davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-17
PBC Ring Tourney Enters
Ifs Third Round Tuesday

Bouts from 65 to 1876 pounds are
scheduled on Tuesday night in the
third round of the Police Boys Clubs
annual boxing tournament. The
matches will be held in the Tech
swimming pool building, home of
Club No. u, starting at 7:30. Pair
ings:
x, So 17ys. pSundsNHEsdy eonnors, 90 vs. Al
70 PoundSJohn Keause. da) VS.. Paul
Tommy Adrakus. GoS.
70 Pounds-chaTles Hartnett, a. VS..
=, So. PoqndsWBiliy Wells, nI VS.. John
100 Pounds-Russell Curtis. uD VS..
Jimmy Roberts, "a; Robert benson, I'D
vs. Denham Leftwitch, 90.
10 Pounds-Charles Adams. I'D vs.
Walter Props, Q2): Tommy Mears, CID
vs.. Jimmy Goris G0l.
115 Pounds--Ronald Bostick, 11) VS..
Carl Ferris, %; Alfred Poole. Q2l VS..
Alden Croyell. (4l; Stanley Rowe. 12) VS..
12o Pounds-Allen Moore. .dD VS.
Ralph h. Va, VALENTINO, , t5(: James Haiber' dD
1$o PoundsEWilliam starlrucker. CD
w. 1$5 5'f Poands@Richard Madsns ithsd Clayton. az, VS.
Vaughn Hayner, (5); Jimmy Geralis, 1O)
vs. William Hudgins (5)
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Hot Scraps Promise
In AAU Ring Finals

Leather throwing in the District
AAU boxing championships shifts
to Uline Arena this week when
eight senior and as many novice
champions will be crowned Wednes-
day night in the finals of the an
nual tournament.
Chief attraction is expected to
be the 147-pound scrap involving
Cliff Hart of Neighborhood House
and Keith Goolsby of Liberty Anna
teur AC and hot action is prom
ised in the 112-pound finals when
Lester Allison of Southeast Boys
Club tangles with Johnny Arduini
of Apollo Club. Pairings:
112-pound class-Lester Allison {s.E.
Boys Club vs, Johnny Arduini (Apollol
BOYS SuS russS sE sss
I36-pound class-Eddie Funk tNeigh-
borhood House, VS.. Charlie Habron est.
I35-pound class-George Fuller tMer-
3. Et't! g. VS. Don Oliver prince Georges
147-pound class-clif Hart (Neighbor-
hood House( VS.. Keith Goolsby Uiberty).
16Q-pound class-Bennie AqLilino
(Apollo) VS.. Nick Mancini (Neighborhood
i75-pound cIass-Paul Hubbard tApol-
lo) VS. Ray Mason (Merrick).
Heavyweight class--John l.. Sullivan
(Merrick) VS., Wilbur Mason (Merrick)
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Mrs. Hamilton Heads
Horse Show Group
by the Associated Press


WARRENTON, Va, Feb. 16.-Mrs.
James c. Hamilton of this place has
been elected president of the War
renton Horse Show Association,
succeeding J. North Fletcher. She
is the first woman to hold that Of
flee.
The association will hold its 47th
annual show Saturday, August 81,
and Monday, September 2.
Other officers are Amory S. Car
hart, first vice president; Herman
E. Ullman, second vice president;
Frank D. Gaskins, third vice presi-
dent; Arnold Scruton, secretary,
and Ian s. Montgomery. treasurer.
Mrs. Hamilton, who has been act
ing secretary of the association, is
a daughter Of Julian c. Keith, who
served for many years as president
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Chicago honarchs Testing
Pro Bear Basket Team

The Chicago Monarchs provide to-
days opposition for the Washington
Bears in the pro basket ball game
at Turner's Arena. Game time is
$3.50.
The Windy City pros have run up
q record of 81 wins and seven set
backs this season. Their top player
Is Sonny Boswell, 6-foot-4 center
who played with the Harlem Globe
Trotters and the New York Renais-
sance teams. He holds the all-time
scoring record in the National Pro-
fessional Tournament.
The Bears, in addition to their
usual lineup, will have an old star
back in the lineup with the return
Of Charley Isle, who played with the
local quint two years ago when it
won the pro title in the Chicago
tourney.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
M.C.I., BeIvoir CUNTS
Look 10 Title Series

Fort Belvoir and Marine Corps In
stitute quints will go through the
motions of winding up their regular
Metro Military League schedules
Tuesday, and two nights later will
peel off their shirts and get down
to the serious business of deciding
the 1916 champion. The first Of a
three-game series is scheduled
Thursday night at $3.50 at Turner's
Arena.
Belvoir, first-half winner, will be
host to Fort Myer Tuesday in
game that will decide the runner-up
for second-half honors. Marine
Corps Institute. already safely home,
invades the last-place South Post
five's gym for its windup. Naval
Air Station is booked at Army
War College in the third game
Standings:
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Ali baba, Macricosfas Mix
In Turner Mat Feature

Ali Baba, the Terrible Turk OF the
bald pate and handlebar mustache,
meets George Macricostas in the
feature match on Wednesday nights
rassle program at Turner's Arena.
Matte Brown will be back for the
third straight week, this time tan
Cling with Tom Mahoney of Phila-
delphia. Signed for special match
is George tKO) Koverly against an
opponent yet to be named.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Prewor Baseball Trips
To Be Resumed by A. A.
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 16-The
American Associations 154-game
schedule for 1916 calls for a restora-
ton of the program under which
Eastern and Western teams each
make four trips into the others
domain.
The association operated on a
three-trip schedule during the war
years.
Opening day games on April II
will find st. Paul at Milwaukee,
Minneapolis at Kansas City, Colum-
bus at Louisville and Toledo at
indianapolis.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

for fine career. And, most important Of all every man
who enlists has his opportunity of helping guard
the peace that has been 30 hard-won.
AT the end of his enlistment honoraby discharged
soldier is entitled under the CT Bill of Rights period
of education training based the length of his SER
vice at Government expense
For example. after 3year enlistment he can have 4s
full months of education the college university bus
ness or trade school he selects. During this time the
Government will pay his tuition up $500 per ordinary
school year plus $65 monthly allowance for living
expenses - $50 If he is married
Get the facts At your nearest u 5. Army Recruiting
Station.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Hi||yer Court Is Easy
Fair Grounds Victor
BY the Associuted Press

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 16.-Hillyer
Court, one Of the seasons best sprint
ers, beat a capacity field in the
5000 Shreveport Handicap at the
Fair Grounds today, paying $5.4o
for 81.
Hillyer Court, outstanding favorite
is owned by B. Seroy. He picked
up to 122 pounds and ran the fur
longs in 1:12H
The strapping colt led J. B.
Theall's King Dorset home by nearly
three lengths. Pique, owned by Louis
Prima, was third.
The winner was ridden by Jockey
w. L. johnson.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

lHEsE and of other branches Of training and
education offered to the young of America
in Uncle Sans new voluntary peacetime Army.
Men Is to "a may take advantage of the oppor.
tunes they offer by enlsting for 2year period in the
Army.
In addition, you receive good pay broader oppor-
tuny than before for advancement a technical
rating 3Oday furlough for each years service You
accumulate your furloughs and complete 2year enlist
ment in year and 10 months with months furough
with pay at the end. You also get 500 increase in pay
for each reenistment plus promotion pay, and you
apply for Officers Candidate School,
The Army has never before offered better preparation
Evening star., 1946-02-17
jaeger to Be Links ~
At Emerywood x-sxA

Boyd Jaeger. for sA Glars assist
ant to Bob Barnett chevy Chase
Club golf pro, on March / will take
over as pro at the Emorywood
Country Club at High Point, N. C.
Jaeger, excellent player and teach
er, won his spurs as a golfer while
an amateur at Indian Spring.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Crumer of Tiqers Siqns

DETROIT, Feb. 16 P).-Roger
(Doc) Cramer, centerfielder who
batted .275 last season has signed
his 1916 contract with the Tigers.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Congress authorizes most attractive Enlistment
Opportunities in our History

8. Option to retire at half pay for the rest
of your life after 20 years service-increas
ing to three-quarters pay after so years
service. (Retirement income in grade of
Master o. First Sergeant up to $155.25 per
month for life.) All previous active federal
military service counts toward retirement.
.. Benefits under the oI Bill Of Rights.
10. Family allowances for the term Of en-
hstment for dependents Of men who enlist
or reenlist before July 1, 1916.
II. Opportunity to learn one or more Of
400 slrills and trades taught IN Army
schools in u. s. or occupied countries.
IL. Choice of branch of service and over
seas theater in the Air, Ground or Service
Forces on 3-year enlistments.
IS. Reserve and AUS. commissioned Off
GERS released from active duty may be en-
listed in Grade master Sergeant) and
still retain their reserve commissions.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

I. Enlistments for ~, 2 or 8 years. Zone
year enlistments permitted for men who
have been in the Army six months.)
2. Enlistment age from II to "a years in
elusive, except for men now in Army, who
may reenlist at any age, and former service
men depending on length of service.
3. The best pay scale, medical care, food;
quarters and clothing in Army history.
4. An increase in the reenlistment bonus
to $50 for each year Of active service since
such bonus was last paid, or since last
entry into service.
5. Up to 90 days paid furlough, depend
ing on length of service, with furlough
paid to home and return, for men now in
the Army who reenlist.
6. A 30-day furlough every year at full pay.
2. Mustering-out pay (based upon length
of service) to all men who are discharged
to recnlist,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
Miss Spivey Becomes
Bride OF Mr.. Fipps

Cordial interest centers the Wedding
+ Mss Juan;ta So;vey and Robert D.
ri~rs Viii n took place Saturday
evening at TOO at the home OF the
brides grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
r L. Mum IN Florence, S. c. Rev.
B. L. Hill heard the nuptlal vows.
FOR the ceremony the bride wore
4 dress of powder blue and she used
black accessories. Her flowers were
a shoulder corsage of red rosebuds.
Mrs. Fipps, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs c. D. Spivey of Tabor City was
graduated from the Florence high
Schnol, Prior to her marriage she
he'd a position with the Dixie store
here.
Nj. F.pps is the son OF Mr. ana
Mrs. F.. L. Fipps of Tabor City. he
attended the Tabor City schools ana
!, rural mail carrier. He IS
,e-aran Of World War II.
Following a wedding trip the orloe
and groom are at home at the resi-
6ence Of Mrs. Mary HARRISON.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
Tn e
VETERANS
COrne err

Can a veteran who is receiving
medical treatment for a service
incurred disability buy drugs from
his home town corner drug store and
charge the bill to the VA? How
can a nurse get job in VA hos
pital? How can a veteran in college
speed up payment of subsistence al
lowance?
Here are the answers to some OF
the questions veterans most ire
ouently ask the Veteran Adminlstra-
ton:
/ @. AS the widow of a Spanish
War veteran, am I entitled to hos
pital care?
/ A. No. Veterans Administration
hospital facilities are available only
to veterans and not to their de-
pendents.
@. Is veteran who received a
permanent fused hip and partial
paralysis of his right leg at the
ankle due to enemy action entitled
to an amputee car?
A. A medical examination will be
necessary, and on the basis of such
examination an adjudication board
must decide whether the veteran Is
entitled to an amputee car. To be
eligible, a veteran must be entitled
to compensation for the service
connected loss or loss of use CT &
leg at or above the ankle.
@. am in college under the G1
Bill but I have not received my, SUBJ
sistence allowance. What action
must I take to obtain prompt pay
ment?
A. You should see the nearest
contact representative or training Of
ficer of the VA. He will give per-
sonal attention OF your case in ar
effort to speed up your payment.
@. I am receiving medical treat
ment for a service-incurred disability
Can I get drugs free from my loca
druggist?
A. Yes. The VA will pay the druE
bill if the prescription is written b!
VA-approved physician and TIM
pharmacy is operating under tn
VA pharmaceutical association pro
gram.
@. Where may 1 apply for
position as nurse with the VA,
A. At any hospital or VA region
al office.
@. Is it possible to pick up G.
insurance once it has been allowed
to lapse? Where can write for IN
formation concerning this.
A. Yes. Visit your nearest VI
office, or write to Insurance Service
Veterans Administration, Branch D
Atlanta 8, Georgia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15

Arthur Prince and Luther Joyner,
Jr. spent some time in Richmond,
Va. last week.
&
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Nesmlth, Jr.,
and Frank Nesmith visited IN the
home of Mr.. Nesmith's brother,
George Leonard, in AsheVllle during
the week end.
Miss Esther McGougan spent the
week end in Fayetteville with Capt.
and Mrs George A. Louden, Jr.
*
Mrs. w. M. Lyon of Salisbury re-
Gently visited friends here.
Mrs ], F. Butler, Miss Martha
Butler and Joe Frank Butter OF
Bladenboro visited relatives and
friends here Sunday.
Mrs L. B. Hedge and son Joel
have returned to their home IN WASH
ington, D. C. after spending TWO
weeks here in the home OF MIS-. Heo-
ge's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. c,
Sarvis. Mr.. Hedge spent the week
end here and accompanied his family
home.
Hubert Todd was a visitor IN
Florence Monday.
Mrs. Eugene Ward and son Ronald
have returned from Conway where
Ronald was a patient for a week.
Mrs. Letha Butler and Neo Butler
were Wilmington visitors TUESDAY.
Il
Hiyton Ward, who recently report
ed for duty with the U. S. Navy
spent the week end here With MS
narents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Waro
He is now stationed in Norfolk
Mrs. Betty I. Wade is out alter De-
inc in for several days WlIh al
attack of flu.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
Nichols Girl Scouts
Re-Organize Troop

THE Nichols Girl Scout troop was
recently recognized with eleven
members. and number OF pros
pective members
Miss Massey, the commerctai GU
history teacher of the Nichols hlgn
school is the leader. Officers OF tlie
troop school is the leader. Objects
of the troop include: Loise Floyd
president; Grace Floyd, vice pres,
ident; Lois Nichols, treasurer, anu
Nedra Gilmore, secretary and scribe.
The troop meets each TUESDAY
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Scout hut. At the next meeting
committees will be appointed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
Winthrop Girls Vote
70 Retain Uniforms

The girls at Winthrop college de-
..ide6 Monday that they liked their
navy blue and white uniforms ana
u campus election voted q to 3oo
o retain them.
Students at Winthrop have worn
navy and white ever since the school
ored 70 Ro.k Hill from Columbia
in 1869.
Regulations say the girls must
wear solid navy or solid white CLONES
or variations such as navy blue
KRIS and white blouses.
There wree 1876 students ehg;o'e
% vote.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
SCHOOL Heads To
Meet In Columbia

Tie Department Of Superintendent
Of 10 South Carolina Education AS
ISOLATION VII meet ut the Wade
Hampton hctel u Columbia Novem-
b. IS and IS.
-. Carries H. Lake. of Cleveland,
C.:o I'll. make the principal ADDRESS
= ne Friday evening session.
O-he- sneakers include DR.. j. NJ.
Boges and DR.. a. C. Flora.
Supt. L. B. Mccormick. OF the
Mullins Public Schools Will attend
-he meeting the latter part of the
week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15

Mrs. Arthur Baker was hostess to
the Nichols Home Demonstration
club at their annual all-day meeting,
Nov. 6. Eighteen members gathered
during the morning, discussing local
home interests.
At noon the members assembled
on the spacious screened porch for
a picnic dinner.
In the afternoon, Mrs. Bill Jones'
club president, conducted the regulal
club program. Mrs. Arthur BAKER
led the devotional closing with d
prayer by the club
Mss Sallie McKinnon, home agent
gave demonstration on nome
curing meat. A discussion OF the
clubs Christmas party concluded the
program for the day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15

O. THE WEEK

"This nas cured me!"-Arthur
A. D%pont, Reno, otter his 18th
divo.ce,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
GOVERNOR GRANTS PARDON
TO HUGH G. SMITH

Columbia, Nov 7-Governor VIII:
liams granted a pardon today 10
Hugh G.. Smith, who was convicted
of manslaughter at Marion in June
1912 and sentenced to serve 10
wears
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
HOSPITAL PATIENT

I,lovd Platt has been patient at
the Mullins hospital during the week
having undergone an operation last
Monday. He is reported to be I'M
proving steadily. His sister, Miss
Mary Kate Platt, of Clinton, N. c,
has been at home because OF his i'll
ness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
P-I-G-S-K-I-N
R-E-V-I-E-W
H&@@%&&@@@@@@%%~&

South Carolina 21-Maryland II
The Gamecocks defeated the Old
Liners of the University of Mary
land in a thriller when two last
minute passes from Bo Hagen to
I Whitley Jones carried for 80 yards
each for the game winning touch
down. The game ended after the
ensuing kickoff.
Tulane 54-Clemson College Is.
Fast Tulane backs scampered I'M
mercifully through a weak Clemson
defense and tanned the Tigers 50 to
liz. Handicapped by the loss OF
it's ace passing back, Bobby Gage,
Clemson hurlers were unable to over
come the points piled up by the
Green Wave.
Duke 13-Wake Forest 0
Dukes Blue Devils, fighting back
from two straight losses, made their
offense click and turned back the
favored Deamon DeaconS OF Wake
Forest $50. The rugged Duke line
rolled back Wake Forests flasher
offense and outplayed the Demon
Deacons throughout the game.
Richmond U. 27-Davidson 6.
The University of Richmond Spiders
beat down a determined Davidson
college eleven for a q to win
Davidson's youngsters scored in the
last period.
V.M.I. 26-Furman U. 7.
Furman University's Purple Hurri-
cane was another Carolina outfit tc
60 down at the hands of Virginia
teams last Saturday, and almost by
the same score of the Davidson
F.: hmond game, losing to thf
Cadets Is to 7. Furmsn mustered
only three threat during the entire
game, and the visitors jumped to ar
early lead and never were in danger
Army 0-Notre Dame 0.
In probably the most looked-for'
Ward-to and talked-about game o.
the year the two top teams OF tht
nation staged a tug-of-war in Wnlcf
neither was able to Guido the other
Both teams had scoring opportunitie!
as each reached down within IL!
opponents 1O-yard stripe on severa
occasions, yet never being able tt
push across a score.
George Washington 1S-Citadel
George Washington university's
Colonials defeated the Bulldogs, IL
to in hard fought game in Char
lesion as the Citadel team played
over their heads in efforts to show
Papa in their annual Parents Day
Game.
Wofford 14-Presbyterian College So
Woford college Terriers scored tol
the first time this season-this i
itself being a moral victory-but NJ
affecting the final official score C
80 to IA, as the PC Blue Hose tosset
the Terriers around.
Cth2" scores CT interest were:
n. C. State 0-Vanderb.lt I.
Georgia 33-Florida Il
Navy 2O-Ga. Tech %.
Tom 13-MiSS ID
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15

"This aas cured ne.-Arthur
A. Dupont, Reno, otter his 18th
diuorce,
"We're all indiviGualists in this
family."-.M1rs. Margaret Gar
v:n, Wash, D. c., avhose SON at Is
still wears long curls.
It's getting to be big fam
ily."-August FickeY, beTne.
Ind, on the birth of his 1854
grnndchilG.
81 think that business he's
shown great restraint in pT.ce -
creases and will continue TO
so."-Civi1ian Production i'd
m;nistrator John D. Small
"Strikes have become a ma
tional menace."-OEc,al ntcf@.
zine of the Int'l brotherhood q
Transfers, ALL.
81 no longer have any di-"ct
responsibility for helping 70 -
the world" -Mrs. Eleanor ..os,@;-
ve3t, aUho says she's plcGs0''.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Buffkin an
nounce the arrival Of daughter at
the Rogers hospital in Loris Tues
day night.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Police Seek Return Of GI
From Europe in Auto Theft

Prince Georges County police will
ask the Army to return one of its
soldiers in Germany to face trial on
charges of auto larceny and grand
larceny, it was learned today.
The soldier is Randolph Earl La
Mond, %, of 5000 Lafayette street,
East Riverdale, who, county police
say, was scheduled to appear in Hy-
attsville Trial Magistrates Court on
January 3, but didn't show up. He
was charged with stealing an auto
mobile near the Hyattsville Theater
last December %, and stripping it
and putting the body on his own
automobile, police reported
When he failed to appear in court,
police started a search. He was
found to be in the Army when his
flngerprints turned up at the F.BI
for routine check, according to De-
tective Sergt. Charles N. Thomson.
Yesterday police learned La Mond
sailed two weeks ago on a Germany
bound transport.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Tydings Predicts Victory
For Towes in Primary

BALTIMORE, May 10 (P).-Sen-
ator Tydings, Democrat, of Maryland
predicted yesterday that Controller
j. Millard Tawes would get more
County votes in the Democratic
gubernatorial primary than his two
chief rivals pllt-f~- Sl-~r.
enc, coiltenders with. Mr.. Tawes
are Representative Baldwin If Hydes,
and W. Preston Lane, jr., OF 4agers-
town.
Senator Tydings said that slbse-
quent to the resignation of Truman
B. Cash of Westminster, as Mr..
Tawes' State campaign manager,
he (Tydings) had systematically
checked with most of the % counties,
talking with Tawes leaders therein.
They have all been pleased with the
dignity and restraint of Mr.. Tawes'
answer to Mr.. Cash's letter of resig-
nation.
From what they say, and I be-
lieve them, I expect to see Mr.. Tawes
carry every county on the Eastern
Shore. at least one in Central Mary
land, at least three in Southern
Maryland and at least two in West
ern Marylnad."
Meanwhile, in Atlantic City, it was
announced that Gov. O'Conor was
the choice of the CIO-Political
Action Committee in the Maryland
senatorial primary. Gov. O'Conor
and Senator Radcliffe are contend-
ing for the Democratic senatorial
nomination at the June "a primaries,
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Hearing Over News Photo
AT Lewis Home DELAYED

Judge James r. Duncan in Alex
andria Police Court today continued
until Wednesday the case of Irwin
M. Tress, International News pho
tographer, arrested yesterday and
charged with disorderly conduct and
abusive language.
A special policeman arrested Mr..
Tress at the home of John L. Lewis,
United Mine Workers chief, after
the photographer had taken a pic
ture of the back yard.
Judge Duncan recessed the court
in respect to the memory of City
Councilman John A. Logan, who
died yesterday.
The photographer said he had
made picture of something" from
6-foot wall in the rear of the
house when Special Policeman
Ralph Nails ordered him away.
The special policeman said Mr..
Tress had become "disorderly and
threatened and cursed me and
started to hit me-" He added that
"Mr. Lewis knows all about this
Alexandria police said they were
told the photographer had made a
picture of a wood pile in the back
yard.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Remedy for Malaria Developed
AT u. of MARYLAND Described

The head of the chemistry de-
partment of the University Of Mary
land last night described how he
and his associates perfected the new
drug which may be the answer to
relapses in malaria.
Dr. Nathan L. Drake, who said
research started last June on the
new chemical compound at the uni
versity laboratories, explained before
the Washington section OF the Amer
lean Chemical Society that the
drug -"SN-13 276'-already has had
good effect in "a of Is human sub
jects.
The subjects, he added, were pris-
oners at the Illinois State Prison
at Joliet, Ill, who volunteered to
act as human guinea pigs. None of
them has had a relapse, DR.. Drake
said, some seven months after they
were infected by the malaria germ
and then given the new drug as an
antidote.
Field tests are now under way in
Panama, DR.. Drake continued, but
It may be two and one-half years