do not
live in every detail just as
others do. Those who are a
little crazy usually think
Evening star., 1961-11-06

touch, and serious problems
are best decided when one
is relaxed rather than tense
and full Of inner turmoil.
So why not be timber, low
ing and a little crazy? You
will enjoy life more and you
certainly viii remain youth
full much longer.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Luncheon
Is Set

The annual smorgasbord
luncheon sponsored by the
music section of the Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase
will be held at 1890 pm.
November 8 at the club house.
The drama section will also
attend the supper.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Club to Meet

The Club d'Amitie Franco
Americana will meet at $3.50
pm. Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. william A. Stewart
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

wreaths, mobiles and settings
for Christmas parties and
dinner. Further information
is available at the Center.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Another extra from State Farm
insurancei We pay full damages If you
collide with any wild game!


You may never have a crack-up
with a deer! But if you ever
should, you'll be glad you have
State Farm Mutual comprehen-
sive insurance. We pay the whole
bill (not part, or half, of it,. State
Farm gives you other extras too
no deductibie collision charge
for accidents where both drivers
have State Farm insurance i.
special discount for many two-car
families lower premiums for
most compact cars. And State
worlds largest car insurer
is famous for low rates for care
full drivers. So call me today!
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
County members
Of Alpha Kappa
SET Xmas plans

At a Tuesday meeting of
Alpha Kappa chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi in the home of Mrs.
Jose Garcia, 521 Larsen Street,
Pascagoula, plans were COM
pleted for delivery of a Christ
mas basket to Jackson County
Welfare Department for a
needy family.
Chapter service chairman
Mrs. Garcia reported a basket
Wo3 also delivered to family
1t Thanksgiving and that she
was assisted in the project by
chapter president Mrs. Benton
Daley.
In lieu Of previous Christmas
projects. the group this year
will donate funds TO the coun-
tY's school lunch program
which provides hot meals for
needy children.
Mrs. Sergio Coletta present
ed q program entitled Loves
Miracle in Marriage"
A reading of the marriage
vows from the wedding cere-
mony and excerpts from the
Bible were used in the pro-
gram. Mrs. Daley, in a pro-
gram 'How Is Your Conversa-
ton" summarized pointers on
good conversation and the diff
ference between talk and con-
versation.
Following the m g e t n G,
Christmas gifts were exchang-
ed and refreshments served to
Mesdames Daley, Coictta, w.
E. Belt, j. E. Carpenter, Lamar
Bassett and Miss Isabel Gard
ner.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
First Year Hugs

st. Paul (AP) - Students at
Hamline University gave a
grinning reception to signs
around the campus proclaim
ing HUGS. No embracing in
they learned = just
an abbreviation of the Ham
line University Guide Service
for freshmen.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

During 1860 scholarships
were awarded to 135 youths by
the pulp and paper industry in
the South. In addition, there
were 1887 youths in industry
sponsored camps, and the com
panieS conducted no school
forest programs.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
Committee to Look Into Charges Pentagon Has
 Muzzled Military Officers

WASHINGTON R, = Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss.1, Thursday was named to head Senate Military Affairs Subcommittee to look in to charges that the Pentagon has muzzled military officers speak ing against Communism.
 Chairman Richard B. Russell, D-Ga), of the full committee previously announced that Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker, accused by Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara of trying to influence the voting of his troops in the 1960 elections, had asked to be heard in the inquiry.
 Russell said he assumed the subcommittee would hear Walker Besides Stennis, others named to the inquiry group were Sens. Stuart Burlington, Henry Jack son, Stron1 Thurmond, E. L. Bart lett, Leverett Saltonstall, Styles Bridges and Margaret Chase Smith.
 Thurnond. who levelled the muzzling charges at the Penta- gon, asked for the inquiry.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
Luck Changes For Tourist Lost 67 Days

FAIRBANKS R = William c. Waters, the Kentucky tourist who survived a tortuous ordeal in the Alaska wilds near Circle City, believes it is smooth sailing from now on.
 He is scheduled to be released from the St. Joseph's Hospital and Sunday he will begin his return trip home down the Alaska High way.
 It will be a big triumph for the 42-year-old railway clerk. Many times during his 67 days of bat tling the elements, Waters thought he would never live to make the trip.
 Woody Poe of Erlanger, Ky, arrived by air. Poe, Waters best friend, will drive Waters down the Alaska Highway.
 Last week Waters morale was at low ebb. He was worried over his mounting hospital bill and that his savings were in a safe deposit box back home.
 Then things began to click that changed all that. His sister arrived here for four-day visit and then last Friday some top postal of ficials from Washington visited him.
 Waters related his story to Will liam J. Hartigan, Asst. Postmaster General for transportation, from his hospital bed:
 T goofed up good fishing trip," Waters said.
 Then Waters received letter from the postal superintendent at Cincinnati telling him he had got ten a raise. Next, he got notifi- cation that part of the time while he was lost would be counted as sick leave.
 When Waters was reported missing. he was taken off the pay. roll His boss told him in tbs letter that he had been placed back on the payroll and would receive retroactive pay. His boss explained he would have 123 days sick leave coming to take "all he wanted" for re- cuperation.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
Alaska Looks for Ways To Trim Construction
 Costs of Three Ferries

JUNEAU R = Gov. Egan said Thursday the state is attempting to find ways of trimming con- struction costs for the three fer ries it will operate in Southeast Alaska.
 Egan, commenting at his regu- lar Thursday morning news con- ference on the reason for the de- lay in awarding bids for construc- tion of the ferry hulls, said there is a possibility sleeping accomo- dations will have to be eliminated
 The bids on tic ferry hu1ls opened Sept. 13, were approxi. mately million dollars higher than anticipated, although no state estimate had been made.
 The low bid was $10,445, ,000 fol the three ferries, with delivery oi the first ship 10 months after the contract was signed and delivery of the other two boats at four month intervals thereafter.
 siCertain changes in the ships are being considered, Egan said, particularly in line with the joiner systems of the ferries. 7
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
President Kennedy to Address LIN. General Assembly on Monday

 WASHINGTON tR = President Kennedy suil1 address the United Nations General Assembly next Monday, the White House an nounced Thursday.
 Kennedy is expected to set forth the United States position on disarmament and a nuclear test ban.
 He is certain to express US. policy toward the organization of the United Nations itself in the wake of the death of Secretary General Dag HammaIskjold.
 The White House said the Unit ed Nations had scheduled Ken nedy speech for Monday morning.
 Press secretary Pierre Salinger said the President would appear at that time unless something un- foreseen interferes.
 Kennedy has long considered addressing the United Nations to state the US. position with respect to the Berlin and nuclear issues with Soviet Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
Ketchikan Pulp Workers Start Back to Their Jobs

1 KETCHIKAN R = Workers started filing back to their jobs in the big plant of Ketchikan Pulp Co yesterday, their two and one-half-month-long dispute with management settled.
 The new agreement was for mally signed by union and com pany officials. officially bringing an end to the longest strike in the history of the Ketchikan firm.
 Workers voted Wednesday 157- 67 in favor of the agreement which gives them across-the- board wage increases of seven cents an hour and other gains which brought the package to an increase of nearly 12 cents an hour, company officials said.
 The new agreement also in- cludes higher health and welfare benefits subsidized car rentals for workers when vacationing in the states, special increases for some more highly skilled workers and other lesser considerations.
 The vote was taken at special ly-called meeting and was on the same proposal as that which was turned down last Saturday.
 Some 500 people are employed in the plant itself and most of these were off the job during the strike. Management said it's own 200 loggers are being called back immediately and that 44c0 con- tracting company employed log gers will also resume operations shortly.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
Dale B. Friemering Named To Board of Fish 6 Game

JUNEAU R-The appointment of Dale B. Friemering, Unala- kleet lodge and restaurant own CT, to the State Board of Fish and Game was announced yes- terday by Gov. William A. Egan.
 Friemering will succeed Ar mold Brewer of Barrow, who re- signed recently for personal rea- sons. Friemering's appointment runs until next Jan. 31
 Friemering has been resident of Alaska since 1851 and of Una lakleet since 1858. Before estab- fishing his residence in Unala- kleet, Friemering, his wife and four children lived at Hooper Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
izl.0o0 CENTENARIA.sss
 LIVING EN SOVIET UNION

LONDON R-- Sovis. scientists reported today that Russia has 21,000 centenarians and most of them live in six zones of tong evity."
 These zones were defined as geographic areas with the great est concentration of persons aged 100 years or more"
 They are: the Caucasus, South Russia, Ukraine Moldavia, Si- beria, Central Asia-Kazakhstan and ByelorussiaILi ILithuania.