davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

Never wear what you saw on q
model without u frank eXAminA-
ton OF yourself to see II Il Ia suit.
able 20 you, Dark folk should steer
clear Of heavy and hard eolorA;
large folk the same, Plus fam
boyahtly patterned material A
wise policy for woighty folk to
follow Ia to select materials with
a hard, fiat and ungloSsy finish.
This does not mean that mate
rial chosen must be duh and drab.
Good quality gAbardines, hard fin
iShed worateds and woolens, crepeA
and silk are handsome and come In
many soft and rich shades,
Under tho heading OF adorn.
mCnt. no factor 10 moro important
than the hair. An attractive head
Ia first Of all q well ErOomSd and
healthy one, Very often wtamin
deficiencies and nerves cause
broken. unmanagabie and dull
finished hair. Ascertain 10 this 10
the trouble In your case, and clear
away that impeachment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10


Meanwhile. completely 4
just any
Teller drops drugstore friends cup Of
coffee n sandwich.
finally got Of speed
My purchase gave speed
dollar bill She the register reluctant
eyes o
wrapped package then
her vigil Toncwtsc,
I one slap happy chArAC
the place that cVcnnEnccn minutes subway
babe had three
change FIVE dollars three
change
enough many Hollywood quite super
duper appears
vtamins lie looks enough
q washed with the glory OF II all
He's lived honey. lived
However. Judging u ofScrcen. must keep In
adds about pounds darkens the hair
softcns the bad features, mghlghtS the good.
Hollywood looks
Avenue Madison
beat
from much Of everything
But sul they're Big Stuff
say, though that look worth five bucks
Jackie Robinson a sports
owe WIZ (ABC outlet New York.
Itobnsons m Ike style while a Harry
Of (IIow Alien bleasedy
which most uppy ed
leaders when they take the alrRRves
program scheduled include interviews with stars Of
baseball hockey world his commentary
sports questions and controversies of the day,
lie a Iresha approach may
be interesting o SEE what happens
subject sports may interesting To
everybody thinks Dodge catcher Roy
Campanca whanged signing with the
Dodgers for a paltry $4,000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPoIIs BIRTHDAYS


Feb. i7--Charlea J. NJ. Nc LSod,
ale 18th Ave. 80; Mrs, H. Mas
acngiu, 42S Fremont Ave. No.:
Mrs. Ida Sims, 8lA Aldrich Ave.
No: Leonard Breach Sr,, 3oi2
Elliot So. Feb. iB~-MrB, Anna
Lewis, 1860 Humbolt Ave, No:
Mabel l.. brown, 1899 Fifth Ave.
No; Harriet White, b22 Fremont
Ave. No Feb. ip--Mary Bell. 1912
nth Ave. &c.. Norma Warrington,
b0b7 James Ave. No; James
Thompson, b42 Aldrich Ave. No:
Mary Lou williams, 1919 nth
Ave, 80. Sarah Pratt, ut 7th NJ,
No. Feb, 40 Mrs, J. o, Napus,
bi3O Humboldt Ave. No; Bonni-
stcIl Gardner, ioa Highland Ave.
No
Feb, AT, q. Levcrctt. 3e00
Clinton Ave; Mrs. John G. Cren-
shaw, bi27 North James. Fob. ~
Wits Gates, SCAT Ind Ave. 3d.,
T. ]. Fllppin. 30 Royalaton No.
Feb. 23--Jennie GriBsRm. s6l lith
Ave. 30: simpson Bartin, 1000
Firth Ave. DO.
OUT. or. TOWN BIRTHDAYS
Feb. ~ Bishop J, A. Gregg.
Kansas City. Kansas; Feb. 20
Earl W. Washington, Lambert
Field. Mo. Feb, III Howard
Bennett, Chicago, ILL.,. Clyde
Malone, Lincoln, Neb.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

Clifford Vernon Young, 242e
Fifth Ave. So. celebrated his third
birthday. Sunday. Jan. 5, with a
party. Those present were Leslie
Diane Harris, Gregory and
Stephen Miller. Darrell and Sandra
Lawson. Bobby and Butch Stew.
ard, Gary, Joseph, Jeanne and
Phillip Micheau. Those present
from st. Paul were Isabelle John
son. Charles, Marlene, and Beverly
Young
The 81 Peters Choral Club will
meet at the church Friday evening
Feb. 10. at 1850 p. m.
Mrs. Anna Brady, returned to
ST. Louis, Mo, Saturday. Feb. I
after a six weeks visit with her
grandson and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Egbert Brady. Sr,. S729 Fifth Ave.
No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

few evenings back standing waiting for
bus when start the Intersection against the
light flash knocking her the street
started to toward the Of the accident when heo the
wall blow flame spurted
building halfway up the block
Il be nre Quick n bunny
rabbit made for the New YOrs bAEebusteS such
handsome group Ad ynow ddeneH The fire turned out to
nothing pouf exnEulahed without
trouble When returned accident said the lady
knocked had picked herself the and
with now AhmAre language directed at the
driver had allowed herself be taken to the hospital
Open the
wesbrook PeEier changed In
New York Journal American to- AS Pegler Sees II"
please OF you Drag
Manhattan tag write under Pv
body to do a hcaddeSEn for H.
Any resemblance between Yours Truly and Pcger purely
Incidental and temporary end to Immediately huhH
You say you to Andy pro.
Teans duplicates
goodness Abigail Simpson,
the plague Of Ands love hfe Eighth Avenue subway train
yesterday
She had face tina, looked like waffle cooked up
corrugated mouth that big and twice loud
a Abigail Simpsons EuffRw
like the unkle Of a toy bell by contrast
She and girl friend sat themselves down and immediately Mig
treated the entire train plAybyPNy description of her
private life,
GIRL you should have vOAs night
EVERYTHING down there whiSkcy wine bcr Me and ny
whit down there and child Hnry had 20 cut the fool girll
This statement followed spHttnE yACk and
mouth that made the brand Canyon look Hike movie
miniature
You know how Innry H. GIRL got
stuff with and
l had him OUT"
the brownskin passengers the train had all
behind their lacking that
lection keeping their fastened the cards
kind Of performance frequent spectacle subway
trains here. and on buses
Aren't going To Learnt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

MrA- j. u. Napue, 0139 Hum
boldt Ave. No. arrived home Sun
day Feb. 8, from st. Louis, Mo-.
where she has been visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. James II. Wright, 5000 Chm
ton Ave. Co, who suffered a heart
condition q few weeks ago Is i'm
proving nicely now. Mrs. Wright,
who had been III with bronchial
pneumonia, Is able to go out Of
doors now.
Mr.. James T. Addison, 524 EN-
erson Ave. No. Is in General Hos
pital with bronchial pneumonia.
He was taken to General Hospital
Tuesday. Jan. 81. His condition Ia
still poor.
Egbert Melvin Brady, Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Brady, 3729
Fifth Ave. So, celebrated his sec
ond birthday Thursday, Feb. 2,
with q party given by his mother.
Those present were Gary Gil
christ, Anthony Webster, Gregory
Hill, Gary Micheau, and Peter
Wade. Those who could not attend
but sent gifts were Stephen Jack
son, Nolita Micheau. Ricky and
Harold Boudreaux.
Sc. ThOmas's ST. Agnes Guild
met Tuesday, Feb. 7. at the home
Of Mrs. Louise Hughes, 394S Fifth
Ave. So.
Mr.. JerimIah williams, 1919
Fifth Ave. So, wishes to thank
his many friends that called and
visited him at his residence dur
ing his recent illness. Mr.. Williams
Is up and around once again.
The Grand Missionary Society
of the st. Peters A.M.E. church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Jes-
sic Shannon, 1922 Third Ave. &c..
Friday afternoon, Jan. 10, from
two until four p. m. All members
are urged to attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
RATIN 9 the
r &C OR DS

RhyfhSE GRd Slices

Everyone seems TO want 10 try
their hand at the current novelty
favorite. Rag Mop. Joe L4ggins
and hts Honey Drippers, in their
initial waxing for Specially. slow
down the familiar pace a bit and
get real groovey with their YER
sion, paired Is n Lggins original,
Ramblln' RlueS, a well-put-tO-
getheT item which ambles along al
a nice pace, Ligglns was for many
years one of the mainstays of the
now defunct Exclusive label, He
has signed an exclusive waxing
pact with Specially.
Next on the Rag Mop" list is
Ralph Flanagan's ork. They make
the item somewhat Of a Jazz
ChOrc, with Harry Prime and the
ensemble doing the vocal. Victor
label Mate is the Glenn Miller-ish
toned HOu'n Always BE There.
Bradford and Romano have a riff.
timed version of Mop" with Rd-
Ibis thrown all over the place.
Paired Is Chattanooga shoe shine
Boy. another popular item. done
by the duet in shuttle time. Victor
notching.
Pint-siEed Sugar Chile Robinson
has a new boOgie blues concoction
on Capitol with NOOey VOOey Way,
which, while not displaying any
really new ideas, is eXcellently
handled. Mate is the fast bOogie,
heavy left-handed Caledonia in
which he adds some lyrics OF his
own.
Charlie Ventura and his crew,
stin on the bop" fence. show
plenty of rhythmic drive ON an
original tune, called Feathers Den
for Victor. II opens and closes
with bop vocal by Beverly
Brooks and Betty Bennett and is
chuck full with the reed artistry
of Ventura. On the flip, supported
by boppish-like background,
Charlie vaT1ates on an Oldie.
FlamlngO, which also sports a
hAuntingly good tram solo.
High-nying Illinois Jacquet and
DIRK do a slow blues ballad, Stay
Away, on Victor with vocal by
Joe Bailey. and Flip to an instru-
mental Blue satin, u riff follow-up
to a previous Jacquet hit, BLACK
Velvet" go. Kay Starr with
Frank DeVors ork on Capitol
takes the oldlc of a couple OF years
back, Poor Papa for husky
voiced spin, while the DIRK pull
some rugged punches. Mate IL the
Scotch folk-tune, Flow Gently
Sweet Alton, with accompaniment
by Red Nichols and his Five Pen
MES go. dashboard Sam, with
washboArd and rhythm, gets off
foxily on his Victor Of Market
street Swing and switches TO q
blued complaint OF You Said You
Loved Me.
The Floyd TillmAn (Slipping
AroundJ opus. I Gotta Have My
Baby Back, gets the Ray Nc
KinIey and crew touch, with Ray
holding down the vocal. Paired Ii
a cool bounce, based on the reed
choir. For You My Love.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

Kansas
For instance, the other night l went into the
kaufman BedriCk pharmacy In Radio CITY, Motion
picture star FrGnchot Tone was sitnK at q table
with two other persons one a red haired diAh
with long braids dangling down her back The
other q thin young man with large horn-rim'
med glasses and chpmunk look about him.
The female clerks behind the counter stood
rooted TO the spot staring in wonder at Mr.. Tone.
There's Franchot Tone" they'd whisper 20 each
new customer. The customer would proceed to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

Mrs. Briggs Receives Commission
Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs, 725
Olson Blvd, has received her COM
mission as State DireCtreRs Of
Civil Liberties of MinnehAha
Temple 100. I.B.P.o.E.w. for one
year Mrs. Briggs has been direc-
tress Of Civil Liberties for Mime
sofa for seven years.
The Grand Directress OF Civil
Liberties, Mrs. Theresa Robinson
has instructed State Directress
Mrs, Briggs, TO form a FezZ Club
Of the State of Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

Howard, viii preside.
Thursday, Feb, 10. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cartwright, TOO Iglehart
Ave. win observe their 2iHt we'd
ding anniversary,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

Albert Burks, 500 Iglehart Ave,
is in Ancker hospital gradually
improving from a nervous con-
dition that sent him TO the hos
pttAl six months ago. He il the
son Of Mrs. Ruth Burks Mrs.
Burks' mother from Denver. Colo,
is here visiting her daughter and
grand son.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Al the meeting Of the Twin City Maids and Matrous held
saturday Feb with Mrs Donald Brady, Sr 5000 Fifth Ave
So hrSt prize by Mrs Bonnie Crump prize
Mrs Marguerite Combs and third prize by Mrs Hattie
walker The guest prize by Mrs Emma Archer Next
meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Marguerite Combs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

Brown. sSI 81. Anthony Ave.
Tho CrispuS Attucks Home A..
ISOLATION win meet Thursday
night, Feb. 10. at Halle q, Brown.
The new prcSident, MN, I0zar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
IZl WAY Sc
q BY nELL DQDSOh RUSSfu
NEW YORK

Don't EVER tell that New Workers blase
bored That blah look being pushed
subway lodging Manhattan tAxcabs
Hollywood suI ogiing they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

The Non Pariol Club "wednesday, Feb at the home
Of Mrs j. o. Stubbs 693 Carroll Ave Mrs. Evelyn Kelly
Robinson guest at the meeting given guest prize Club
prizes by the Mines Rose ELLA Gardner Irene Hill and
Nina Saer first second and third respectively The next
meeting Of the club will be the home Of Mrs Raymond
Evening star., 1950-01-06

ing not guilty to an indictment
charging murder in the first
degree in the death of Mrs. Abbie
Borroto, SO, wife of Manchester
oil salesman who still remains
loyal to the physician.
The State charges air injections
administered by DR.. Sander
caused the death of the pain
ridden woman December 4 al
Hillsboro County Hospital.
Under a court-approved stipu-
latlon, DR.. Sander was obliged te
abandon his wide rural practice
for the time being at least.
In precedent-shattering action
he was allowed to remain free in
bail of $25.000. It was the first
time defendant in a New Hamp-
shire capital case had beer
granted liberty after arraignment
Superior Court Judge Harold E
Wescott, who presided at yester-
days arraignment. also may bt
on the bench at the trial which
is expected to be set before
April /.
DR.. John S. Wheeler, secretar,
Of the State Board of Registration
in Medicine, said last night thai
a hearing will be held In Con.
cord January Is on the question
of whether DR.. Sanders license t
practice should be revoked.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Two District Institutions
Get Polio Fund Grants

Two grants to Washington in
stitutions are among 20, totaling
$s49,7 ,738. announced today by the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
The two Washington grants for
research projects on the disease
include $15,540 to the National
Institutes of Health In Bethesda
and $500 to Catholic University
"A 1882 grant was awarded to
New York University to set up a
reference center for information
on aids and appliances for handi-
capped persons. Another impor-
tant grant is $4,000 to the Boston
Cnildren's Hospital to continue
studies of the growth of human
polio virus in test tubes. The
work is. aimed at development of
a vaccine for polio.
Evening star., 1950-01-06

If George Janus has inherited
an estate which includes four gen.
uine, live Egyptian dancing girls,
he wants to know it.
, Wouldn't you?
Mr.. Janus, 8415 Lynwood place,
Chevy Chase, Nd, has known for
some time that he and a brother
Christopher Janus of Chicago
were benef1ciaries of the estate
of an uncle, T. 2. Aristophron
wealthy Greek archeologist, who
died in Egypt in 1914.
But until last night, when the
Associated Press queried him on
Christopher's announcement about
the dancing girls, Mr.. Janus said:
II knew nothing about it. Like
my wife, I'm stunned"
In Chicago. Christopher, who
bought Hitler's armored car for
100000 and toured the country
with it for charity. has evidently
received the ungarbled word
about the dancing girls.
II might bring them to Chicago
to act as baby sitters, but I don t
think my wife. is keen on the idea
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Nan Complains Ex-Wife
Beat Him, Stole Son, II
BY fhe Associated Press

GREAT NECK, N. Y, Jan. g.
Mark Matthews, wealthy delivery
service operator, charged today
that. his divorced wife, Dorothy
and three men overpowered him
at his home early today and took
away his 11-year-old son, Stephan,
still clad in pajamas.
Nassau County police sent out
a teletype alarm asking that the
wife and three men be picked up
on charges of assault and burglary
Mr.. Matthews and his wife aired
their domestic troubles in Supreme
Court for months. Mr.. Matthews
won divorce and custody of the
son.
Capt. Howard Demott of the
detective division of Nassau Coun-
ty police, said Matthews tele-
phoned police that early today he
heard noise at the front door
of his home.
Capt. Demott said that Mat
theWs reported that when he went
to the door he was overpowered
by his wife and three men. who
beat him, entered the house and
took Stephan with them in a dark
sedan.
Under the divorce decree, Mrs.
Matthews won the right to visit
her son..
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Montgomery Deaths
In Traffic Up Sharply

Highway accidents in Montgom.
cry County last year took almost
twice as many lives as in 1s4s.
Police Chief Charles M. Orme
reporting last night to the Mont
eomery Safety Board, said a tota
of % persons died and 625 were
injured in 1949 traffic. Of the
dead. 4 we're victims of accidents
in suburban areas. while 19 lost
their lives in crashes on the open
road"
In 1913, Chief Orme- said, IA
persons were killed and 551 were
injured. Suburban accidents were
the cause of 4 deaths in that year,
too, and 10 fatalities resulted on
the highways.
The number of accidents inves-
tigated rose from 1,275 in 1948 to
1,543 last year. The chief said
two of those killed in d1949 were
pedestrians and &c of the injured
were pedestrians.
. The Safety Board, which met in
the courthouse at Rockville, re-
iterated it's stand for periodic in
spections of automobiles by the
State and not by private garages.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Three Elected Directors
OF Symphony Association

Election of three new members
by the National Symphony Orches-
ira Association board of directors
was announced today by Raymond
E. Cox, president.
Named were Mrs. Warren s.
Ege. 3056 R street NV, Orme
Wilson. 2406 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, and Charles B. Dulcan.
ST.. of the Westchester Apartments.
Mrs. Ege. wife of an attorney,
is chairman of the Children S
Concerts Committee of the associ-
atoms Women's Committee. The
symphony this winter has arranged
its first free school concert series,
which is being broadcast as a
service to the schools.
Mr.. Wilson, former Ambassador
to Haiti, is a one-time investment
banker and vice president of the
Seamen's Church Institute, New
York.
Mr.. Dulcan is vice president and
general manager of the Hecht Co.
Active in civic affairs. he also Is
first vice president Of the Metro
politan Police Boys Club.
The thre appointments are to
fill vacancies on the 36-member
board.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Similar Feathers

The wren is one of the few bird
families in which the plumage of
the male and female are alike.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Growers
Told 10 Improve Fruit
BY the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Jan. g.,
Apple growers in the Maryland
West Virginia Pennsylvania fruit
belt were urged to improve their
marketing procedures if they want
to block an invasion of Western
fruit.
An apple service field repre-
sentative said Western apples are
being marketed within so miles
of the tri-State area.
James F. Laise told members
of the Maryland Horticulture So
ciety that many area grocers con-
tend they cannot get sufficient
quantities of really good local
apples.
Mr.. Laise, field representative
of the Appalachian Apple Service
at Martinsburg, w. Va. was a
speaker yesterday at the society's
annual convention here.
He told the growers that some
area fruit is not graded properly
anu OlidU IL dAt 10 OClI1S VI ulSCu
through rough handling. He
recommended that producers Gr-
derestimate the grade and quality
of their fruit, If necessary, to
keep the local market,
At the closing convention ses-
sion. John P. Caspar, an orchard
ist of Hancock. Md, was elected
president to succeed Marshall T. |
Heaps of Cardiff.
Other officers named incluiGd
Samuel Dillon, jr.. Hancock. first
vice president. and William c.
Main. Hagerstown. second vice
president. Continuing as secre-
tary-treasurer is Albert F. Vier-
heller. associate professor of horti-
culture at the University of Mary
land.
The society adopted q resolu-
ton urging growers to concen-
trate on few varieties of fruit
instead of producing a little OF
everything. Hagerstown was
picked for the 1851 convention.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
3 Children Injured
A0 i
In Traffic Accidents

Three children. injured yester-
day in Washington traffic acci-
dents, were in Casualty Hospital
today.
Carol Hubert. 7, of 634 i street
NV, suffered possible head in
juries when struck by a taxi as
she crossed Massachusetts avenue
at Sixth street NV. Police listed
Wade r. Hampton, A, of 811 JET
ferson street NV. as the driver
and charged him with failing to
yield the right of way to a pedes-
trian.
Ozeta Gaskin. 4, colored. of 1872
Balls court NV. was admitted
to the hospital for x-rays of the
right foot after he was struck by
an auto in the 600 block of Balls
court. Police said the car was op-
Grated by P. William Valicenti
IS. of 234 F street NV, an
attorney for the Federal Com
munications Commission.
Richard Page. z, of 1910 Mary
land avenue NE. suffered a COM
pound fracture of the left leg
when struck near his home by an
auto police said was operated by
MARGIN r. Wyozalkouwski, 40, OF
1902 Euclid street, Cheverly, Md
In a fourth accident. Leon E
Kelley, 81. Of 204 Eastwood ave-
nue., Silver Spring, was taken tc
Garfield Hospital with possible
internal injuries after his car COL
lided with parked truck in the
$500 block of Sixteenth street
NV. Police said he would be
charged with failing to give full
time and attention to driving.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Alexandra Man Held
In Robbery-S|aying oi
Boss Last November

An Alexandria ice plant worker
was held without bond today in
the murder-robbery November 20
OF his boss, Raymond B. Dodson.
at the plant near Potomac Yards.
Abe Lawson, At, colored, a plant
worker for more than 20 years,
was held for grand jury action
after he pleaded not guilty to the
murder charge yesterday in Alex
andria Civil and Police Court.
Last night, however, police said,
Lawson admitted striking Mr..
Dodson over the head. They
quoted Lawson as saying he
thought Mr.. Dodson would have
five or six pay envelopes belong
ing to other employees, but that
he was carrying only his own con-
tanning about $40.
Mr.. Dodson, 40, died of crushed
skull 10 hours after he was found
unconscious in the parking lot
of the Mutual Ice Co.
Police said charges were brought
against Lawson after he was i'm
plicated by a former o-worker
Row Lee Browley, At, colored, for
merly of the 1000 block of Oronoco
street, Alexandria. Detectives
Thomas Woods and Francis john
son, who questioned Browley about
the case in Fredericksburg where
he is under arrest on house.
breaking charge, said he gave them
this account:
Browley asked Mr.. Dodson to
hire him the night of November
%, but told no additional help
was needed. AS he was about to
leave, Lawson called to Browley
and related his plans to "tap" Mr..
Dodson over the head and rob
him.
They went to the plant black
smith shop, where Lawson Sc
lected crowbar. Then they
waited at the rear door of the
plant and Lawson struck Mr..
Dodson one blow from behind as
he left work about midnight.
Lawson removed two billfolds
from Mr.. Dodson's pockets and
gave Browley S25-instructing him
not to tell any one about what
had happened.
A warrant also charging Brow
ley with murder has been sworn
by Alexandria police, pending dis
posal of the Fredericksburg
charges against him.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Rheumatic Fever Control
With Penici||in Reported
BY the Associated Press


CHICAGO. Jan. ga Chicago
research group has had complete
success from the use of penicillin
in preventing recurrence of
rheumatic fever in children.
DR.. Kate H. Kohn. Albert Mil
zer and Helen MacLean of Michael
Reese Hospital selected 1876 chill
dren for the study. They were
divided into two groups equal in
sex, race. age and economic level.
One group received penicillin tab
lets for periods covering a week
or more of each month during
three school years. The second
group received no medication.
"The recurrence rate was zero
in the penicillin-treated group
compared with II and 19 per cent
in control groups" they said to-
day in an article in the journal
of the American Medical Associa-
ton.