davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Start
Melting Poi
Tourney
81 Mines Seek $1,000
Trip to Puerto Rico
For Big PIoyoff
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WICHITA, kans., Aug. 1.-THE
national semipro tournament-sand-
lot baseball's big carnival-opens a
tWo-Week stand tonight with fame,
travel and sizable jackpot beckon-
ing those who play the game mostly
for fun and pocket money.
Performers will be the stars of the
sandlot diamonds from coast to
coast, out for a share in an esti-
mated $4,000 in prize money.
First place will be worth SIS 900 and
trip to Puerto Rico to play in an
inter America tournament Sep
tember 7-13.
Baseball Melting Pot.
Sprinkled through the 32-team
field determined by tough State and
regional play-offs will be young
sters hopeful of catching the eyes
of major league scouts, former big
leaguerS who have found semipro
baseball an easy way out of the big
time" butchers, bakers, clerks, bar
bers, bankers and just plain white
collar Workers-many of whom owe
their jobs to their playing ability.
The tournament is melting pot"
of sports. Teams entered include
the Prison Guards of Trenton, N. j.;
the Collegians of Paramount, N Oak:
the Firemen of Indianapolis, the
Chicago Palmers, made up of Negro
hotel employees. and the Manchester,
N. H, McElwains, sponsored by Gov.
Francis P. Murphy of New Hamp-
shire.
Two Losses Dust Team.
The tourney is run under double
elimination which requires two de-
feats to eliminate.
Approximately 100000 spectators
are expected to pay out $4,000 in
gate receipts during the 50-odd game
spectacle.
Buford, Ga defending champion,
is favorite to repeat. with Enid,
Okla, 1887 titIist, and Duncan, Okla. -,
1886 champion, rated the hottest
contenders.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Iunks Win % of Is From As and Browns

The Yankees They
again this but early
they
probably WILL but the Bomber
They have fabulous percentage favor
but the Red SoX with of the pitching
OF all times right behind them Facing o0ly Athletics
Browns %
indicating they haven't Jared
Going of their record
light The have
this The Mats have with them
good baseball opinions
champions despite their leadership the
impressed them frankie Crosett for fielder
with batting 200
shortsop Jimmy Dykes like Griffith
be beaten calls Joke
1927 Yankee
Evening star., 1939-08-11
D. {. Legion Champs
Off for Regional
PIayoff Series

Sergeant Jasper Post diamonders,
District Junior American Legion
champions. have left for Belmont,
N. c., where they will compete in
the regional play-off with teams
from North Carolina, Virginia and
Maryland IN the tourney which
starts tomorrow
Coached by Mark Jackson, former
player with Baltimore and Newark,
of the International League, the
team captured IA of Is games in its
regular season, taking the local title
for the second straight year.
Players who were slated to leave
with Coach jackson and Manager
Dan M. Paterson were Bob Roberts,
Charles Kligman, Leon Bell, Bill
Fisher. Zello Legos, Pat Fenlon,
Jimmy Mandes, Dick Ramisch, Sam
Di Blasi, Kenny Mann, Kenny
Bransdorf, Elmer Raba, Knobby
Boteler, Harry Martin and Paul Nef1.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Beauty and Net Skill
Draw Smart Crowd
To Eastern Event
Riggs, Parker, Marble,
Fobyon Are Magnets;
Hunt Tough Victim
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
RYE. N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE mag
netic shot production of America S
four most proficient racketers-
Bobby Riggs. Frankie Parker, Alice
Marble and Sarah Palfrey Fabian
drew the seasons smartest crowd to
the mi-finals of the Eastern grass
court tennis championships today.
Riggs met Ladislav Hecht, the
cautious Czecho-Slovakian, and
Parker had young Welby Van Horn,
the tireless Californian, as his spar
ring mate.
Oppose Davis Cuppers.
Pretty Alice Marble met Nine
Rene Matthew of France. In the
other bracket Sarah Fabyan had
Kay Stammers across the net.
Both Hecht and Van Horn should
see the best tennis the tournament
has produced, since their opponents
will be upholding, among other
things, Walter Pate's recent Davis
Cup selections.
On the basis of Alice Marbles
performances this year, Nine. Ma
thieu merely will be out for the exer-
else.
The beauty and brains sector of
the days play, featuring two who
should 60 we'll in Hollywood, had the
possibilities of being a corking good
match.
Both Mrs. Fabyan and Miss Stam-
mers have played good tennis all the
way through and both would like a
chance to test Queen Alice in the
final
Hunt Puts Up Fight.
Van Horn advanced at the ex-
pense of heavy hitting Gilbert Hunt
of Washington, D. c., whom he de-
feated IN three grueling sets. Hunt
took the first cluster, 6-3, but drop
ped the second by the same mar
gin and wilted in the third. The
closing set was a duel with games
alternating. In the 10th game Hunt
was within a whisker of taking the
match, leading 5-4 in games and
being within two points of victory
Van Horn, however. carried the set
to Tall, and then with a dazzling as
sortment of cross-court shots ex-
hausted Hunt and wrecked his
control to win, 81.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Bosox Series Ordeal for Mats
After GrueIing Grind That
Upsets World Champs

/ Back on the victory trail and with
a record of nine victories in the last
| 10 games, Bucky Harris high-fying
Nationals will hit the road tonight
and head for a way station they
| fear to tread-Boston
For the last two weeks the Mats
have been the giant-killers of the
American League. After winning
| the Cleveland series and sweeping
over the Browns they cut down the
red-hot White SoX three times in
a row and topped off the entire per-
formance by whipping as Uncle
Clark Griffith calls it, the Yankees
| in two out of three
But in Boston it has been tough
for the Mats this year. Both in
Boston and in Washington against
the Red SoX it has been tough. In
| fact. in 10 games with the SoX the
Griffs have won only once. And
tomorrow, after tackling the tough
clubs of the league for a month,
they will open three-game series
against their prize Nemesis.
Bucky's Pitchers Are Tired.
In a sense, the Mats aren't pre-
pared for this Eastern jaunt, which
will carry them into New York for
another three-game series after the
Boston invasion. The schedule
makers didn't gave the Washing
tons much of a break in August be-
cause, even after finishing with the
Red Sox and Yankees on this trip
the Mats must come home to face
Boston here and then head west.
A nice three-game series with the
Athletics, for instance, figures to
break the monotony but the Mats
won't be playing the AS for spell
The Harrismen aren't prepared
because Bucky's ace pitchers are
pretty tired. The three regular
starters-Dutch Leonard, Joe Kra-
kauskas and Ken Chase-have
started II of the last II games. and
in this weather. Yesterday and the
day before Chase and Leonard
showed signs of WEAKNESS. Neither
lasted
Krakky, the hottest pitcher on
the club-and maybe in the league
will open the Boston series tomor-
row. The Sox. with galaxy of
right t-handed hitters, are tough on
southpaws. There will be double
header Sunday, which accounts for
why the game regularly scheduled
for today isn't going to be played,
and Bucky doesn't know who he is
going to pitch. Joe Haynes def
nitely will be one of the starters but
Evening star., 1939-08-11

the second has him guessing. espe-
cially since Chase pitched a good
four innings in the bull-pen yester-
day when the Yankees were rally
ing and threatening to take the
7-to-5 game won by the local firm
Pete Puts On Fire Hat.
But while the pitching has Buckv
down there is nothing wrong with
the rest of the picture. Unless
Jimmy BloodWorth and Mickey Ver-
non have been using mirrors lately
the Nationals have a slick young
infleld. BloodWorth. particularly
has been sensational on defense,
and by sensational we mean daily
he has been thus.
These two refugees from the
Springfield farm also have been
handy with that stick. Bloodworth
has II hits for the last games and
between the two of them hits
bounced off their bats in yesterdays
triumph. BloodWorth checked in
with two singles and a double, drove
across a run and scored three more.
Vernon collected a double and
triple knocked two across and
scored one himself They were in
the Yankees hair the entire series.
Leonard wasn't his effective self
yesterday, although he received
credit for his 18th victory of the
season. He was lifted for Pinch
hitter Bobby Estalella (who singled
across two runs) in the fifth inning.
Thanks to Bobby the Mats went
ahead, 7 to S. and Pete Appleton
dished out four shutout innings to
the Yankees to keep Dutchs victory.
The Yanks and Umpire Bill Nc
Gowan gave Pete the works in the
ninth inning, after the first two hit
ters got on base. They accused him
Of throwing spitballs but Appleton
didn't seem to mind when the pres
sure was on him doubly strong. In
fact, he got better and retired Di
Maggie, Selkirk and Gordon in order
to leave the two runners stranded.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Mats Odd Formula Instead Of Legislation Gould Crack Yank aq Monopo
VIM Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN
There May Be Stretch Duel, After All

For the first time nearly four the
contender yapng at their heels The lead the
Bronx today five and half
ptifuly shy of anything resembling pitching
gaining followers who believe they fighting
might be called bright.
And how the Yankees responding the challenger
the Nationals this week that they panicky.
Let's look world dropped
four five They blowing
the Indians, making only hits the
They Washington the
Donald their pitching less than
Possibly significant Yankee
Maeon objectionable pitching,
looked almost as bad they did in losing.
Rufhng credited with his 18th this
has o n
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Even an Umpire Feels the Strain

yesterday game
another knocked
box First then Bump dade Donald Rufng Pearson
There furry Washington
game
head the Mats
house like They
faces other The
report
We talking with Bill MCGOWAN the leagues best
MCGOWAN balls yesterday
And tired MCGOWAN If that innings
don't know if could have finished That like
world think
mistaken For IS I've been behind the
Tired? Just there
both
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Cards Aren't Awed
By Reds Bio Lead
By the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, Aug. Ito those
who say the Cincinnati Reds 7l2-
game lead is too much for even
the red-hot Cardinals to over
come, the st. Louis players reply:
Let's look at the record"
On September 2, 1880, the Red
birds were Az games behind the
Chicago Cubs with % contests to
play-but they won 19 of them
and clinched the pennant.
-Four years later. on September
6, the Cards trailed the New York
Giants seven games with % to
play. They won 18 and lost 5
which coupled with the Giants
collapse gave them the flag.
Today the Cardinals again are
close upon the heels of the
leaders and have 56 games to play
while Cincinnati has only SO.
It's a situation similar to 1890
and 1884.
However, while the Cardinals
are rolling and attaining some
momentum daily, the Reds aren't
doing badly either.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Australian Racketers
Go for CIincher in
Davis Cup Match
Quist and Bromwich Win
Singles, Pair Against
Cuban Aces Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEA BRIGHT, N. j., Aug. 1.-THE
Australians have done it individually,
80 today they will try to take the
measure of the Cuban Davis Cup
team in pairs. and a victory in the
doubles at the Sea Bright Cricket
Club would clinch the American zone
finals for the Australians and qualify
them to meet Yugoslavia in the
inter-zone finals.
Asthmatic Adrian Quist and long
John Bromwich, victors in the
singles matches yesterday. pair off
against Ricardo Morales and Lorenzo
Nodarse in the doubles match this
afternoon.
In view of yesterdays proceedings
anything but ar Australian victory
would be distinct upset.
Bromwich was away to wobbly
start in the opening singles match
yesterday, but steadied to dispose of
Jose Aguero in straight sets, 8-6,
60, 90.
Quist followed with a brilliant ex-
hibition, defeating Morales, GO,
GO, 60.
Quist, never pressed, used his ac-
curacy and sharp service to sweep
through eight games of his match
with Morales before the Cuban could
win a game.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Major Leaders
he Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Di Maggie. New York ass.
FoXX. Boston. .36S
Runs-Foxx, Boston. 100: McCosky.
~, Runs batted in-Williams, Boston.
93: Foxx, Boston. 81.
=, HitS--McOuinn, st. Louis, 14l: Rolfe.
New York. 131
Doubles-Greenberg. Detroit, a..
McQuinn. 81. Louis 81
Iriples-LewS. Washington. 10. four
players tied with o
Home runs-Foxx, Boston, 80; Green
berg. Detroit. 90
Stolen bases-CaSe WASHINGTON. 40.
Chapman Cleveland, Is.
Pitching-Grove. Boston, and Dom
aid, New York. 1o-2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Mize. St. Louis, .34s; Ar
novlch. Philadelphia. .345.
Runs-Werber and Frey. Cincinnati
Runs batted in--McCormick, cfncin-
natl %; Bonura, New York, 70
Hts-McCormick, Cincinnati, 12s.
Brown. st. Louis. 1913.
DoubleS-Slaughter St Louis a..
Mccormick Cincinnati. 80. o''
TRIPLES - Herman Chicago, "a.
Vaughan. Pittsburgh, 10
Home runs-Ott, New York, %.
Mize. ST. Louis. 90
stolen bases-Handley, Pittsburgh.
16; Hack. Chicago, and Hassett. Bos.
Pitching-Walters, Cincinnati. 1917.
WYATT. Brooklyn, SO
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Batting Drill Eases Yowkey After Contest
Bosox Owner Exercises Daily in Ball Park When Club Home

Behind him is a younger man
wearing white duck trousers and
a white polo shirt, inscribed on
one sleeve with a baseball CEN
tennial seal.
The two go to the outfield, take
up positions about so feet apart,
and the younger man starts
pitching to the other.
The stocky man Is not one of
the Red Sox sluggers who think
they need extra batting prac-
tice-but the millionaire owner
Of the club, Tom Yawkey, who
never was good enough to make
the team at Yale.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 11.-A strange
scene is enacted at Fenway Park
almost every evening before dusk,
especially If the Red Sox have
won the days baseball battling.
While a handful of white
coated vendors collect empty
bottles. a stocky figure. carrying
a bat and usually wearing a
white polo shirt, gray sports fan
nels and spiked baseball shoes,
emerges from the runway leading
to the players dressing room.
Evening star., 1939-08-11

"It's merely his way of relaxing
after tense game-and also a
great example of how much he
really loves baseball" explained
one player.
Yawkey has attained such pro-
f1ciency with the bat, with Club
Trainer Steve Orlando tossing
them up, he undoubtedly could
win hitting contest restricted
to millionaires. He follows the
styles of all the great sluggers
and does a great job at initiating
Jimmy Foxx, Hank Greenberg,
Joe Di Maggie and even q right
handed Ted Williams.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
7-Up Club Still on Road

Connie Wyche's 7-Up athletes
will hit the trail again this week
end, travelling to Lynchburg, Va, for
three-game series with the Grad
dock-Terry nine. A single game is
scheduled tomorrow and a double
header Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-08-11

Runs batted in-Wright. Rosar, Vernon
90. Fel-ell, Selkirk (2). Gordon, Blood
worth, Estalella t2). Two-base hits
base hits-Vern0n, Gordon. Stolen base
Selkirk. Sacrlfces--Leonard, Appleton,
West Double play Travis to Blood worth
to Vernon Left on bases-New York, 10:
Washington. 10 First base on balls-Of
Pearson; >: of leonard, ,; oc Russo ,;
off Appleton, > Struck out-By Leonard,
3; by Pearson. .: by Russo. 3; by Appleton,
3. Hits-of Pearson, 9 in innings (none
out in flfth) off Russo. , in 3 innings of
Supdra. ] in l inning: off Leonard. in 5
innines off Appleton. 2 in innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Leonard (Crosettn Wild
pitch--Leonard. Winning ptcher-Leon-
ara. Losing pitcher-Pearson Umpires-
Messrs. MCGOWAN, Grieve and Quinn.
rTime-o.15
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Seeking SoftboII Rivals

Petworth Hilltops want games
with strong softball teams. Call
Manager Pat Torrillo at Columbia
4511
Evening star., 1939-08-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Albany, A: Williamsport, ID.
Scranton, S-: Hartford. 3-2.
Wilkes-Barre, 6-4: Springfield, o..
Elmtra, 3-6: BinEhamton, o.,
Evening star., 1939-08-11

Ny 41214 81 711o14I7032I $50
Bos s. 4 81 81 911t12 64 81 .634D 5Ia
Chi 10 g. -711l10L s!564sl. .53s15
Gle. 4 6 g. 5l11l12L 9l5347l. .530I16
Det = 8 g 4-I10 s. sl54I49l. .524I16la
Wn : e. Il - sL44sj24l2
Phi | 2 Il 81 O. 81 9I3667 35OI34la
stL- 1 8 2 a 4 ) sl-l29I71I 2904O
L. 32 37l4si47l4ol5SI6 5SI61I7lI-l-
Evening star., 1939-08-11
STANDINGS.

cin-L 4 81 s s. 9ll4Il5I 65 SO .644I
stL A. 5L1O $40 9l13i56l42 I.571l 71a
Chi u g. II 71O11I 7l55I49I. .529I11l "a
NY 81 Y 81 s. g. s. 6i51l4sl.515l13
Pit 3 6 81 o. n Sl11l49I47l. .51Oi13h
Bkll 8! g. s. 81 g. 81 75O 5O5 5OOIt4h
Bos q g. s. n Il a. el43I57l 43Ol21Ha
Phi | Y 81 81 a 3l-l2s 6sl 292 I341a
l.. 36I424al4S47 5Ol57I6sl--I
Evening star., 1939-08-11
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Phila Wash at Boston
81 Louis at Detroit; New York at Fhia
lOnIy games sched.) st Louis at Detroit
Chicago at Cleveland
Evening star., 1939-09-24

and Herbert Price, director Of the
w. p. A. training project being
conducted at Temple Church..
The section for colored workers
at Temple Church, under leader
ship Of T. J. Anderson, assistant to
Mr.. Barrett, will include talks by
DR.. E. B. Henderson, director Of
physical education In the public
schools; DR.. E. A. johnson, professor
emeritus of. Howard University;
Fred Watts, instructor in psychol-
ogy at Howard University; Miss
Leonea Dudley, instructor at How
ard University, and Mrs. Helen
Mason, aircraft specialist of the
District Recreation Commission.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Georgetown R.0.T.C.
Adopts 5tream|ined
Infantry Drill
Convocotion Slated
Thursday to Welcome
Arts College Students

Georgetown University's r. o. T.
C. unit has adopted the new
"streamlined" infantry drill regu-
lations effective in the Regular Army
since September /.
The change was welcomed by Maj.
Charles E. Rayens, professor of mill
tary science and tactics, and by the
upper classmen in the infantry unit
who were given a demonstration last
week.
THE boys will find the new reg
ulations and manual of arms much
more simple" Maj. Ravens said
There is little to be unlearned in
the manual of arms and the new
method should prove very popular
1t greatly simplifies the drills and
maneuvers and. so far as the Army
is concerned, it shortens the time
in which new troops can acquire
combat sense"
Maj. Rayens estimated Is per
cent increase in freshman enroll
ment over last year which was due,
he believed, to "a greater apprecia-
ton of the world situation on the
part Of college students and better
understanding of the r. o. T. c.
movement" Enrolment in the
Georgetown r. o. T. c. is on a
voluntary basis.
On Active Duty.
During the summer Maj. Rayens
was on active duty with the Army
during the Plattsburg maneuvers
and Mai. jackson saw similar SER
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Child Converts of Knee-Hi
Pledge Safety in Fan Letters
Lessons in Traffic Caution Win
Admiration Of Tiny Students

full practice of showing boys and
girls the bad things they shouldn',
do and correcting the bad rules for
them. I sincerely hope you can
keep 1t up, and I will try to obey
your rules"
Smarter Than Adult.
Pauline Latham, 1920 Tenth street
NV, ventured the opinion that
Knee-Hi knows more than one
grown adult would about crossing
streets"
Marion Lindamood, 9O8 M street
NV, had a bit of advice to pass
along to Knee-Hi after writing, Il
am going to obey the traffic rules
which you demonstrated to us today !"
The letter continued: Il think YOU
are a very fine dog. and will always
be if you obey the traffic rules"
Manylof the letter writers perhaps
wouldn't be given an A grade In
spelling or grammar, but without
exception Knee His correspondents
clearly indicated they had learned
one lesson well.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Educator to Speak
On Columbus Duy

The Rev. DR.. Edward Gregory
Fitzgerald, o. p, will be the prin-
'cipal speaker at the Columbus Day
Observance sponsored by the Circolo
Evening star., 1939-09-24

IF a little dog like you can obey
the traffic rules, certainly I can"
That is the lesson Marcella Nc
CURE, a pupil at Thomson School.
learned from Knee-Hi, the canine
traff1c-safety professor.
And that is the tenor Of scores Of
letters the little dog has received
since he began his demonstrations
before elementary school students
last week.
Marcella also wrote that after
seeing Knee-Hi's performance she
would always obey the traffic rules.
Most of the young writer's re-
quested Knee-Hi's picture. This was
particularly true of the girls.
Francis Hunter, 1926 Tenth street
NV, promised in his letter to tell
others about Knee-Hi's safety rules
Serves as Safety Model.
II must be like Knee-H to, stop.
look and listen," Betty Jane Miller
wrote after seeing the safety demon
stration. Il must obey traffic rules
under all circumstances
Marion Bishop, 1011 H street NV,
admitted that Knee has learned
trafiic rules better than I have" but
promised to catch up with the
safety conscious pet as quickly as
possible.
One of the longest and most in
formative notes received by Knee-Hi
came from Jane Vaughn, 1410 M
street NV. She wrote:
Dear Knee-Hi:
II liked your safety performance
very much. think you have very
good safety rules. I have always
tried to be careful in crossing the
streets, but you convinced me more
that safety is the best policy.
IF people would all obey safety
rules like you do, there would be
no accidents caused by carelessness.
You have been good example to all
of the children here, I'm pretty sure,
and hope you keep up your wonder
Evening star., 1939-09-24
knee-Hi 10 Continue
Demonstrations in
Traffic Safety
Fomous Fox Terrier
Will Appeo; at
Additional Schools

knee-Hi, the wire-haired fox
terrier who knows all the answers
to trafiic safety questions, will con-
tinue her safety lessons throughout
the coming week at another group of
elementary schools.
Tomorrow the little dog and her
master, DR.. George E. Brunson, will
appear before the children of the
Curtis School, Thirty third and O
streets NV, in an indoor demon
stration beginning at II am. Later
at pm. an outside demonstration
will be held for children of the
Curtis, Addison and Hyde Schools.
Other Demonstrations.
Tuesday, Knee-Hi will instruct the
children of the Fillmore School,
Thirty-fifth street and Reservoir
road NV, in her rules of safety on
how to conduct ones self in traffic
and what not to do. The lesson will
be outside at pm.
On the following day another out
SIDE demonstration Is scheduled at
pm. for the Corcoran- -Weightman
children at Twenty eighth and M
streets NV. and Thursday both an
inside and outside demonstration
will be given at the Janney School,
Wisconsin avenue at Albemarle
street NV. The outside lesson will
be at pm. and the inside one i'm
mediately thereafter.
At Lafayette School.
Still covering the Northwest ter
ritory, the 6-year -old terrier will 60
before the Lafayette School children
at Broadbranch road and North
Hampton streets Friday at 8 am. In
an outside lesson.
The traffic-wise dog and DR..
Brunson are being presented to the
elementary school children of the
city through the cooperation of the
Board Of Education, the Police De-
-partment, the Department of We
hicles and Trafnc and The Star.
Last week Knee-Hi appeared at
the Thomson, Brown and Burroughs
schools.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

THOUGHTS KNEE H-Pups grades IA and 1-B at the
Thomson School wanted pictures of The
traffic expert So their teacher Miss Dolly Clayman
them to draw picture of what they when gave
safety demonstration at the school last week Little Beverly
Gamers drawing above) shows KneeH the sidewalk
ting example for the children in the street.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
6. W. U. Appoints
journalism Lecturer

George Washington University to-
day announced the appointment Of
Merlo John Pusey, associate ed
itor of the washington Post, to its
faculty as lecturer in journalism.
Mr.. Pusey will teach a course in
news values"
Mr.. Pusey has been on the Post
staff for II years and has special
lied in economics and government
affairs. A native of Salt Lake City,
Utah, he is graduate of the Uni
versity of Utah.