davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
S|uggers Hold Sway
In Play on Sand|ots

Sluggers held the spotlight yes
terday in the National City
League. Bamby Bread sWatted
HoWat Concrete. 1l-3, and Thrifty
Beverages routed Capitol Cadillac,
l6-1, in free-swinging games.
Northeast Body Works edged Grit
fifth Consumers, 9-8, and Silver
Spring Moose downed Southeast
Merchants, 81. in other games
played
Results In Fairfax County A League
White Sox, 1870; Annandale, "a; Nc
Lean. 8: Germantown, 3; Falls Church,
3; Fairfax Legion, =.
Fairfax League Centerville, 5-13:
Falls Church. A.: Lincolnia. 10; Fairfax
VFW, .: Chantilly, 10. Burke, 5.
Upper Montgomery County League
Burtonsvil!e. -: Potomac, 3: Gathers
burg. d: Fire Dept, 4.
Montgomery County League-Colesyile
1873: Damascus, 81; Silver Spring. &.
Sandy Spring, >; Rockville, 4: Bethesda, O.
MONTGOMERY Park League-Cissell-S Saxon.
y; Kensington J.; Myron-cowell, =, ELS
Club. q: Atchihon L. Keller. ); Bethesda. / .
Arena League TO- Marine Re-
serve 81 Forest Heights. e; s. E Stores, >;
E. Stores ,CQ). 5; Judd & Detweiler, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25

dividing a double header with the
St. Louis Browns. The Browns
eked out a 9-8 victory in the
opener. Jack Kramer gained his
first victory of the year as the
Red Sox won the second, 8-4.
The Philadelphia Athletics swept
a twin bill from the Chicago
White Sox, To and Ga, for their
fourth and fifth victories in their
last II games. Joe Coleman and
Charley Shantz were the winners.
Pittsburgh came from behind
twice to sweep a double-header
from the Boston Braves, 4-3 and
rs. The Pirates spotted the
Braves a 80 lead in the first in
ming of the opener, but caught up
with Johnny Sain in the fourth
and beat him in the seventh. Dino
Restelli's first hit in IA times at
bat scored Johnny Hopp with the
winning run.
The Cincinnati Reds took a
double-header from the Philadel-
phia Phils, 10-1 and 4-3. A single
by Dixie Howell pushed over the
Reds winning run in the ninth OF
the nightcap. Grady Hatton led
a 13-hit Cincinnati assault in the
opener with a single, two doubles
and a triple.
The cellar shackled Chicago
Cubs knocked off the New Yori
Giants twice, So and 6-1, to pu
a fitting climax to the celebration
of Frankie Frisch Day" in TIT
Polo Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Honors Well Divided in Two
CAPITAL Area Horse Shows
By Angelina }. CorobeIIi

Ponies and horses had field
day as their young riders COM
peted in Is classes at the Silver
Spring pony and junior show held
yesterday at Rays Meadow. East
West highway, Chevy Chase, Md.
Cynthia Graffam's Thane Of
Wales and Billy Boyces Spice,
both well-known Baltimore area
performers were double winners
in the small pony division. Thane
of Wales taking the, hunter cham
pionship with 10 points and Spice
reserve with 9. The jumper divi-
sion was reversed, with Spice TAX
ing the tri-color with 6 points and
Thane of Wales the reserve with 5.
The medium pony hunter divi-
sion was clean sweep for Martha
Sterbak, whose pony Surprise was
champion with 9 points and Taffy
reserve with 8. Little 6-year- old
Bobbie Gardner, who took major
share of the spotlight in the pony
classes, rode Patty to the medium
sized pony jumper championship,
scoring two wins for a l0-point
score. Sidney Gadd's Juniper was
in the reserve spot with 6 points.
Pepper Toes Wins Title.
Nancy Di Paulas Pepper Toes
was the large pony hunter cham
pion with points. Reserve was
Betty Manz's Red Wing with s.
Mrs. w. Graham Boyce's veteran
campaigner, Honey Bee. took the
large pony jumper championship
and Sue Ann Freeman'S Thumbs
Up, from Fredericksburg, Va. was
the lone Virginia pony to break
into the championship ranks, TAX
ing reserve with 5 points.
L. Howard Fowler's Roulette had
a perfect score in the junior
jumper division, winning every
class in which she was entered for
a total score of II points and the
jumper crown. Reserve was Nancy
Carrigan's Irish with 8 points.
Nancy Marsh's Short Circuit. from
Middleburg, Va, was the working
hunter champion. With Laura
Lee Shreve up, the horse scored
II points. Reserve was tie be-
tween John F.. Freeman, jr.'s,
Hardwood Cell, from FrederickS-
burg, Va, and Irwin MAYORS Ping
Pong, the award going to Ping
Pong on a coin toss.
Hardwood Cell won the coveted
junior hunter championship, her
owner riding the good-looking
mare to a 9-point tally. Reserve
was Peggy Shippers steady NOV
ing Arbitrator with 8 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Net Crown Wide Open as Ann Gray Defaults

Charles Hackney. g.. 13-l1: George
! Herber defeated stan levy, 80, 60.
g. 90; John Addison defeated Roger
Spencer, 4-6. 6-4, 81; John Shipman
defeated Frank Smith. 6-l, 81; Mark
HaIler defeated H. R: Horton, e. 6-l
Aver Hebb IS. 81, g..
MEMS DOUBLES RESULTS.
First round-Meyer Geifand and Ber-
R Ra.d Biankin defeated Stan Marker and
fdion and defeated Ed Ksh
Prescott and Bob Reddick by default:
Ed Fillpek and Nick Smith defeated Bill
Brister and Hardin Smith, g.. g.:
Roger Tengwsll and Jake Hamel, 50,
Second round-Bnl Bassett and Mari
ana Erana defeated Dexter Billiard and
land dan and Bernard Blankin defeated John John
Monroe ard Bop Bonnell; Ct; o.
defeated 0 James EDMUND ana and parner hG by
default: Richardson and Carruthers de-
fested Pete Allnut and r. Swanson, 81.
fl; Hitch and Fisher defeated Don
Dell and Tom Beisht, 6-8, 60; Jim
CroWe.l ca and Andre Audin defeated Nj
&c; Charles Hackney and Roger spen-
Smith e s Wb "a F apd s spd Nek
b-l, ID; Jack Mccarthy and Bob
Miller defeated Roger Tangwall and Jake
Hamel, 20. 6-:s Christianson and
Dental defeated Stan Levy and Brit
Schweizter by default: Helfrich and Dun
can defeated Doc Carpousia and partner
by default; Mark Haller and Larry Sherry
defeated Kellison and Johnson. 6-:i,
I'll: Charles Price and Lloyd Rice de-
feated Lou MULTI and Buddy Fig by de-
fault; John Addison and Upton Guth"ey
defeated George Herbert and DR.. c. L.
Purdy, At, I'll, -.
WOmens Singles Results.
Second rouEd--Luanna Martin defea ted
Ann Gray by default; Charlotte Decker
defeated Belmar Gunderson, IL. e;
Dorothy Estes defeated Margsret Duff,
90, TO.
Third ropnd-Carter Dawson defeated
Luanna Martin, 81, 60, d: Clara
Bias defeated Lois Deitemeir, 6-3.
6-3; Cara Moore defeated Margaret
Graham b-3, to; Ann Fennessey de-
fealed Carrie Root 81 6-3. t.;
Pic. Lorna Dickerson defeated Charlotte
Decker by default: Sosie GirgoSisn de-
feated Glenore Hall I'll. -: Carol
Mortimer defeated Mary Ellen Cunning
ham o., %.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES RESULTS.
Sara Moore ands Frances BaSSet de-
feated Linda Williams and Jean Watson
ia. 1-5; Carol Mortimer and Belmar
Gunderson defeated Carter Dawson and
Barbara Young by default.
SCHEDULE TODAY
MEMS DOUBLES.
6 pm-Bill Bassett and Mariana
Erana vs.. Meyer Gelfsnd and Bernard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Eiqht World Marks 0kd
At Bush River REGATTA
ey the Associated Press

BUSH RIVER, Md, July 25.-A
hair-raising 92-mile -an-hour run
by Joe Van Blerck, and seven other
world records set in the Bush
River Yacht Club regatta carried
the sanction of the American
Powerboat Association today
Van Blercks mark of 92.308
miles per hour improved by four
miles the former standard for
7-meter boats in a mile trial.
Other records set in the trials
were 81 $50 miles per hour by R. A
Dowdy of Grandy, N. c.; in his
class E service runabout Peggy;
1.799 miles per hour by Edison
Hedges of Atlantic City, N. j.. in
his F service runabout Red Eagle
and $1,000 miles per hour by Ed
ward Thompson of Dundalk. Md,
in his c racing runabout T. M
Special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Orme Soils to Victory
In West River Races

Bob Orme of Washington sailed
his Blue Water to victory in the
Chesapeake 20s class in the sixth
summer series of the West River
Sailing Club yesterday at Gales
vile. Md. Shamrock, with D. Fang
as the skipper, was second and
Hartge Fifer in Vanity third.
In the Thistle Glass, Bill Heintz
of Galesville won in Highlander
over District representatives Hugh
Trey in his "341" and B. Harding
in Smoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25

Less fortunate animals TO-DAY
are the beneficiaries of one of the
most successful horse shows held
in the Washington area this sea-
son. A host of top horses from
Virginia, Maryland and the Dis
trict so crowded the classes yes
: terday at the fifth annual Animal
Welfare League of Arlington horse
show that twoI classes had to be
called because of darkness. Vlr-
ginia State highway officers were
hard put to handle the specta-
tors that filled to Overlooking the
Fairfax (VaD horse sh0W grounds.
Mrs. Gregory McIntosh's Sir
.Sarazan was crowned hunter
champion in total darkness. The
handsome performer scored 1872
points to nose out by one-half
marker Mrs. H. I. Holidays
Johnny P. w. C. Wars we'll
known leaper Altitude took the
jumper honorS with 10 points.
Reserve was Cornelia Winthrop
Willful Tino with eight points.
Sir Sarazan Wins Tricolor.
Sir Sarazan was winner of the
open, was second in the HUNTERS
hacks and the ladies hunters,
which was run in semidarknesS,
and fourth in the model for his
tricolor. Johnny P won the ladies'
event and the hunter hacks and
placed in both the open and the
green hunters.
!. Jumps went higher than at any
show this season. Altitude was
a double winner, scoring in the
,touch-and-out and open. Willful
:Tino repeated his last years mi
tial performance as jumper by
winning again the warm-up over
a field of AZ. Tino also placed in
the touch-and-out for his reserve
score. Robert c. Lees Bonnie
File placed in both the warm-up
and the. open for six points.
The knock down -and-out saw
the jumps go to six feet before
w. c. Wars campaigner Hi-Jack
turned back Hi Rock Farms Up
and Going ridden by Joe Green,
Blanche JohnSon's Waldo and
George Di Paula's Rocky Pet who
finished in that order.
Score in Breeding Events.
In the breeding events Mrs.
McIntosh's Kiev's Coat was winner
of the yearling event, while Morton
w. Smiths Bar None from Middle
burg, Va, was winner of the q
year-old event. This horseman
also took first and second in the
3-year-old class with Fair In War
and On Time respectively. Fair
In War also was winner of the
hunter event and was fourth in
the open. green and model tests.
Bob Griffith's Marpulse, dam of On
Time, took the broodmare event.
The pony classes were we'll filled
with Nelson Berry's Pinocchio
from Warrenton, Va, winning both
the large pony hack class and the
large pony jumper class. Nancy
Grifith's King Farnley was the
small pony hack winner and Fox
Hollow Farms David accounted
for the small pony jumpers.
Others scoring included Mrs.
Gregory McIntosh's Really Rugged,
winner of the model class Alex
Calvert's Sir Postum, winner of the
green hunter event, and Martin
Vogel, jr.'s Petrescu who scored
in the working hunter class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Baseball

Continued From Page abb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Harbert and Hamilton
Rule Inverness Golf;
Western Open Next
sy the Associated Press

TOLEDO, Ohio. July 25.-
Fifteen professionals headed for
St. Paul, Minnesota and the
Western Open today and an
amateur took off for st. Johns
N. B., to defend his title in the
Canadian Amateur-thea aftermath
of the 18th Inverness invitational
in which Chick Harbert, Detroit,
Mich. and Bob Hamilton, Land
over, Md. walked off with the
bulk of the sWag.
Harbert and Hamilton. long
shots when the tournament
opened, spread-eagled the field
from Thursday through Sunday
losing but one match to wind up
with a rating of plus 10. This
was IA points ahead of their
nearest opponents. Clayton Heal
ner, Charlotte, N. c., and Skip
Alexander, Lexington. N. c.
The plus l9 score gave them
top money of $4,000 which with
the additional awards for the
most brides, So, and for tying Tor
best round of the tourney, an IL
under par 60. gave them total
Of s445O to split. They were
within one stroke OF the record
plus figure made by Jimmy De-
maret and Ben Hogan last year
and their l4-point advantage over
second place represented a ne"
mark in that respect.
Turn on Heat in Stretch.
Yesterday mornings match In
which they won over Heafner ana
Alexander by a Sup score just
about clinched the title. In the
afternoon they trailed the last
Mace team of Freddy Haas, New
orleans, La, and Dave Douglas
Newark Del, until the l4th hole.
There they squared the match ana
then won, 2 up.
Heather and Alexander. after
having second place threatened
when they lost in the morning
nut the clamps on E. J. 'Dutch)
Harrison and Jim Turnesa IN tne
afternoon, winning by plus
score to safeguard the $2'ooo
which went to the runnersup.
Sam Snead, White sulphur.
Springs. w. Va, and Dick Metz G
Arkansas City. Ark. took Sl'ooo
third money by managing l-up
win over Jimmy Demaret ana
Amateur Frank Stranahan IN the
afternoon. Demaret, co-"nner
with Hogan last year, and Stra
nshan had made terrific olo
after a poor start and settieo !of
fourth place by finishing even 1or
the entire route.
Fayorites Score at Last.
1loyd Mangrum, Chicago, and
Johnny Palmer. Baden, N. c.
dropped into fifth place when they
lost a l-down decision to Middle
cof1 and Terrier in the finale. IT
was the only win in the tourna-
ment for the latter team which
opened the event last THURSDAY as
the red hot favorites for the title.
Instead they finished seventh with
minus 7, one stroke away from
Harrison and TurneSa.
Mangrum and Palmer. and
Hamilton. and Harbert. "birdled
the 6,558-yard Inverness course
during the tournament, beating
par on every hole along the seven
match route.
The field scored 344 brides and
7. eagles. With eagles counting as
two brides, the output excelled
last years tourney record by two.
The Hamilton Harbert birdie to-
tai of So was 6'over the previous
record of 50 compiled last year by
Hogan and Demaret.
Stranahan, first amateur to get
into The all-star play, was a sub
stitute for Hogan, who was in
jured last winter in an auto acct
dent. Stranahan's share of the
purse goes to Hogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Locke

tCOnUlnu6u FIOIH rage A-1o.'
won $24,327, and in 1913 he won
$2O,0l0.
However, he got to play in the
National PGA championships only
once in l947, when he was invited
as a visitor to compete, but lost in
the first round.
Both in l948 and again this year
the Executive Committee of the
PGA turned down his entry.
George Schneiter, tournament
manager, said Locke was no longer
considered as visiting and con-
sequently could not qualify under
the rules for the American pro-
fesSional tournament.
Locke was born November 20.
1917, in Germiston. TranSvaal,
South Africa, and started out by
winning virtually all South African
golf championships, first as an
amateur and then as profess
sional. He reached real prom
inence in l946 by tying for second
in the British Open.
Coming to the United States in
1947 he won the Carolinas PGA,
the Houston Open. the Philadel-
phia Inquirer Open, the Goodall
Round Robin. the All-America
Open, the Canadian Open. the
Columbus Ohio Open. and his
$24,327 in cash prizes placed him
second only to Jimmy Demarets
$27,936.
Among his victories in l948 were
the Phoenix Open and the Chicago
Victory Open.
After he won the British Open
this year-one of the most priced
of all golf titles-Locke remained
in England to play in the North
British Harrogate tournament and
announced he was cancelling some
dates in the United States which
he had intended to keep, he said.
if he had not won the British
championship.
At that time, when told of the
possible of PEA Punishment. he
said:
Il feel certain George S. May,
promoter of the Tam O'Shanter
tournament Gin Chicago will well
come my appearance in his event
early next month. I received a
cable from Scotty Fessenden, pres
ident of the Western Golf Associa-
ton. asking me if 1 could not pos
sibly reconsider getting there for
Thursday in order to play In the
Western Open. Unfortunately I
cannot get an air booking until
Thursday July 28 evening when
I definitely leave for America.
News Yet to Reach Locke,
On Tour in England
LONDON, July Is (P).-Word
that Bobby Locke had been black
listed from tournaments spon-
Sored by the United States PGA
reached here while the South
African was travelling between ex-
hibitions
Gradiges, Ltd. sporting goods
firm with which Locke has con-
nections. said he was believed en-
route by train from Carlisle to
London. Locke played yesterday
at the Carlisle City Golf Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Barney Ross, Wife Rewed

DEL MAR, Calf, July Is R.-
Former Boxing Champion Barney
Ross and his actress wife, Cathy
Hewlett Ross, were on a second
honeymoon here today after their
remarriage last night. They were
first married July 3, 1912, and di-
yorced July Is, 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25

Blankin; John Addison and Upton
CUTLERY VS.. Chas. Price and Lloyd Rice:
John Shipman and Arnold kotz VS..
Richardson and Carruthers; Al Yeoman,
and Clay Coss VS.. Hitch and Fisher:
Christensen and Dental VS. Helfrch and
Duncan: Ed Bellnger and Ray Lewis vs..
Avon and Aver Hebb.
$40 pm.-Jim Crowell and Andre
Audin VS.. .Chas. Hackney and Roger
Spencer.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
$40 pm-Margaret Graham and NJ
C. DeFreitas VS.. Lois Deitemeir and Joan
Gordon; Sara Moore and Frances Bas-
SeL vs.. Glenore Hall and Ann FennesSey;
Dorothy Estes and M. AuSness VS.. Bel.
mar Gunderson and Carol Mortimer.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-17

prose with these people. They are
putting money over theix race"
This most recent city action to
jim-crow the races was evidently
passed to try n Dust Negroes
from their newly purchased no.
mes in the North Smithfield area.
Despite pressure from many So
urces these property owners have
refused to be put out of their leg
ally aquired residences.
Connor limited that he and his
legal advisors were willing to
carry a case up to the U. S. Sup
RENE court to test the legality Of
the new ordinance.
He will not approve a change
in the zoning regulations in the
Smithfeild area a change which
the four other city commissioners
favor. Such a ruling would be the
quickest and best solution to the
problem.
Birmingham's new zoning law
reads: "Section II That it shall
be a misdemeanor for a member
of the white race to, for the pur-
pose of establishing a permanent
residence, or, having moved into
to continue to reside in an area
in the City of Birmingham gener-
ally and historically recognized at
the time as an area for occupancy
by members of the colored race;
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-17
Teeth into
Jim Grow Laws

BIRMINHAM, ALA. Aug. 16 "a
NP)-The city Of Birmingham
last week put "teeth" into it's zon-
ing laws which segregate the a.
reas in which Negroes or whites
may live.
In a new city ordinance by pc
lice Commissioner Eugene (Bull)
Connor, any person violating the
zoning regulation is subject to a
fine of $4,000 ond a Jail term
up to. 100 days on conviction.
This law, Commissioner Conn
or indicated, is designed to keep
the Negro in his place. It. makes
it a misdemeanor for a Negro to
move into an area designated for
whites or a white to move into a
colored area.
Prasing his own new creation,
Connor commented: eff somthing
isn't done to stop this thing we
are going to have bloodshed as
sure as we are sitting here.
eve have some colored people
in this town who are in this thing
for money. It's impossible to COM
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-17
MRS. PENNY
Reader and Adviser

/ I do hereby agree and sol-}
3emnly guarantee to make you$
3no charge if I fail to tell you{
whether your husband, wife, OF
sweetheart is true or false. Is
twill tell you how to gain the}
Zone you most desire, giving$
dates, name your ene-S
3mies. I advise you on love,{
3courtship, marriage, divorce,$
3business, lawsuits, speculation
transactions OF all kinds; tell
3who and when to marry, SETTLED
}lover's quarrels, family troubles$
2etc. Remove evil influence aHd}
3bad luck. !
5Route 4 on Germantown Pike.5
Il mile from city limits across
Drive Can Thsater, lo-}
in house trailer. Look$
for the Dayton Speedway sign.$
5Hours: 9 am. to 10 pm. Daily
land Sunday. Special readins.$
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-17

and Section III That it stall be
a misdemeanor for a member Of
the colored race to move into,
for the purpose of establishing a
permanent residence, or, having
moved into, to continue to reside
in an are for occupancy by
members of the white race.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-17
tuberculosis and Rest

with all sanatorium regulations
and has been an important fac
tor in starting him on the road
toward the regaining of his health.
This article is co-sponsored by
the National Medical association
and the National tuberculosis as
ISOLATION in the interest of better
health of the people.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-17
Satchel Paige
Engaged to be
Married?

NEW ORLEANS Aug (ANP)
Leroy (Satchel) Paige is en-
gagged to be married to a New Or
leans belle, according to a report
from the New Orleans Sentinel
Informer, The prospective bride
is said to be Miss Zerita Doris,
CONTINUED on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-17
MADAM BRADY
Hrsf Time In Your City

Without asking a question tells
everything you wish to know; sat
isfaction guaranteed. If you wish
to succeed in business-remove
evil influences - have complete
happiness. She has help thousands
of others and she can help you.
Readings daily, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m,
including Sundays. Located rear
Of Silver Rar, r. R. No. 2, Frank
lin, Ohio, Route 25 Dixie High
way. Look for sign.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-17
By Maurice L. Adams, M. D..

Steve Egan kept repeating That
he wasn't stubborn, he was mere
ly being practical. He accepted my
diagnosis that he had tuberculosis
in an early stage and wanted to
go to the nearby sanatorium. l
told him what to expect in the
way of s%anatorium regulations and
he seemed to understand - with
the exception of why complete
bed rest was basic and necessary
to his cure.
The factory where Steve work
ed had had a chest x-ray survey
of employees some weeks before.
His x-ray plates showed suspic-
ious shadows and later tests had
confirmed that he had tubercu-
losis. Although his illness was de-
tected early, in a stage when it
is easiest to cure, Steve would
have to go to the sanatorium as
soon as arrangements could be
made for a bed for him. There he
could obtain the complete rest I'M
der medical supervision which is
fundamental to victory over tuber-
culosis.
1 explained to Steve that he
would not be confined to complete
bed rest "a hours a day for his
entire %sanatorium stay, that he
would be permitted some activity
later on when he became better
and sa~natorium officials knew that
it was safe for him. But Steve was
still puzzled a bit over what COM
,lete bed rest would have to do
With treatment for his sick lung.
"Look at it this way, Steve" I
said: Zone of your lungs is sick,
and it needs all the rest and re-
Taxation it can get if we want it
to heal. The lung is n organ of
the body which is constantly at
work, and it has to work harder
when the body is more active. By
the same token, the lung gets the
most rest when the body is at
complete rest"
I showed Steve some simple
medical charts of the lungs and
pointed out how those organs work
like a pump to get oxygen into the
body and purify the blood stream.
With the body at complete rest,
/ pointed out, the strain on the
lung is much less than when a
person is up and about. AS it's
work is cut down in. this way as
far as possible, the damaged lung
has a better chance to heal.
Steve was finally convinced. I
Ave recently heard reports that
Ste We cooperates with the sanator-
Jun officials in all respects-their
reg, lations on his rest included.
1t ont be too long now before
he { j get up for a few hours a
day. Steve's understanding of why
complete rest is necessary for him
has helped him comply cheerfully