davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
India Wants More US. Military Aid

WASHINGTON R = India ap- pealed to President Kennedy today for more US. military aid in the face of what was described as a very bad military situation.
 Ambassador B. K. Nehru visited the White House to give Kennedy a letter from Prime Minister Neh- I'll urging quick action.
 After talking with Kennedy, the ambassador told newsmen he had told the President of the latest situation in India's resis- tance to invasion by Communist China.
 "As you can see in the news papers, it's bad, very bad," the said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
Us. I akes Strong
 = Stand on Bomber Removal in Cuba

WASHINGTON fP@The. United States has told the Soviet Union that il hopes 10 have q satisfactory answer about withdrawal Of bomb CTS from Cuba today OF Taes6lav. State Department authorities said today
 This word vas given by US negotiator John MeCloY to Soviet representative Vastly Kaznetsov= in New York@on sandag. the authari- ties said.
 A af yet. tl7e authorities added. the United #States has fat received satisfactory ansWer. from tfc saS=ets= on eemoeafof the bombefs. President Kennedy says tI4e iet craft aastbe pulled cut as part of a Cuba settlement.
 2 Whit. House spokesman said 3 =feport from NeCley. head of the Us. G9orainatinq Committee =on Ca2an. policy, ,.en his- -talk. with kazentsoV fisafed in hours meeting Kennedy had today with the Executive Committee =of 46e National Security Council.
 State Department informants re- porte. that NeCle. told Kuzent- SOY forcefully that the negotia- tfons on a Cuba settlement could not make progress until the bomb CTS are pulled out. Kuznetsov gave what US. authorities described as a confused, evasive and unsatis- factory answer. Thus the negotia- tions remained deadlocked.
 Ar. informants said, there is no Indication as yet that the So vlets are crating up the craft for shipment. Approximately 30 are believed to be in Cuba.
 s te Department authorities aid that it would ces.tstinlv be- lelpful from their standpoint if he Soviets would supple clear ut answer on the bor7 bers bv the me of Kennedy's news confer nee scheduled for p.m. Tuesday kennedy's news conference be broadcast and telecast by all alor radio and te1evision net orks-ls expected to be in effect
 report to the nation on the aban situation
 US. officials have said the time
 growing near when the United ates might have to take more rceful action to get the bombers it.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
Cov.Es gan Protests
 Halibut Decision

SEATTLE. .tP Alaska Gov Vim. Egan termed the opening of the eastern Boring Sea 10 Japan= csc halibut fishermen = terrible mistake today and said he would protest the action.
 The decision was made here Sat afday at the closing session af the International North Pacific Fisheries Commission and is final.
 But Egan told the Seattle Times from New York. where he is at- tending meetings. that he would protest to Washinaton anyway.
 l certainly am disn1eased. - the governor said. T feel events will show that we will get nothing in return.
 The commissions $ action vas seen=here as an effort to create better relations with Japan for confirmation ZofZtl1eZ tri-nartjte. treaty, which expires next June
 Egan said the decision was not "a good gamble when it is obvious that no agreement is in the offing #ith=Japan for better protection of our salmon.
 - iust. can't understand the commissioners taking this action on ha1ibut.' ,
 The commission will hold an interim meeting in Tokyo next February to work out regulations With Japan for halibut fishing in the eastern Bering Sea.
 Egan called the commissions action sappeasementa and said such US. policy lis one Of the big reasons we are in trouble in so many parts of the world to- day"
 The governor also lashed out at he commission for holding closed meetings and said he had not been onsulted before the decision was cached.
 What happened in Seattle ex- 7 mplifies what goes on in secret : leetings when matters of great z importance are being considered" 9 said. We must get away from [ lis type of operation. i, Egan= said he thought the US. ', elesation should have held out . rongly' for hearing in Alaska z efore agreeing to any major : langes in the treaty. j.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
Willie Hoogendorn Seriously Injured
 In Shooting Mishap

Willie Hoogendorn, aged Is. was seriously injured while ptarmigan hunting Sunday morning with three friends out on the Penny River road.
 The boys had just completed their hunt and were getting ready to return when the .22 caliber automatic pistol was accidentally discharged. the bullet causing a serious spine injury.
 Because of the type of wound the boy was flown to Anchorage yesterday afternoon, attended by pr. John Shadler and nurse Betty Shamblin.
 The emergency flieht 10 Ancl1- orage was made bv Dick Galleher of Munz-Northern with Don Mac kay as co-pilot On their return this morning they reported that the red wagon" was waiting at Anchorage airport 10 take the boy to Providence Hospital.
 Willie is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Billie Hoogendorn. who have a family of seven children.
 Mrs. Hoogendorn was to fly to Anchorage today to be with her
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
State House of Representatives
 Will Have a 2o-2o COP Demo Roster

crat Allan Petersen, in the unof.
 fieial count.
 If the makeup of the House
 holds true to the unofficial results
 after final figures are released by Secretary of State Hugh Wade's office, the organization of the low CT chamber could be stymied for days after the next legislature meets Jan. 28.
 Of the 40 persons elected to the House in the Nov. general elec- ton, based on the unofficial count. 25 are incambents and r will be newcomers, although several have served in the past legislatures.
 or the g who won new terms, P are Republicans and II are Democrats.
 The Republicans, and the dis tr1ets they will represent, include:
 William Boardman and Walter kubley, Dist. No. 1; John Long, worth, Dist. No. 2: Bruce Kendall. Harold Strandberg, William Sand CTS, James Parsons and Bennie Leonard, Dis. 8; Jay Hammond. Dist. B; and Jim Binkley, Dist. Is.
 The returning Democrats are Frank Cashel, Dist. 3: Dora sween- ey, Dist 4; Morgan Reed, Dist 5. Ditman, Dist. 6; Gil Jar vela, Dist. II: Arthur Harris, Dist. F. Raymond Christiansen, Dist. IA; Grant Pearson, Dist. 15: War ren Taylor, Dist. 16; Jacob Stalker Dist. F; and Robert Blodgett. Dist Is.
 The Republican newcomers will be Eugene Reid, Dist. 2; Jack White, Keith Miller and William Wiggins, Dist. 8; Charles Cole Sr.. Dist. g; Tillion; and V. Maurice smith and John Holm, Dist. 16.
 The Democratic newcomers are >r. William Whitehead, Dist. 4: ohn Rader, Earl Hillstrand, Mike travel, Homer Moseley, Carl ottsfeldt and Joseph Josephson, list. 8; R. s. McCombe, Dist. 16: nd Axel Johnson, Dist. 19. Nine Democrats won seats in le Senate on the basis of unoffi- al returns, including incumbents rank Peratrovich, Dist. A; How d Bradshaw, Dist. C; and Pearse S 'alsh, Dist P. s New Democratic members of the r 'per chamber will be Nick Be- 4 oh, Dist. E; Harold z. Hansen, c lst. F; Yule Kilcher, Dist. H: avid Harrison. Dist. K; John h all, Dist. M; and Neal Foster. V st. N V The lone Republican winner was U hn Butrovich, in Dist. J. \ Senate holdovers include Demo- V ats James Nolan, Dist. A; w. o. nth, Dist. B; Al Owen, Dist. |:
 J. McNealy, Dist. J; Lester onson, Dist. N: and Eben Hop T l, Dist. O; and Republicans FL | Engstrom, Dist. D; Vance lllips, Dist. E: Brad Phillips, .. st. G; and John Coghill, Dist. L. b b
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
COP Committee Plans Recount for Alaska Governor

FAIRBANKS lR - The Repub-
 Hcan State Central Committee an
 nouneed here today it plans to
 ask for recount of the 56.OO0
 ballots cast Nov. 6 for governor
 of Alaska.
 Under state law, the Secretary of
 State cannot accept applications
 for recounts until the official state
 canvass results have been an
 nounced. Recount applications can
 then be accepted for Governor Secretary of State votes for a period of only three days. The period is five days on other races.
 "The recount in Alaska probably won't change the election out come substantially" said George Cooper, Republican state chair man.
 Showing errors in voting pro- cedure and violations of the voting law will reveal the need for pre- registration of voters in Alaska. the State COP Committee said.
 A plank in the 1862 Alaska Re- publican platform called for pre- registration of voters. The plank reads "elimination of illegal vot- ing by requiring adequate advance registration of voters in state cleo tlons with special emphasis on ease of registration for residents of rural areas, and strict enforcement of the penalty for violation of the registration oath. J
 Under present Alaska voting regulations voters are not required :, to register previous to an cleo ton for a state election A regis ; tration is made at the time of vot- !. ing, however, when voters are re- i, quired to sign the register book. giving both their residence and mailing address. I
 The Alaska Election Code says any defeated candidate or any 10 qualified voters who believe there 1as been mistake made by an F election official or by the canvass ng board may file an appliration f within five days after completion V 'f the state canvass for recount 'f the votes. The application shall tl nclude deposit in cash of the a equired amount of money. r In the case of the governors ace, deposit of $2,0OO must be a nade. f. No specific cases of violating the n alaskan voting procedures were ts lted by the Republicans in their c tatement. They promised to offer ases to back up their charges, p; oWever. ar
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
UNIDENTIFIED BOATS

Two boats have been sighted on the horizon and were not identi- fled at press time Wien Airlines and other local planes were plan ming to investigate the vessels at closer range.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
Complete Returns

JUNEAU LR - Complete, un- official returns, including absentee ballots, from all of Alaska's $40 precincts in the Nov. 6 general election give:
 For Governor Egan 29,610 ... Stepovich 27,O49
 For us. Senate Gruening 33,754 :. Stevens 24,403
 For us. House Rivers 3l,877 .... Thomas 26. .629
 Initiative No. l Yes 26,324 ................ No 3l933
 Proposition No. l Yes 41,738 ............... No 131e1
 Proposition No. 2 Yes 39,11O ................ No 16.347
 Proposition No. 3 Yes 32,363 ............. No 212O
 Proposition No. 4 Yes 33,389 .............. No 2l,2O3 Supreme Court. Nesbett Yes 36, 6,672 ............... No 14,177 Supreme Court. Dimoud Yes 37,59O ............... No 13,663
Evening star., 1962-05-09
New Mexico's Speaker
Wins Governorship Bid

Democratic primary for con-
gressional position No. 2.
With only about 100 of the
States 1858 divisions to be
counted In the Governors race.
Mr.. Campbell held q 3,500-vote
lead. Most uncounted divisions
were in counties where he ran
strongly.
Never In contention in the
race were Leo T. Murphy,
former mayor Of Santa Fe, and
Clarence Via, q Santa Fe
businessman.
Mr.. Campbell will oppose Re-
publican Gov. Edwin L. Mechem
in the November general elec-
ton. Gov. Mechem, who seeks
an unprecedented fifth term.
was unopposed for renomina-
ton.
Representative Montoya and
Mr.. Morris win face DR.. Jack
Redman of Albuquerque and
JUNO Lopez, former mayor of
West Las Vegas, respectively, in
November.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

which cut the number of dis
tricts from six to five. Mr..
Moore has represented the lst
district for three terms.
Other Democratic incum-
bents renominated without OPP
position we're Representative
staggers Of Keyser in the I'd
district and Representative
Slack of Charleston in the new
Sd district.
other Republicans nomin-
ated without opposition were
Cooper P. Benedict of Lewis
burg. former Deputy Assistant
Secretary of Defense, who will
be Mr.. Staggers' November OPP
ponent; M. G. (MaD Guthrie
of Charleston, who will op-
pose Mr.. Slack, and James s.
Crockett of WEIGH. who will
face Mrs. Kee in November.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex,
May 9 (AP).-Jack M. Camp
bell, Speaker Of the New Mexico
House. won the. Democratic
nomination for Governor today.
deeisively defeating a fellow
State legislator and two other
candidates.
Mr.. Campbell built up a
commanding lead on late re-
turns. Earlier Mr.. Campbell
and the rlnner-up, State SEN
ator Ed v. Dead had swapped
the lead several times.
Representative Joseph M.
Montoya ran away from two
opponents for the Democratic
nomination to congressional
position No. /. He hell. a as
000-vote lead over Joseph E.
Montoya. an Albuquerque sales
man whose name had been
expected to create some con-
fusion among voters.
Representative Thomas G.
Morris was unopposed in the
Evening star., 1962-05-09
HechIer and Mrs. Kee
Win in West Virqinio

CHARLESTON. w. Va, May
9 tAP).-Voters who turned
out in larger numbers than
expected for West virginia's
off-year primary yesterday
gave Democratic denomination
by runaway margins to Repre-
sentative Hechler of Hunting
ton and Representative Eliza
beth Kee Of Bluefield.
Mr.. Hechler and Mrs. Kee,
only woman ever sent to Con-
gress from this State, were the
States only House incumbents
who had primary fights.
In the only other congress
sional contest. Clyde B. Pinson,
Huntington coal broker won a
fairly close three-way race to
be Mr.. Hechler'S Republican
opponent in November: Mr..
Hechler beat Mr.. Pinson in the
1860 general election.
Nearly complete results In the
4th Congressional District
showed Mr.. Hechler swamping
the closer of two rivals, State
Senator Dan Dahill of Logan.
34.0S4 to $50.
Taught at Princeton
Mr.. Hechler. a 47-year-old
bachelor, is running for his
third term. He is a former
Princeton University political
science professor who helped fl
nance his entry into politics
with proceeds of his book, "The
Bridge at Remagen."
Mrs. Kee won 5th District re-
nomination for her sixth term
over Robert j. Stalker, a Will
hanson lawyer, her first pri-
mary opponent since 1854.
Returns from nearly all 420
precincts had Mrs. Kee winning
Al. .263 to 1926.
In the 4th district G. o. p
contest for the spot opposite
Mr.. Hechler in November, re-
suits from 537 of STA precincts
showed 1916 for Mr.. PinSon,
9,262 for Robert E. Wright of
Sisterville and 6,623 for Mrs.
E. Wyatt Payne of Huntington,
a former State legislator.
-Four other House incumbents
we're renominated without op-
position. Although six incum-
bents were renominated, West
Virginia will have only five
House seats in the next Con-
Evening star., 1962-05-09

gress, instead Of the previous
six.
Bailey to Face Moore
Two incumbents-Represent-
ative Bailey, rs year = old
Clarksburg Democrat, and Rep
reSentative Moore of Glen Dale,
Republican-will be the No.
vember opponents in the up
state 1st district.
Mr.. Bailey has represented
the Sd district for eight terms,
but his home county was
shifted into the 1st district by
the realignment of counties,
Evening star., 1962-05-09

nual "70-and-Over" ball, to be
held at the Spingarn High
School. Twenty-fourth and
Benning road N. E.
The meeting was held ct the
Spingarn High School.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

DR.. Redman and Mr.. Lopez.
both moderate Republicans, de-
Ifeated ultra-conservatives in
yesterdays primary. DR.. Red
man defeated James B. Thorsen
and Mr.. Lopez won over Don
Lubbock.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Civic Group PIons
Dance for Elderly

The Kingman Park Civic
Association last night discussed
plans for its forthcoming an
Evening star., 1962-05-09

gress, instead of the previous
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
Y 1nz1 |

kTNF
CHS
CHANNEL II
il:45-Test Pattern & Tone
I:55-Daiiy Word
l2:00-LOVE OF LIFE (CBS)
i2:30-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
(CBS)
i2:45-THE GUIDING LIGHT
(CBS)
1:00-News
I:30-AS THE WORLD TURNS
(CBS)
2:00-Friday Matinee
3:30-"School For Fun"
4:00-THE BRIGHTER DAY (CBS
4:15-THE SECRET STORM (CBS)
4:30-THE EDGE OF NIGHT
5:00-Death Valley Days
5:30-COLLEGE OF THE AIR
(CBS)
6:00-USAFI
6:30-News and Sports
6:55-Weather Forecast
7:00-RAWHIDE (CBS)
8:00-ROUTE sc CESS
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
Scout Pete Nolan
Is Ersatz Fiance
In Rawhide Show

Scout Pete Nolan stands in for 8
spinster'S make-believe fiance in
Dust Flower" on "RaWhide" Fri
day at 7 on KTVF. Channel Eleven.
Sheb Wooley is featured as Nolan
in the western drama. which stars
Eric Fleming and Clint Eastwood as
cattle drovers Gil Favor and Rowdy
Yates
An overturned wagon brings the
cattlemen, headed by Favor Yates
and Nolan, to rescue fastener Sam
Cartwright and his spinster daugh-
ter Sophie who were heading west
to live with relatives when their
wagon accidentally overturned IN a
gully. injuring Sam.
Aided by the drovers. the Cart
wrights manage to proceed with
the cattle drive when Sophie myS-
teriously disappears = and leads
Nolan to his odd role as an ersatz
fiance.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
MATRIARCH SCORNs WIDOW

Inger Stevens, Beulah Bondi and
Pat Hingle star in Burning for
Burning the dramatic story of a
matriarch who scorns her sons
young widow as a conniving woman,
IN Route &C. Friday at on KTVE,
Channel Eleven.
Martin Miner, as Tod Stiles. and
George Maharis, as Buzz Murdoch,
are working on the farm of the
wealthy Brack family in Boiling
Springs, Pa, when Julie Brack.
played by Miss Stevens, arrived
from her native Sweden for her
first visit with Agnes Brack, dow
ager portrayed by Miss Bondi.
Agnes Brack is convinced that
Julie is responsible for the death of
her son, that she is tramp and that
he young child she has brought
with her was not really born of
Jules marriage to Mark Braek.
Hingle, as Bible-quoting Frank
Brack, tries to incite his mother
further against Julie. Buz and Tod
befriend the young girl, aware they
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
PilOT.FIlM

Bob Banner Productions, firm
that turns out the Garry Moore
variety hour and Candid Camera
weekly, is preparing to make pilot
film for a new weekly series called
Kings of Broadway" 1t concerns
the adventures of family of enter
tanners in the golden era of two
a-day vaudeville The idea man is
writer Herbert Baker, son of the
late vaudeville singing star, Belle
Baker.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
..PROCRAM HICHLICHTS-

KFAR-TV program highlights for
Friday are:
SURFSIDE 6-7:30-Dave Thorne
renews his battle with gangster
Chilly Childress.
RIFL EMAN-8:30-T runaways
take refuge at the Mccain ranch
and the girl loves Lucas.
NAKED CITY 8 = Struggling
painter confesses to crime he has
no recollection Of
DR.. KILDARE-10-Dan O'Herli-
ny portrays respondent curbstone
Santa Claus.
KTVF program highlights for Fri
day are:
ROUTE 66 = 8 = Burning for
Burning" a dramatic story of a
matriarch who scorns her sons
young widow as a conniving wom-
an, with Inger Stevens and Beulah
Bondi
FATHER OF THE BRIDE-9-
Stanley Banks thinks the entire
family has forgotten his birthday in
the furry of preparations for bride
to-be Kay's lingerie shower on
Father of the Bride
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
MUsKETEER MOVIES

Annette, once the most popular
member of Walt Disney's Mouske-
teers, gets her biggest break as a
star in Disney's live-action musical,
Babes in Toyland."
Following the disbanding of the
Mickey Mouse Club" Annette CO.
starred in Disney's Zorro and
.Elfago Baca" TV series. She also
appeared in THE Shaggy Dog, and
was loaned out for a guest star APP
pearanee on THE Danny Thomas
Show"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17

TWILIGHT ZONE $50 Dean
Stockwell stars in the dual role of
an inexperienced us. Army shave
tail trying to reinvigorate a war
weary platoon and a japanese
Lieutenant who leads the men being
besieged by the Americans in "a
Quality of Mercy"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
KFAR ~
CHANNEL z
NBC-ABC

5:15-TV Hour of Stars
6:00-Ski Notes
6:15-Early Edition News
6:22-Sports Desk
6.30-Alaska Hi Lites
6:45-Hometown Reporter
7:00-Huckleberry Hound
7:30-SURFSIDE SIX (ABC)
8:30-THE RIFLEMAN (ABC)
9:OO-NAKED CITY (ABC)
lO:O0-DR. KILDARE (NBC)
11:00-Nitecap News Final
11:15-Weather Map
11.20-NorthWard Bldg. Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
Father Of Bride
Feels Forgotten

Stanley Banks thinks the entire
family has forgotten his birthday
in the furry of preparations for
bride-to-be Kays lingerie shower
on Father of the Bride" Friday al
9 on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17

GODFATHER OF THE BRIDE
6CBS)
9:30-TWILIGHT ZONE (CBS)
l0:00-America Wants to Know
10:30-Weather Forecast
l0.35-News & Sports Final
10:40-Overseas Adventure
l1.00-Jim Bowie
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17

Robert Rockwell, Dorothy Green
and Barbara Lawrence appear in a
Perry Mason episode. The Case
of the Shapely Shadow which
went into production last week.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
Radio kFAR
$50 ON YOUR DIAL
Friday

6:00-Breakfast Special
9:00-Uncle Toms Cabin
9:25-Doctor's House Call
9:30--Uncle Toms Cabin
II: 00-Wee Willy Wally
2:25-Point of Law
l2:30-Maury Smith Hometown News
q: 45-Wee Willy Wally
8: 00-Uncle Toms Cabin
3:25-Doctor's House Call
3:30-Uncle Toms Cabin
5:25-Point of Law
5:30-Uncle Toms Cabin
6:15-Early Edition
623-Sports Desk
6:30-Hometown Reporter
7:OO-Rockin Room
920-Tundra Topics
9:30-Rockin Room
II :30-Music for Her
the Plug
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17

face overwhelming odds in chang
ing the attitudes of the Brack fam
lily ......4-l.r
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17

Jessen's Weekly, dedicated to
Alaskans everywhere, young & old
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
Full Range Radio
K F R B
900 On Your Dial
Friday

6:oo-"Good Morning
2:O0-Full Coverage Report. News
7:30-World at Large. Foreign Broadcast
B:00-Full Coverage Report, News
B:30-Sports Line
9:o0-Open House
I2.oo-News, Full Coverage Report
INSTRUMENTATION Unlimited
II: 30-We lcome Travellers
1:o0-Afternoon of Music
S:00-Going Home Show
4:30-Early Edition. Local News
6:30-City At Large
6:oo-News, Full Coverage Report
6:15-Sports Desk
6:30--Far North Jamboree
8: 00-ShoWcase
:30-Background, News Analysis
9: 00-Showcase
10: 00-News Deadlfhe
lo:15-ShoWcase
IL: 0o-Midnite Matinee
"a Hour Dateline News Service
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Spring Sale
Set SATURDAY.

A bake and plant sale will
be held st the Montgomery
County Thrift Shope from
$3.50 am. to 4:30 pm. Satur-
day, under the sponsorship
Of the Women's Board Of
Montgomery General Hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Roderick Adams,
chairman Of the sale, will
have the assistance Of Mrs.
F. L. Gilpin, Mrs. L. C. Burns
and Mrs. Robert Schremp.
The Women's Board sup
ports a Jean Bird nursing
scholarship and does general
welfare work at the Hospital.
The thrift shop is run joint
ly by six county health and
welfare agencies.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Mother
Dinner Slated

Phi Alpha Epsilon, Falls
Church chapter Of Beta
Sigma Phi, will hold a mother
and daughter dinner at 8
pm. Sunday at Evans
Farm Inn. Installation Of
officers for the coming year
will follow the luncheon.
Plans for the creation Of
a float for the Falls Church
Fireman's Memorial Day will
be discussed. The seven chap
terS Of Beta Sigma Phi in
this area will participate in
the project, which was orig
mated by the Falls Church
chapter.
Miss Diane Messec, out
going president, is in charge
of arrangements.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
WHY GROW OLD?
Watch Vitunnins
In Battle for Beauty

individual members Of this
family. Vitamin B is thought
to be especially beneficial to
the nervous system.
Fights Infection
Vitamin C fights Infection
and seems to play some role
in the health Of the blood
vessels.
Vitamin D Is necessary for
the utilization of calcium and
phosphorus.
So if you want to look your
best, be sure that your vita
min intake is sufficient.
. =
" you would like to have my
leoflet, "vitomins in Your Diet"
send q stomped, self addressed en-
velOpe with your request for IeofIet
No. 3s TO Josephine Lowmon in core
Of The Star.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Luncheon
Play

A broadway cast will
put on a one-act play, The
Pink Telephone" at the big
Family and Child Services
luncheon Thursday honoring
Nine. Alphand, wife of the
French Ambassador. The
new and welcome wrinkle in
luncheon entertainment will
dramatic the work of the
agency as no speech could.
Yet it will be run off with
such alacrity and dispatch,
guests at the to-do held in
the Cosmos Club auditorium
will cocktail at IL, sit down
to lunch at 1890 and still be
through by 2, says Mrs. Ed