davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-20

VIII, fun basement. WIN 60 Gl with u !,
250. WILLIAM N. THOMAS, Hillside 1898 sGs
ssooS sss 6Sf BUYS Ut na1 Ta1s NICE e-D.droom hom.
full basement, h.-w;h.. good detached ga
d0rP Res ssSnsn
OLDER HOME in lovely n.ighborhood; nev
ssss sondtSn natgr. s1 wndov d. Nv .. % dim so1n
4 bedrms.; fun bsmt;: oil h:-w.h:, shower
bath and rms for iiy .h.pss sDsee; lovely cor
s. 'sss' M %uRDoes i6ssss ST. ST. 4sf
sEAnTiFuL 19TTi AvoNpAIE TER.-Lovely 2,
story. 6-rm. detached brick: ice. iiv. rn.
fireplace, 8 bedrms,. gas heat. nice screened
concrete side porch. Ice. fenced lot. i'm
::s$s:s sASE $SDS SO
HYATTsvnLE aT rTssiL BRICK. 8 spacious Irn rms.
attic, h.-wo. heat, bsmt, shady lawns
HSasos H;s1ks sS Sy;, s 1891 fssa location joHs II
gslow, in quiet settled neishborhood; Is
foor. bedrooms. bath. lse. liy. rm;. nre
place, equipped kit. dinette; and a.; hedrm
a-c.h new air-conditioning unit. laundry
ideal family home: o. L. MURDOCH
sasbSvk:n SH 5S11: pI H1ssss Esq., p.t.n,. hv,b.
bath: vacant: price, $3.50; A. loan 9
S8.400. Call Mr.. Franklin. OIL. 44b6
WEAVER BROS. INC, Washington Bldg.
, SILVER sPRNG-Here is charm personi
fed in lovely prewar brick home, Wit
center-hall entrance. spacious liv. rm. will
4 fireplace, Screened porch. din. rm. and full
equipped kit, powder .rm. on 1st a.; mic
/ oedrms. and tiled bath on 2nd a.; full DIR
bsmt. with. outside entrance. arranged 70
rec. rm.. oil a.-c.h.: this home is Of prewa
construction and is in immaculate cond.
lovely level ground. we'll shrubbed: prices
for immediate sale at $17.750. Exclusiv
with WORTHrNGTON REALTY, 8427 Ga
6HEyY T. GH4sE Ses Il MS sssso sH ehs b.,uf
/ full country, club section; detached bricl
Colonial with all best construction features
8 rms, 2 baths, full basement, maids rm
and bath, screened porch built-tn sarase
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
BRADLEY FARMs-Beautiful 6-acre e..
tate in Bradley Farms Hunt area; on,
River "a. / mile beyond consressional Dub
main dwellins, custom built In 1871; white
brick. 8 rooms. 81 baths, servants wing
4-horse stable. tenant house. Priced foI
: immediate sale. Call WO. k76k or FRANZ
Q. PHILLIPS. DL 1z11,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Hot Streuks of Lewis, Spence
Promise to Lift LowIy Mats

after Mickey Vernon had grounded
out.
The Mats had grasped a 10 lead
in the second inning on singles by
Vernon and Spence, plus Priddy's
long fly, but Lou Boudreau's double
and Joe Gordons single brought
Cleveland a run in its half of the
inning.
NewSom Starts Rally.
Newsom's single, a wild pitch and
Lewis double boosted Washington
into 81 lead In the third, but that
margin faded when Boudreau singled
across two more runs in the third
after Ken Keltner and George Met
kovich had singled. Boudreau's
single was gIorified pop fly which
fell safely between Shortstop Mark
Christman and Grace, permitting
both runners to score.
Lewis, Grace and Spence collabo-
rated to give Newsom another lead
in the fifth and that survived until
the seventh when the pesky Bou-
dreau again delivered the Indians
two runs with a single that scored
Dale Mitchell and Hal Peck.
That SIS situation existed until
the ninth, when Priddy stroked a
Les Willis pitch into victory for
the Mats, who have won three of
their last four games. The triumph
moved Washington on the fringe of
fifth place, .003 points behind the
Philadelphia Athletics.
Newsom remained the distance
for the first time in seven starts
but didn't distinguish himself In
the early innings. He was clipped
for seven hits in the first four in
nings, but displayed a flash Of bril-
lance in the ninth when he famed
Keltner and Metkovich, then dis
posed of Eddie Robinson on a fly
to Spence after Boudreau hae
reached first when Christmar
muffed his pop fly.
| NAT NOTES-Ray Scarborough
will be trusted with his first star
of the season here tonight and Il
| (See HAWKINS page A-18A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Larned Seeded No. |.
In Virginia Tourney

Gardner Larned. 18th ranking
mems singles player last year, has
been seeded first and Barnard Bart
zen, second, in the Northern Virginia
Invitation Tennis Tournament
which begins tomorrow at Army
Navy Country Club. Larned and
Bartzen also are ranked first in the
mems doubles.
DR.. Dave johnson, runner-up In
The Stars recent City Of Washing
ton tennis tournament, has been
seeded third in the mems singles.
johnson and Donald Leavanus are
ranked second in the doubles.
Tomorrow's pairings:
Mems singles-4 Pm. Philip Neff vs.
Ralph Adair; 4: 80. Dave johnson VS.. James
FerTin; Donald Leavanus VS.. Kahl Spriggs
High Lynch VS., Z. X. Jones; $50, Gardner
Larned VS.. William Clifford, John Curtis VS..
Austin Rice. James Thakara VS.. Howe At
water.
Mems doubtless pm, Royal-McCarroll
VS.. Nannes-partner. Smith Ferrin VS.. Dun
ham-Boyer, Curtis Clifford vs.. Rice-partner,
Johnsen-Leevanus vs.. Long-Newcomer. At
watsr-Neff VS.: coyington-k; Z, Jones,
wilkinson vs. Hermann-Pavitt: $50,
VS.. Black-Adams
Women's singles-3:30 pm, Ann Gray
va. Gwen GroYeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Giants Climb 10 Top
Credited Chiefly 10
Fast Homer Pace
By Joe Reichler
A..o~;rt>ri pr.ee Snor.. VN,;s>y

1
Although the New York Giants
are the surprise team OF the major
leagues. there is no secret why Mel
Otis gang lis at the top of the
National League today.
The answer lies In their big,
booming honae-run bats. It has been
the four-base blow, more than any
thing else, that has been directly re-
sponsible for large majority Of the
Giants victories.
In 80 games of which they've won
%, the smuggling men Of OFT, led by
Johnny Mize, the majors leading
homer hitter, have walloped 48
four baggers.
Mike Ahead Of Ruth's Pace.
Mize's IA home runs to date put
him two days ahead Of Babe Ruth's
record breaking pace of go home
runs in 1927.
The Giants hit three circuit
smastes at the Polo Grounds last
might to whip the Chicago Cubs 8-3
and take over sole possession Of first
place. The defeat dropped the Cubs
into second place, one game behind
and only three percentage points
ahead Of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Dodgers swept . double
header from Pittsburgh at Ebbets
Field, outslugging the Pirates, 11-6
and 81. to move into third place
past the Boston Braves, who were
shut out by the st. Louis Cardinals,
80, in Boston. Philadelphia ad-
vanced from seventh to sixth past
Cincinnati by downing the Reds,
Al, at Philadelphia.
Di Mag PAGES Yankees.
The New York Yankees, led by
Joe Di Maggie, blanked the Detroit
Tigers, 80, to narrow the Bengals'
first-place lead in the American
League to two games. The last
place st. Louis Browns came from
behind to nip the Boston Red Sox,
Az, and the Chicago White Sox
defeated the Philadelphia Athletics,
80, at Comiskey Park. Every game
except the Dodger-P Pirate and the
Yankee-Tiger games was played at
night.
Rex Barney received credit for
both Dodger victories. The firebalI
Highlander started the opener and
was lifted for q pinch hitter In
the sixth inning with the Brooks
ahead, 10-4. He relieved In the
sixth inning Of the nightcap after
the BUGS had overcome so Dodger
lead and were trailing, 81, with
men in scoring position, but checked
the Pirates thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. June 4.-When
the 1947 baseball returns are in the
Philadelphia Phillies likely viii poll
the most votes for the deal of the
year.
The party in question Is one Harry
Walker, drawing 28-year-old native
of Leeds, Ala. who covers center
field In the tradition of the greatest
OF flychasers.
But 1t isn't because of Harry's
fielding that the votes are piling up
its for his almost unbelievable
power at the plate.
For Harry Walker, who could hit
only .237 for the World Champion
st. Louis Cardinals last year, now is
pacing the National League hitters
with a nifty 1854 batting mark.
Dixie's Younger Brother.
And it wasn't very long ago that
Walker was being referred to merely
as ''Dixie's younger brother" For
his brother Dixie, long a fayorite
in Brooklyn, has been one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Loop-Le FBI Nine
Scores Sixth Victory

The FBI nine now is sailing in
front of the Departmental League
with a game and a half lead after
its second victory in as many days.
The G-Men topped Union Printers
8-3, yesterday, for their sixth win in
seven starts.
Mailman moved up to a second
place tie In the Industrial League,
beating Sunnybrook, 1873, while
Bass Grill took half-game edge at
the top of Metro loop by trimming
Costello, 1872. In another Metro
game, NARTU pulled Naval Air Sta
ton down in the cellar with it by
beating Naval Air, 8-6.
Military District of Washington
moved out Boiling Field, 80, for Its
sixth triumph in the Middle Eastern
Service Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Eoene Sports Big Name Pros Assure Success Of Capital Open
Walkers Revival at Bat Gives
pills 'DeuI-of-Yeur Title

senior circuits leading outhelders
for a decade.
For a long time Harry was kicking
around In the minors. Then he
went up with the Cardinals, re-
garded as a classy fielder and only
an average hitter.
A southpaw, Harry was reserved
for those games in which opposing
clubs pitched right-handers. And,
according to Walker, that's why he
wasn't an impressive batsman.
But he picked up q new batting
stance from Dixie late last season
and employed it to good purpose In
the 1916 World Series when he
batted .412 to pace series hitters.
Many recall that It was Enos
Slaughter's running that gave the
Cards the series victory last year,
but not so many remember that It
was Walkers double that drove him
home.
Cards Sought More Power.
Well, this year the Cards were
looking for more power. So they
traded Walker along with Pitcher
Fred Schmidt to the Phillies for
Outflelder Ron Northey ard an un-
disclosed sum of cash.
Northey, a distinct failure here,
has picked up steam and is o 800
hitter for the Redbirds.
But Walker has hoisted his batting
average from the 400 mark he had
when he was traded high into the
baseball stratosphere.
Last night when the Phils wers
defeating Cincinnati, Al, Walker
scored once on some daring base
running and drove home the three
other tallies with q bases loaded
triple. In addition he played
spectacular fielding game.
It's safe bet that Harry has
arrived-and maybe some day they'll
call Dixie "Harry's older brother"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
BY Burton Hawkins
Stur Stcff CORRESPONDENT

CLEVELAND, June 4.-Buddy
Lewis and Stan Spence have ig-
nited a spark of swatting among
the Mats which may burst into that
long-awaited confagration of bat
ting power. Lewis and Spence are
sizzling and attempting to blaze a
path out of the wilderness of the
second division for Washington.
Spence, who has hit four home
runs in his last four games, smash
ing across nine runs and scoring
six others, is setting a terrific pace
for distance clouting,' but Lewis
isn't embarrassed by comparison.
Buddy has rammed seven hits in
his last IS attempts over a four
game span and among his blows
have been a double, triple and home
run. It's becoming Infectious, with
light-hitting Gerry Priddy provid-
ing the margin of victory here last
night as the Mats defeated Cleve-
land, 6-5, before 20,968 fans.
Newsom Is Winner.
I1l0uy oCASStCQ a p4OpSl l1IOlIlCllI
to inject his first home run of the
season. With two out and none
on in the ninth inning, he lifted a
home run into the lower left-field
stands and Bobo Newsom finally
protected the fourth lead the Mats
had presented him to win his sec
ond decision.
Spence, who had hit two success
sive home runs against Detroit in
Wsshington's last game, tuned up
with two singles against Red En-
bree last night, then hammered his
third homer in two games over the
right-field fence in the fifth inning.
That marked the third extra base
hit of the inning for the Mats, for
Lewis had opened the inning with
home run over the right field
fence to lock the score at 3-3. Joe
Grace followed with a triple to right
center and Spence hoisted the Mats
to a So advantage with his homer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Mount Vernon Ends Season
with Victory Over Gonzaqa

Mount Vernon High School closed
its baseball season yesterday with an
8-5 decision over Gonzaga, its oath
win In % starts.
Page Thompson and Randy Jones
led the Mounts hitting barrage
Thompson batted in four runs with
a homer and triple, while Jones
blasted two doubles and a brace OF
singles. Gonzaga's Callahan also
homered.
National Training School kept
lettering its seasonal mark with an
81 win over Columbia Tech at N.
T. S. It was the fourth straight
victory for the Trainers, who now
boast seven wins in eight games.
Tommy Toombs doubled In the sixth
inning to drive In Clarence Cassel
with the winning tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Twilight Game SOUGHT

Victor Liquors baseball team
wants a twilight game for tomor-
row. Contact j. O. Youngblood at
Randolph 1923 after 5 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Fielding Gets Defiance

DEFIANCE, Ohio, June 4 Dr.
George B. Fielding, member of the
New York University coaching staff,
has been named head basket ball
coach and football assistant at De-
f1ance College here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
After Out-of-Town Tits

out-of-town baseball games are
wanted by Mckee Pontiac team.
Phone Jimmy or Paul at Metropoli-
tan 0974 between 8 am. and $50
n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
One Decision, One Kuyo

Featherweight Samuel Kelser de-
cisioned George Grafton and Light
weight Leon Daughtry stopped
Willie Jones In the first round In
the feature bouts of the amateur
fight program at Twelfth Street
.YMCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Minor Baseball
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 4; Chattanooga, /.
Birmingham, 4: Atlanta, 3.
New Orleans, 8; Mobile, 2.
Little Rock, o; Memphis, Z.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport, 3; Dallas. 2.
Beaumont, 5: Fort Worth, 3.
Oklahoma City, z; San Antonio, Z.
Tulsa, 3; Houston, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. Ill: Lincoln, p.
Des Moines. 8; Pueblo, /.
Denver, 6: Sioux City, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, g; San Francisco, o.
San Diego. 8; Los Angeles, 2.
Oakland at Portland, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, IL - 2; Minneapolis,
Toledo. As: Milwaukee, SO.
Kansas City, g.. Columbus, 4.
Louisville, 4: ST. Paul, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, p: Syracuse, 10.
Buffalo, 8; Jersey City, 1.
Newark, 10: Toronto. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Utica, Sc: Elmira, 10.
Scranton, 8; Hartford. g.
Wilkes-Barre, 8; Albany, z.
(Qnly games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Softly Teams Entering

Team entries in the Metropolitan
Amateur Athletic Association Soft
ball League will be accepted until
June 7 by William Jennifer at 2610
E street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

It was mid-morning and there was practically
nobody In sight, but after Snead had hit half a
dozen OF perhaps hundred golf balls from his bag
people appeared like magic, like in technicolor
movie when a crooner-hero starving in q cave
suddenly is provided with Stokowsh and mixed
chorus when he elects to burst into song.
Walters and cooks and bus boys popped out OF
q dozen doors. Club members appeared from
nowhere, men and women alike. Lesser pros
stopped their own practice. Mr. Swing was swinging
and the crowd stood respectfully behind the stakes
and rope and marveled in hushed tones.
His caddie, holding an empty ball bag, stood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Fort Dupont Wants Comes

The Fort Dupont baseball team Is
seeking games with other mines COM
prised of boys IA years old and
under. Call Mr.. ROSETTA after SPIN.
at Franklin 0791.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04


or iron and with that haw swing the best golf he
pumped ball at boys feet until after 80 or 40 times
unzpped at the mouth to catch those incredibly
accurate shots.
eff he'd only hub onejust one-Id feel oee Whispered
spectator This Is eere"
To Non-GoIfers It's an Eosy Come
maybe switched
booming ball after ball far and the empty eighteenth
way Still the cadde 200 yards rarely had to move
than a couple of steps to retrieve the balls
with replaced in his bag
spectator first to speak aloud in minutes shattered the
silence what you using, Sam?"
"Fo ahn," answered Snead not looking around
quesoner mopped his brow in disbelief Id have
No o. he mutered to nobody particular Its SO low and
long,"
wood and waved the caddie back
percepbe through by
second shots chips and puts but the wood the circus
home Of golf.
The caddie by 275 yards with creek
yards to be brassie
from his bag d began banging Still the balls fell at the boys
although tie increased did the legwork
hardly by than 10 yards
whising just right hook
apparently affect people Those play
idea it's Those who do play want sell their
It's on the Green Where Sneod Loses
How he lose?" somebody asked in gallery
Hogan? Why
win every tournament"
golf up standing only yard away inside
rope taking replied
Sam without nterrpng his swing which another fauess
275yader the farway with the she'll
Every time him., said the golf writer to another
paperman I'm more certain that he's got the best swing IN golf
history" gave sign up
again. sports writer puter
W. Honest, he's terrible He's awful"
Snead hit 20 80 more balls and quit have sandwich Then
toured the accompanied packed gallery
in under par For two trips around he 10 under
but he still wasn't satisfied He walked from the 18th
whed again for his cadde and the dipped low he
so nibcks so mahes so midron so braes
to nameess cadde who ought get himself chair for these
practice sessions
TT he could putt and drew snead the Calcutta pool I'd be
rch sighed club who followed he
single putt longer today monkeys
putt he'd shoot this in co. Incidentally clubs for
sale-cheap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Mats, 6; indians, 5
Totals 81 IL 81 q Totals 1910
'Singled for Klieman in seventh

IetalS q II 81 . Totals 35 10 81 10
washington ---------- oil 030 001-6
Cleveland ----------- 010 600 20O-5
Runs--Lewis, Grace. Vernon. Spence,
Priddy. Newsom. Peck. Keltner. Metko-
Ghristman. Runs batted in-Priddy (2),
gordon; Lewis f2)S Boudreau al, Spence
~ Two-bsse hits-Lewis. Boudreau.
ner. !Christman, Newsom, Double plays
hases-Washington. 10: Cleveland. s,
Bases on balls-Of Newsom. 5: off En-
eres i; OF Klieman. 2; on willis. :
BY, Klieman. l. Hits-of Embree. in
IA innings; OF Kheman,. l In ga: OF
| Newsom. Losing pitcher-Willis. Empires
-Messrs. Jones. MCGOWAN, Mckinley and
Griege. Time - 2:55. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, 81: Columbia, SIS.
Macon. g.. Columbus. 8.
Augusta, o: Greenville, 3.
Savannah, II; jacksonville, z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Guithersburq Winner

Gaithersburg High School downed
Damascus. 8-5, yesterday at Damas-
Gus for its 10th annual win In 16
starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Major League Standings and Schedules
WEDNESDAY, JUNE A. 1s4z
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

]A ~ ~ 1<@
Yesterdays Results.
Wash. s: Cleve., 5.
New York, 3; Detroit, 0.
Chicago. 8; Phila., 0,
st. Louis, 4; Boston, 3.
Games Today.
Wash. at Cleve. Cn), $50
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Phila. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Cleveland.
Phila. at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Only games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Bklyn, lis; Pitts, e.
New York, 8; Chicago, 8.
Phila., 4; Cincinnati, /.
st. Louis, 5; Boston, 0.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Boston (n).
Pitts. at Bklyn fnl.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Phila.
Games Tomorrow.
st. Louis at Boston en-.
Pitts. at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Win, Lose, or Draw
sIommin' Sam ond His Magic Wonds
By FRANCIS E. sTANN

Snead darkytanned young man with sopng snouoefs
haine retreat emerged unohtruvey
clubhouse the Prince Georges Country Club and whled
hby West Virginia wanted TO hit few
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-22
TOrrid Wave Will Bring Less Meat And High Prices

WASHINGTON, (P) - Unless good rains break the midwestern heat wave quickly, American housewives may as well resign themselves to meatless menus next summer-and possibly much high CT prices for what meat they do get.
 A special agriculture depart ment report yesterday showed that bad crop weather has cut corn production prospects to the lowest level in many years, and will largely determine the size of the nations meat supply in 1948.
 A smaller meat supply would hit consumers hardest since that is the season when livestock market ings normally drop to their low est level.
 The department said the heat wave which has gripped the mid western corn belt since late July, had cut corn prospects from 2,770,- 000,00O on July Is to 2,437 0,000 bushels by August 15-a decline of 333, 100000.
 The latest estimate did not toke into account damage which may have been incurred in the hot weather since mid-August, or the possibility that the crop may be of poor feeding and keeping qual- ity. Much of it late due to a cool, wet planting season, the crop will be subject to frost before it has fully matured and dried.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-22
SubnarineLOcatOr Will Predict VOl- canic Eruptions

WASHINGTON, (P) A once secret magnetic device used to track down submarines is now hunting the birthplace of huge tidal waves such as the one which swept death and destruction across Hawaii last year.
 Geologists have been surveying the Aleutians by air with mag netometer to help the navy pre- dict volcanic eruptionS and other movements of the earth'S crust which cause gigantic waves to heave upon beaches thousands of miles away.
 A submarine quake somewhere in the mysterious depths around the Aleutian chain was blamed for the tidal disturbance which killed l73 persons and injured 293 others in the Hawaiian islands in April l946.
 The Aleutian surveys are the first of a series which will embrace the Hawaiian islands themselves and the MarShalls, including atom bombed Bikini. The navy, in an nOuncing the research work today, said the party will return to the United States late in September.
 The airborne magnetometer re- cords variations in the earth'S magnetic field. During wartime it detected Nazi submarines because their presence interfered with nor nal readings.
 The navy said indications are encouraging that the gadget will reveal large bodies of hot or mol ten rock relatively close to the sur face
 This would enable scientists to tell ahead of time when a volcano was getting ready to erupt, the navy theorized.
 The United States geological survey is cooperating in the stud ies, which will be supplemented with ground investigations using geophysical instruments.