davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-22

Laurel pitcher, with a mate on
| base.
The Laurel Farmers Union de-
feated Roundup Wednesday night
at the Laurel Athletic park by a
score of 9-5. The game was
played during intermiiant show
ers and was protested by Round
up officials during the seventh
inning. A written protest on an
Interpretation Of q rule concern
ing a hit batsman by the plate
umpire was forwarded to f. r.
Kinder, president Of the Midland
Empire league. Laurel tailed
one in the third, two in the
fourth. five in the fifth and one
in the eighth. Roundup scored
in the third and ninth innings.
Clark led off with a single in
the bottom of the fifth. Polak
singled, Clark going to second. A.
Racki tripled to score Clark and
Polack. JinX Anderson was safe
on pitchers error. and Rack scor-
ed on the play. Lanaham fouled
out to the catcher. The Roundup
pitcher attempted to pick Ander-
son off first and threw wild,
Anderson scoring on the play.
Wagner walked and was safe at
second on Kowalski's error on G..
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-22
RED LODGE LEGION
To PLAY LAUREL IN
ELIMINATION GAME

The Red Lodge American Le-
gion junior baseball team will
meet the Laurel team in a one
game elimination contest Friday
evening at 8:15 under the lights
in the new ball park. This is
an important game for it de-
termines which team will remain
in the race for the state B cham
pionship.
The Laurel team has been
playing an improved brand of
baseball the past two weeks,
taking two games from Lewis
town and one from Sydney. A
large crowd should be present to
lend encouragement to the boys
and also to help finance the
rather heavy costs of maintain
ing the program.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-22
British Potatoes

Most of the potatoes grown in
Britain and in many other parts of
the world, including a number Of
varieties cultivated in Europe, are
Scottish in origin.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-22
James Figg

One OF England's great athletes
was James Figg, renowned as the
originator of bare knuckle fighting.
He was also a swordsman of ability
and a fine wrestler.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-22

Flew out for Zupan in ninth.
**Struck out for Watkin in the
ninth.
Walked for Iwakire in the
ninth.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-22

Racki's ground ball. Rack was
trapped between first and second
and Wagner secured on the put
out. Holden flied to center to
end the inning.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Boudreou's Shift Helps Indians.
.Thouuh Boone Slips at Short

he would play third base. he
would make no further comment
I'VE had a very pleasant meet
ing" veeck said. We decided what
we can do and what we should dc
to alter the situation"
veeck, who earlier threatened
drastic action to end the Tribes
slump, declined to discuss trade
plans. He admitted making o
dozen phone calls In the last %
hours" but would not comment on
possible additions or requirements.
Boudreau. named the most
valuable player IN the American
League last year. began his base
ball career on sandlots In Harvey.
Ill. as a third baseman. He played
third at the University OF Illinois
and later with Cedar Rapids.
Cleveland farm team. He first
PLAYED shortstop In 1889 at the
Tribes spring training base at Nes
Orleans.
When Boudreau and Second
Baseman Ray Mack moved into
the Cleveland lineup August .
1899. another youthful star. Ken
Keltner. was ut third. Nov. Kelt-
ner. stili able TO belt the baii but
slowing In the field. has been eased
to the bench by his former inf1elc
neighbor.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Ry the Asss<iassd Prsss

CLEVELAND, June with
Manager Lou Boudreau shifted TO
third base. the Cleveland Indians
today appeared to have success
fully completed the first phase OF
their desperate reorganization
program.
Ray Uke) Boone. given the
shortstop position in the switch.
made two damaging errors as the
Tribe blasted the Philadelphia
Athletics, I1-5. last night. but
Tribe officials credited them both
to unusual pressure Of the occa-
sion. And at the plate. he smashed
three singles and drove In a run.
Boudreau looked as II he were
right at home. He handled two
putouts and three assists In bril-
liant fashion. Once. he darted to
his left to spear o grounder and
get his man. Elmer valo. q swift
left-handed hitter. tried to bunt
late In the game. but the flashing
Frenchman threw him out with
feet TO spare.
The shift of Boudreau TO q posi-
|tion he has not played since minor
league days 10 years ago followed
q special powwow among Tribe
President Bin Veeck. the youth
full manager and his coaching
stan. The meeting lasted one
hour. Boudreau then announced
Evening star., 1949-06-07
stor Open. July IA
0oF Open, July ~
Palmer Bringing Superb Record
To Classic at Prince Georges
By Merrell Whittlesey

Johnny Palmer. who led the
Masters golf field into the final
round. twice had Sam Snead 2
down in the PGA final and who
hopes to get over the hump in
the National Open tournament
this week. will spend the Fourth
Of July holiday week end In the
Nations Capital.
The Badin, N. c.. professional
will be at Prince Georges. along
with q great majority Of the Ma
tion's greatest golfers. for the
$4,000 Washington Star Open
that runs from the clinic on June
80 through the final day Of
championship play on July 1.
The round-faced. stockily built
Carolinian has moved up the
ladder since his first appearance
at Prince Georges In the National
Capital Open three years ago. He
had been only one year on the
tournament circuit at that time.
and had pocketed 1886. but
wasn't too wise in conducting
himself as tournament pro.
Once q One Tie Man.
Dugan Aycock. who kicked
Johnny out Of his golf shop In
Johnny's caddie days because he
was such a pest. stopped 70 see his
fellow Carolina pro at his down
town hotel durins the tournament
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Thrill Show Slated
|At Lanham Toniqht

Twenty-Five champion automo-
bile and motorcycle stuntmen> will
race, smash and crash their way
through q 2-hour program Of cal
culated calamity when Joie Chit
woods Circus of Death plays West
Lanham Speedway tonight. start
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
A world record will be on the
mark and the group also will at
tempt eight death-defying stunts
never tried before. even In the
thrill-crazy Circus Of Death busi-
ness.
Danny johnson, smiling auto
maniac, will try to set new rec
ord for the auto broad Jump. The
present mark of SO feet IL inches
is held by Chitwood set in l946 at
Soldiers Field in Chicago. The
Jump Is made in q stock Ford
sedan.
Using new Forty miners" as
part of their 100000 of rolling
stock, the hard-driving stuntmen
will try az stunts in all during
their spectacular performance.
Climax of the show will be q stunt
that involves leaping Ford from
one ramp to another while an
other Forty Miner" speeds un-
derneath.
Stuntmen include Flash Rogers.
Pierre Armand, hero Of the French
underground during World War
II; Hal Kent, movie stuntman
and double for Errol Flynn; Ellis
"Buttercup" Pierce. Don Forester
and Dale OBrien.
In event Of rain. the show will
be held tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
III. ). Trackmen Facing
Oxford, Cambridge
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PRINCETON, N. j.. June T.
The combined Oxford Cambridge
track and field team. in America
to face Cornell-Princeton and
Yale-Harvard track squads. Il
pinning its hopes for victory or
warm weather and hot competi-
ton.
Resuming a series halted In 1898
the British track stars viii face
the Cornell Princeton squad here
on Saturday and the Harvard
Yale combination On June 20 al
Cambridge.
Top British prospect on the in
vading team is Oxford's Roger
Bannister. 20, who captains the
squad. He has run the mile In
I4:16.2 and admitted he only runs
fast enough to win" Vice Capt
Robert Edwards Of Cambridge, q
broad jumper and shot putter,
said Bannister can do much better
tina nthat time II the Americans
push him.
Roger never has lost an impor-
tant race" said Edwards.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Major Leaders
By the Assssiessd pfsss
AMfRlCaN LEAGUE.

Battfns-zerniaL chieasO. .asS; ksii
= 81 Rsn;aJoo'', so:,sa 4. rhil.dslDhi.' 81; viii
Runs bstted in--wiiiiams. Boston, 20
Stephens, Boston, 90.
Hits--Keli. Detroit o.: Di Aassio. Boa
Doubies-ZernisL chieaso. II chaD'
man and MajeskL Philadelphia, -.
Triples--Mitehsll, Cleveland. !; ksli
Detroit, and vslo and wTisht, Philadsl'
phta. 4.
Home williams ana STEPHENS
stolen 'sases-Dnhnssr. Ct Louia a
Pltchins-Iopst. New YORK. SO, 1000
Raseht New York. s-1. $50.
strikeouts - NewhoussT. Detroit, sl
Trucks. Detroit, ~.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins--Msrshan New York. .sd2
Kiner. PITTSBURGH, .35s.
Runs--6oTdon and Lockman, New YORK
Runs batted in--Robinson. BROOKLYN
Al; Reese, Brooklyn; Gordon. New fork
Kinsf Pittsbursh; Ennis, Philadelphia. ~
Hits-Thomson, New York. -; Robin
son, Brooklyn. snd Lockman' rev fefk
"Dousiss--Jonss. Phfiadeiphia, IL: wait.
kus. Philadelphia. u.
Triplss--FurilIo. BROOKLYN. and smslisy
Home runs-Kinsr. PittssurEh. "a; Mia.
and Gordon. New York, 10.
stolen bases -- Robinson snd Reese
Pitehins-Braae.. Brooklyn, I'll. .s7s'
strikeouts - Branca. BROOKLYN ~
@nahn. Hosten. a.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Hybfd Auto Meet
To Benefit Family
|Of Dead Driver

Arrangements were under
way today for a benefit road
ster auto race at Hybla Valley
Speedway June 10. with so per
cent of the net proceeds to go
to the widow and two children
of Ronnie Cash. .31-year-old
Alexandria racing driver, who
was killed in an accident at
the track last Sunday.
Almost 5000 already has been
pledged to a benefit fund for
the family, with Owner Bob
Ashburn of the speedway and
Drivers Chess wilkins. Carl
Anderson and Johnny Divers
heading the list of contributors.
Contributions to the fund may
be mailed to Jerry Slagle at
Old Dominion Motors. Inc. 833
North Pitt street. Alexandria.
Va.
Funeral services for Cash
will be held tomorrow at 2:30
pm. at Cunningham funeral
home, 807 Cameron street.
Alexandria. Burial will be In
Comfort Cemetery.
Racing will continue at
Hybla Valley Sunday. with q
card featuring Penn-Jersey big
cars, beginning at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

involving Out
helders Marv
r a ok ey and
Johnny opp
has been can
celed by mutual
c o n s e n t. The
players will res
turn to their
original cl u b S
Immediately.
Frank McKin-
ney, Pittsburgh
president. pro-
tested yesterday
tn at Rackley
had been sent
Evening star., 1949-06-07
PaIesiinian sWorkoui
Lifts Jacobs Hopes
For Belmont Victory
D. *es As~mas.ams as@=a

NSw YORK. tsEns T-~FAsses
Tsxsnss hg~h 3ae<sss nrvvs aas
wOa any es ths Tsnss S>svwn
wyvaiAs saa ne aAa Faesa1aaan
sharp ~ taeA few Saturday
belnaeai ssAkeA
That CHESTNUT sSSn ai sin AsAsn-
owned and esr3 b. shs lAsxssss-
lssaass A4ss~s nAEtseTaesasA. gNn
third In tfsf D~sszy ans n~<<zGsSs In
tias FrwAkTarAA. hgt ssaasreaSnssy
~oa 0aT<aea state rGskG = .snsAs
ieTnwy StAkes in tgAck s~xesa tsEns,
Sent cut tes . wpskoSst al Ias
Jamaica tsAek Sessssxs&s. Faiea-
ttnaAn increased uss hsarnSni
fsos~s ef Jacobs With q sssAfk1EaG
pet foFsnaIaes
Cto~ksTas tikrw1w fsIEaaS aEn.
pz~ass-a. eaugeal uas ccai 5tss hswes~
ms setsn tatInsags !n . ssta ard
ea&las of ralls IN 80 lie sAs
andes wraps At all tansa
Has Plenty al sF~~A.
The smart nuss pspsngaed
Jacobs 10 declare that fAiesAlnian
wia BE- hard 10 bea, saturday.
whether oF ne4 there . fass eafly
pace In The race lie gsognted Qua
that hiA coli hAa pseaS ef Agsecd
~ evidenced by yrssertays trial
Jacobs, famous mostly feg de-
vrloping Styme from . ti.aea
Jusealle claim into TIE world
money ~ inning lcader With SELL
SSS. nsSsf had q Belmont slAkes
starter before,
In this years drrby. Ralestinian
followed calutnets Rusd~r and
I0r~entrews capot hosns. then
bowed by . head to Capos In Tire
PreAkneSS stymle a. Q s~yeaf-
old ran fourth IN The Prwakne&a
and did mol start In The dertay.
From 1888 Through 1889. ia.
cohs was the Trading American
trainer Ia winners satdled hs
missed in is*o. thcn finished on
top from isSi through lsss. That
meant. over . la-yeaF stretch he
was ftrSt II times, Last SEASON
Hirsch wound up sse~nth stth
~ victories.
Fender Iikely faverits.
Ponder u expected 10 so post.
ward fasorits over pAieslinlan in
the Belmont. The mile and hall
distance beins made 10 order Ios
the Calumet stretch runner. hul
I Palestinian likely wiil be . solid
close second choice in the sia
running OF the tfs 900 aodsd
! fixture, About o half doafn D.
year -olds are rated probable
starters, which would make the
race gross 800 900 and net the
winner se2 POO.
| In addition 10 Ponder. paies-
tinian and capot, Old Rockpof,
sun HahrAm and Saint Nicholas
are expected 10 so. with one 81
two others rated possibilities.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Suffolk Jockey Killed
In Accident al Start
as Ne Asssss~ s~seA esss.

BOSTON. Juns Ts---Joeksy Joe
Molbert. 20. Of Nee IBERIA. Ia
was killed yesterday when his
mount stumbled ~ the Suffolk
Downs starting gats and stepped
on his chest.
Molbert vas dead when physi-
clans reached his side. Ne vas
substituting for Jockey George
Hettenaer who was laid up with
cold
Molhert was Mktride Carolina
Star---his SAD mount In ~ raeins
days at Suffolk Downs 10 date. lie
rode IS ffrxts and four seconds.
OfYieials said II Vas the fffss ia
tai accident on O New England
strip In the 10 years horae raetns
has been legal In this section os
the country.
k..x4aA Ranfts
Evening star., 1949-06-07

to Pittsburgh with sore arm. He
said the Dodgers had not informed
him of Rackley's condition.
Hickey made no comment beyond
the announcement Of cancellation.
But he scheduled a press con-
ference preceding today's Chicago
Brooklyn game at Ebbets Field.
The Pirates shuffled two veteran
pitchers-Kirby Higbe and Bob
Muncrief-off to National League
rivals yesterday for two players
and a small bundle of cash.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Grid Giants Drop TeIevision

NEW YORK. June z R.-New
York's football Giants announced
yesterday that their l949 home
games would not be seen on tele-
vision. Giant homes games were
teleyised last year.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

here. Aycock had gone to the
club in sports clothes. but wanted
to borrow a tie for dinner. without
bothering TO return to his own
hotel.
Aycock asked for tie. but
Palmer told him, Il only broaRh,
one and I'm wearing it," What"
Aycock exclaimed. you mean
fellow member OF the North Caro-
lima PGA is going 10 make the
whole aunhnner tour with one
necktie. Boy. get out tomorrow
and buy yourself a half dozen
You're Ia the bigtime now."
Palmer has advanced In the
bigtime to the extent that he was
the choice In a players poll to
win the National PdA that ended
last week In Richmond, Sam
Snead beat him, . and 2. In the
title round.
Palmer. who made nearly 30
missions over Japan during the
war as a gunner. Ia 81 years old
and began his tournament play
after the war. In his second season
as a regular member OF the circuit
he won si6.704 and last year was
sixth on the money list with
si6.48s.
Set Western Open Record.
Palmer has won four Of the
PGAs big money events. the West
ern Open. Philadelphia Inquirer
Nashville and Houston Open. the
latter on the recent winter tour,
His 27o score Is Western Open
record.
Although Palmer has won only
the Houston Open since the first
Of the year. his consistent sub-pAr
golf which has left him knocking
at the door week after week. has
him In third place In the prize
money winning list with sio.o5o
He trails only Snead and Lloyd
Mangrum.
Palmer b the vardon trophy
leader with an average Of 6e.5s
for a tournament rounds ana he .
fifth In the Ryder Cup standing
He In one OF the few professionals
who has adopted knickers for
tournament wear.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

fighter, can lay on Tor three years and come
back, but not ball player.
When those % major and minor leaguers
Jumped to the Mexican League back in 1916,
and were suspended by Chandler. they were
giving UP the best years Of their lives. All
except a couple are in their 3os now and to
most of the clubs they'll rejoin they'll be more
OF nuisance then an asset.
Probably the two best Of the suspended
players we're Catcher Mickey Owen OF the
Dodgers and Pitcher Max Lanier OF the Cardi-
nails. But Owen Is at least SO years old now
and Lanier Is a good "a and their ability Is
suspect. Owen will be rejoining team which
,Irao dy tas f,rae otSta ndinp catcifers in Bruce
Evening star., 1949-06-07

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Okiahoma City. 5; Beaumont. 4.
Fort worth. 4: San Antonio, /.
Houston. 5: Dallas. 4.
Tulsa, 9: Shreveport. I.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston. 8: Columbia. 2.
Columbus, n; Savannah D.
Macon, q: Jacksonville. 2.
AuRusta st Greenvfile, postponed. rain.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Probable Pitchers
ey ne Assesisssd Press
AMEmIcAs IEA0uN.

AMERICAN IEa6rE.
Nsshsngtan 81 Casssaana fnasssi l-~ nssss
nsJ tS-ll Va. Lsnsan ta@1s.
Nfw Yort 81 bstrett--toesf Gssaf ~
NsShousef e&.sl
Baston at o. foNts inasftt ~~-K Kasa~s
fs-1l Va Eushfss i-SB.
Pkilsesaphss a Cfabeage fba&hst@-n nfss-
sic ts-ab " 1aaasan ti.s8
NATIONAL IEAtstE
Chsease at fsrpes1yp--I@ensFe fsssi ~
Rec 1871.
et Ieuis at Nss Ysrs tntxht3 ksseAesa
ta-3t W. Ksnnses TA@al.
ctnesnr4u Of hossan anashtb--Ersssa
fS-ae ss Htckfese ta~5t
PfEaseurxh ri PhsAaasapssss enAahsl~~
LotnaasAa ses.t1 VI MamMasMA iA~Al.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

Edwards Gil Hodges and Roy Campanea while the Cards
could pitching Lanier probably hasn't got any more
The husky anybody In the National
League and dropped out OF the
recent record in baseball is vague Just as
the others Most have been playing ball. out occa
appearances with sempro teams don't constitute uang
for duty big leagues Itu surprise ony one
the team from which he fed In pursuit
of Mexican gold
A Little Weak, Like the Fight
The first roll publicity has sounded for the forth
coming Walcot fight June %
Chicago it's little the weak side like the hight itself
good publicity doing the best he can but his material
is poor
Harrys billing fight heavyweight championship
misleading first place only the National Boxing
Association recognize the tehoder and
will do this only with reservations New York won't
recognize the England there's promoter named
promoting his heavyweight elimination
tournament involving Bruce Woodcock and Lee Savod
It's strange but little circulation has been made OF the
B. spulations regarding the title Written in the con-
signed by Charles and Waco clause binding the victor
of fight the mo. heavyweight to
be selected by N. B. A.
ended there. Within in six months
from June ahe winner Of the second must oppose
challenger also picked by the B. A. before the bless
ing Of that noble organization is definitely given
WuIcott Began When ChorIes Wos Nine
title fight low. Charles at best is only
little stomach for boxing and Walcott
is an old who gs better than he fights.
Apparently the real walcot has been established
sporting press his 40s but in his
soughs question "Walcott has
years Of experience behind him. His opponent Atantaborn
Charles old when Jersey Joe began his long
and rugged climb to title contention"
Charles least 81 % and figure for yourself
Walco aside from the angle neither
fight Wacot although he had Louis the floor three
times fights can't hit and Charles although fair hitter
can't box
That fight you can have q
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Deal OFF, Pirates
| Return RockIey,
Get Hopp Back
By the Assoeioted Press

BROOKLYN. June branch
Hickey, president of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. anpounced today the
recent Brooklyn Pittsburgh deal
Evening star., 1949-06-07
College Baseball
By the A..esis,sd Press

BY The Assosiased Press
Boston College. 4; Holy Cross IA
inningsl.
western Michigan. S: Michigan State O,
NCAA TOURNAMENT.
st. Johns tBrookiynt, -: Rntwers, o.
Fem State. a0s Seton Hall. q.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
eng Sports Mad Flag Scramble Has National League Dhe
WIN, Lose, or Draw
The Best Yeors of Their Lives
By FRANCIS STANN

There be hope for the % players reinsaed by
Commissioner A. Happy Chandler the other evening" but you
couldn't Of movie actor ns
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Major League Standings and Schedules
TUESDAY, JUNE =, Is4s.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday


Boston. 10; Detroit. O.:
Cleveland, IL; Phila:, 2
{only games scheduled
Games Today
Wash. at Cleve.. $50.
Boston at st. Louis (n).
Phila. at Chicago tn(.
New York at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. ct Cleve., $3.50.
New York at Detroit tnl
Boston at st. Louis tn)
phila. at Chicago tn).
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Games romerrsw
NATIONAL
Results YESTERDAY

et. Louis, z: Boston, 3.
Cincin., 4; New York. 8
Bklyn., 8; Pittsburgh, J..
(only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

Games Today
ct. L. at New York tn)
Chicago at BROOKLYN.
Cinci. at Boston ln).
Pittsburgh at Phila. (nl
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Bklyn.
st. Louis at New York,
Pittsburgh at Phila. (n)
Ctncin, at Boston tn).
Evening star., 1949-06-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

4
Louisville. 8; Milwaukee. 3.
Kansas City. z: Columbus, /.
Indianapolis, 8: st. Paul. 9.
Minneapolis. 10: Toledo. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. Id: Nashville, o---S.
Rirmfnghsm, 1a-6. ChattanooEa. 0-l
Mobile. 81; Little Rock. 4-4.
Memphis. a: New Orleans o.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
| Veterans
Guide
By Moi. Thomos M. Mol.

Here's the answer to a question
bothering a lot of beneficiaries
and contingent beneficiaries:
You do not have to fill out a
veterans application for dividend.
If you are the one to get the divi-
dend of the deceased serviceman
or veteran who named you his
beneficiary the VA will let you
know and send you a special ap-
plication blank.
Second, also on dividends: The
"early January" date for starting
payment of dividends which you
hear so much about is subject to
change, no matter what the VA
may say.
If you are spending your divi-
dend before getting it, and max
ing obligations to repay by early
January, you may be very disap-
pointed. Some checks won't 60
out till May or June; maybe later
than that.
The first checks may not get
mailed till late January, instead
OF early January. 1t will come just
as soon as possible, but no sooner
than they are ready.
Already there are reports that
veterans are credit buying in an
ticlpation of their dividend checks.
The $4,000, ,000, 900 payment is ex-
pected to take up lot of the post
Christmas buying slack. It might
make marked bulge in the retail
buying curve.
Undoubtedly merchants all over
the country are thinking of the
enormous amount of dollars they
know veterans will have in hand
during winter and spring. High
pressure selling and promotion |
campaigns can be expected.
Retail stores do about $10,000.-
100000 or 1.000,000000 worth
of business each month anyway. /
The dividend payment will be
spread over SiX-month period. 4
so you can see nobody's scared of
imitation.
From G. F. r., Oklahoma City:
did Congress ever agree on the
bill to give free automobiles to
Wcrld War veterans who lost a
limb or went blind during the first
warp"
Yes. The bill went to the White
House on October 18. A full dis
cussion on its provisions will be
made next week in the Guide.
From F. T.. Richmond, Ind:
"What is the chance for the re-
adjustment allowance program to
be extended?"
None at all until next January,
when Congress comes back to
work. Then it will be a doubtful
proposition. The Senate did not
pass an extension this past session,
although it was favorably report
ed from committee.
On the House side, the extern
sion bill did not even get a hear
ing from the House Veterans
Committee. One reason is that
the record shows that Chairman
Rankin never favored readjust-
ment allowance. He has said that
the Senate, not the House, was
responsible for getting the pro-
vision into the original CT bill
and that he does not care about
extending it.
(You may tDrite Maj. Nidl in
care of this newspaper in con-
nection ,Dith your op1 service
connected problem. Inclose q
self-addressed, stamped enue-
LOPEZ
(From A. p NeHsfeatnresl N
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Dr.. Sites to Lecture
In GuIIery on Sunday

DR.. Raymond S. Sites, curator
tn charge of education at the
National Gallery Of Art, will dis.
cuss "Piero di Cosmos Vista
ton" at 4 pm. Sunday in the
lecture hall Of the gallery.
At 8 pm. Sunday the American
University String Quartet will
give concert in the East Garden
Court of the gallery.
The tundra. a vast swampy
plain bordering the Artic Ocean,
has been called Artic desert.