Milk's Role in Minerals Vitamins and Protein Highlighted
Milk proves essential for calcium and vitamin B2 riboflavin and provides high quality protein. The passage emphasizes its nutritional value and overall health benefits.
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Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1957
Page
21
Milk proves essential for calcium and vitamin B2 riboflavin and provides high quality protein. The passage emphasizes its nutritional value and overall health benefits.
The average American spends about $410 yearly on food and 10.6 percent of that on milk, equaling 365 pounds. Dairy products supply 22.5 percent of dietary protein and 75 percent of calcium, with milk delivering high quality protein and essential amino acids. Milk also provides riboflavin and vitamin A, while niacin is limited but mitigated by tryptophane conversion.
At Camp Breckinridge Kentucky on June 18 the 1092nd Engineer Battalion led regional scores with 50s in three categories. The 1093rd Engineer Company from Parkersburg and Salem supported by the 193rd Engineer Company of Wes ton trained two weeks. Other honors went to the 201st Armored of Fairmont and 468th of Huntington for pre camping planning. The 201st practiced rocket launcher firing and grenades while 468th received boresighting and safety training for self propelled howitzers. The 150th Armored Cavalry Regiment from Southern West Virginia did orientation on transition firing range finding and radio maintenance. The 197th Tank Battalion conducted range finder practice and turret familiarization with gunners tested on procedures.
A walkout by 116 members of Local 159 of the American Federation of Technical Engineers continues at the Kaiser plant in Ravenswood. Negotiations with management are set to resume to end the dispute over alleged worker dismissals while about 5,000 other workers returned to the 200 million dollar development project.
Workmen's Compensation Commissioner George Sharp replaced two of his four trial examiners effective July. Ray Toler of Mullens will replace William V. McNemar of Pineville and James M. Powell of Parkersburg will succeed Edward M. Baker of Clarksburg. Toler, 47, a Wyoming County native and Concord College and WVU Law School graduate, has practiced law since 1942. Powell, 32, WVU law graduate, served in World War II and is a Pleasants County native. The remaining two holdovers are George Stokes of Charleston and John F. Bronson of Williamson.
The Cross Lanes Lion and Lionesses will install new club officers at a ladies night party Friday June 21 at Rose City Cafeteria No 2 in Charleston. Leonard Jarrett will MC and Joe Burdette will be installing officer.
A Charleston District Commuters Laboratory School will be held June 23 to 28 at Christ Church Methodist for Methodist church school children's workers within commuting distance. MISS HELEN Stealey will conduct the school with sessions from 9 to 12:45 including nursery to junior departments instructional lessons.
A St Albans man, Robert Allen, an engineer at the Carbide plant in South Charleston, was elected executive vice president of the Davis and Elkins College Alumni Assn. Rex Beer of Elkins, class of 1948, was elected president of the alumni group.
At 12 30 p m evaluation and planning for teachers proceeds with Mrs R W Mikeal district director of the school program and Miss Pat Ballard of St Mark's Church Charleston overseeing registration.
Dr. Eugene E. Thompson and Dr. Earl P. Fisher of Charleston will serve as official delegates to the American Optometric Assn annual congress at the Statler Hotel Los Angeles opening Saturday. The theme for the three day meeting is Optometry's Future in Group Health.
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