davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-23

Chap.erO

chapser 20
CHE took another sip OF her
y drink. She had pushed hack
the silly little sseil. her green eves
we're thoughtful 1T IS absurrll. :
she insisted let Z thought
.n you fhotlghf you could get
Away with II Sandy broke Il.
,tyDu'd agree, wouldn't you,
May0z You arr faat llnscrlpulolls,
when Il comes 10 getting whatever
.you want Yoli haven't any prin-
ciples. and not much sense
How dare r0u- Mayo flashed.
her eyes almost sending ont
sparks OF green fire. But she
knew he wa right-0r almost
right.
The truth always carries 4
sting He Eel he had the right
70 give Mayo a few uncomfortable
moments Y9u havenx much
sense because sou ought 70 know
that SteVie could not marry-or
remarry Grant Hale-unless i
were legally dead. And that Is
what you wait. isn't i. Mayor,
She did not make any denial
Her silence admitted that that
was exactly What she wanted
Suppose Mayo said cold1v.
we drop the cramafics. you want
the truth-wfe ether il szIngs or
not-so III gi'se It 70 you. Sfeuh-
anie does HIot love Won. she s
only staying with you cut Of \
sense Of duty. Because she has
the principle - and scruples -
ven claim re lacking II her
mother
hat proc have you 70 offer
for al thlsg
Perhaps. Mayo tangled her
bracelets, gCft wouldn't believe
ne One pFokf Is that Stephanie
still loves Giant ! know VAS
with her WhFI1 she met aim one
tine. aecideistally- She simply
went all to pieces I saw <hem To-
gether again, Just q few days aeo.
having luncheon = and holding
hands.
= wanted Stevie 70 be friends
again with NJ. Hale. Sandy said.
He had 70 defend his vie even
. her own mother Holding
hands-he ha3 not wanted Steve
10 do that
and. Of course Mayo said.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Survey Being Made
On Pim|ico C|osinq
BY the Associo,sd Press

BALTIMORE, May 23.-Henry
"A. Parr III. president of the Mary
land Jockey Club, is having an
independent" survey made to
determine what continued opera
ton Of the old Pimlico race track
will mean.
The Jockey Club wants to close
Pimlico and move to Laurel,
where we can build a bigger, mod
ern plant" Parr said. The club,
which also owns the Laurel track,
sought to move in 1949 and had
the backing of the Maryland Rae
ing Commission, but Bowie in
terests objected and Gov. Lane
vetoed the project.
Parr said the survey has been
assigned to John Sloan of New
York, former president of the Ma
tional Association of State Race
Commissioners.
He's to work out and report
whether to stay or move and if
We don't move what the result will
be-" Parr said.
BY the move Pimlico's IS racing
days and about 100000 in i'm
provement funds would have gone
to Laurel. One-half Of l per cent
of the betting take is held by the
State until spent on improve
ments. Unless the Pimlico fund
is used by December 81 it will
revert to the State.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
u. S. Horse Still 2-7
Choice in English Derby

LONDON, May % (P.-Prince
Simon, the Americana bred colt
from the stable of William Wood
ward. New York banker. remained
a firm favorite today at 2 to l
for Saturdays EPSON Derby.
Six horses were withdrawn from
the field yesterday and one today,
leaving 81 still entered for Eng
lands mile-and-a-half classic.
Those scratched yesterday were
Lord Derby's Exodus and Periguez,
and Route Napoleon, Eclat, In
dian Empire ard Indigo II. High
Bandit. a 100-to-1 shot, was
scratched today.
The odos on two contenders,
the French LAmiral and the Aga
Khan's Khorassan, shortened in
the bookmakers' latest callover.
L'Amiral went from 7 to l to 13
to 2. Khorassan dropped from 20
to l to 100 to T..
Latest odds on the 27 probable
starters are: Prince Simon, 2 to /:
LAdmiral, 13 to 2; Castle Rock, 9
to l; Vieux Manor. Galcador, and
Khorassan, 100 to 7; Telegram II,
% to l; Napoleon Bonaparte, Is
to l: Billiter Street, Double
Eclipse, Port OLight, Bright So
ciety and Persia, SO to /; Volnay
II and Rising Flame. 66 to l.;
Tramper, Welsh View, Main Road,
Paradise, Babu's Pet, Princes
Choice, Stenigot, Peter Fox II,
Bilbrough. Pewter Platter, Matty
Galnmal and New Pioneer, all at
LOG to l.
Evening star., 1950-05-23

of Valdosta, Ga, and Dick Chap
man. former United States anna
teur champion. from Pinehurst,
N. C.
Goodloe played perhaps the hot
test golf of the opening day over
the exacting 6,083-yard course,
eliminating Sir John Craddock-
Hartopp, 7 and 5.
Chapman, a favorite in the up
per bracket, gained the third
round on a 4-and-3 victory over
j. Ellis Knowles of New York. He
had a first-round bye. Campbell
had the toughest opening test, be-
ing carried 19 holes by Britain S
E. D. Hamilton.
Most of the hoopla went out of
the tournament with the first
round defeat of Crosby, who lured
most of the 1000 opening day
fans from the other matches. Bing
started like a prairie fire, winning
the first three holes with two bir-
dies and a par. Then he faltered
and lost to Jock Wilson of St.
Andrews, 3 and 2.
The tournaments first upset
saw Bob Sweeny of New York and
London, who won the champion
ship back in 1887, go down to de-
feat, up, before G. w. Mackie.
wealthy British timber merchant.
Sweeny was l up with only two
holes to play, but went over par
both on the 18th and 18th, miss
ing a 9-footer on the final green.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, May 23.-Al Sim
mons. Cleveland third-base coach
has been suspended indefinitely
by American League President
William Harridge. It's the first
time he's been suspended since
becoming a coach.
The action was taken as the re-
suit of Simmons vigorous pro-
test against a decision by Um-
pire John Stevens in the second
game Of the Indians double
header with the New York Yam
KEGS Sunday.
According to Stevens report,
Simmons willfully pushed him
and used excessive profanity"
Simmons charged at Stevens
after the latter called Bob Ken
nedy out for leaving third base
before a catch was made in left
field by Gene Woodling.
Kennedy dashed for the plate
in the fifth and crossed it safely,
but he was out when Phil Riz-
Evening star., 1950-05-23
WI. High School Nine
Wins Its 18th Straight

Washington-Lee High School
won its 18th straight baseball
game last night, defeating Falls
Church, 1913. at WI. Jack
Gogarty started, finished and won
his eighth game of the season.
The undefeated Generals have
only two games remaining. They
are hosts to Mount Vernon at 2
pm. Thursday and play at George
Washington $50 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

, .ssstting-Lehner; Philadelphia, All
Runs.astephens, Boston, 81: Di Magsio
Runs batted in-Lstephens. Boston. 40
NJ Hits-stephens. Boston, A: Rizsuto
Nep p0VSjss- Xdss -Wsrts, Yer Detroit, and Riszuto
Home runs-wimams. Boston. IL
Stolen bases-Dillinger, Philadelphia. 4
Lipon: Detroit, and Adams, Chicago, 8
Strikeouts-Reynolds, New York, 80
Lemon. Cleveland. 81.
Pitching-Reynolds, New York 4-D
800; Lopat, New York. and Trucks, De-
troit t3-D, $50.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, st. Louis, .439; Ga
raGiola. st. Louis, ..377.
Runs-Jones, Philadelphia, ~; Waitkus
philadelphia. and Jethroe, Boston, 25.
Runs batted in-Ennis Philadelphia
II: Jones. PHILADELPHIA, 26.
HttS-Musial, st. Louis. 43: Jethroe
Boston. and sisler. Philadelphia, SO.
Doubles--MusiaL st. Louis. 10; Robin
Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh; Jones
Philad delphia. and Gordon, Boston, s.
Stolen baSes-Reese, Brooklyn, 5;
BROOKLYN, and Glaviano, st. Louis, 4.
Strikeouts-Roberts, Philadelphia. SO:
SPAIN. Boston. 33
Pitching-Rush, Chicago t5-0l. 1000;
johnson, Philadelphia 900. 1000.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Stronahon 9-ond-8 Winner
Over Briton at St. Andrews
by the Assoeiated Press

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May
23.-Frank Stranahan, the strong
boy" from Toledo. Ohio, opened
his challenge for the British ANA
teur golf championship today
with blistering 9-and-8 victory
in his second round match with
A. c. Gibson of Britain.
The American, one of the tour
nament favorites. drew bye in
the first round.
Stranahan, who won the title
in 1948, played some of the most
impressive golf of his career as he
shot 10 holes of the famous "Old
Course" in SO strokes-four under
par-to overwhelm his opponent,
who described himself as a week.
end golfer.
The golden boy permitted Glib
son to halve only one hole, the
seventh. He knocked in four IS
and six Is and never hit a shot
off line to the flag. He closed 1t
out with a deadly 12-foot putt on
the 10th green.
Stranahan was preceded into
the third round by another Amer,
ican Walker Cup team member,
James McHale. jr.. of Philadel-
phia. who sank an 8-footer for
winning birdie 3 on the last hole
to shake off S.. ". Tredennick, a
steady Englishman, I up.
McHale's golf scarcely was Of
the caliber of Stranahan's. He
took 80 strokes going out and "a
coming back to equal par for the
layout, which again was soggy
from a morning drizzle.
Three lesser known Americans
were beaten In second-round
matches. w. K. Laughlin of
Aiken, S. c.. took the worst beat
ing. a 9-and-7 debacle against A.
B. Taylor of Britain.
John Hemingway of New York
bowed to David Fowls of Britain.
5 and 3, and Arthur Choate of
New York lost to DR.. J. Mackay
of Britain, 3 and 2.
This left IA Americans, includ-
ing all of the big guns, still in the
running with about half of the
second-round matches not COM
pleted. The field was to be re-
duced to 81 by the end of the day.
Turnesa Loafing Today.
The tournament favorite. Will
lie Turnesa Of Elmsford, N. Y,
took it easy after getting a Sec
ond-round default. He won his
opening match without loss of a
hole, beating James Knott of
New York, S and 3.
Fourteen American entrants.
including Bing Crosby, lowered
their umbrellas in defeat yester-
day after matches played in a
penetrating drizzle. Three others
in the original entry of "a pulled
out without lifting a club.
Besides Stranahan and Tur-
mesa, leading contenders were
Frank Strafaci OF New York, who
made a solid impression during
practice rounds; Bill Campbell of
Huntington, w. Va; Bill Goodloe
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Hill Prince Expected
To Race in Suburban,
Meeting Older Horses
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. May 23.-The next
race for Hill Prince. the Preakness
winner and three-time conqueror
of battle-ground, probably will be
Belmont's $50,000 Suburban Hand
leap on Memorial Day.
TRAINER j. H. Casey Hayes
announced that the c. T. Chenery
colt, now being pointed for the
Belmont Stakes June 10, definitely
will be sent out May 80.
If he doesn't go in the Subur-
ban, in which he would meet
older horses, he will be entered in
the Jersey Stakes at Garden State,
the trainer said. The Jersey race
is for 3-year -olds.
Both races are at "a mile.
Hill Prince. hailed as the best
OF the 3-year- -olds although he
ran second to Middleground in the
Kentucky Derby, has been assigned
113 pounds for the Suburban.
c. s. Howard's Moor received
top weight of 126 pounds, but is
not expected to leave the West
Coast
Evening star., 1950-05-23
W. & L. Golfers Capture
Virginia College Title
BY the Associafed Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, May 23.-
Washington and Lee University,
with Capt. Yves Brown taking
medalist honors by shooting a &C.
hole total of 148. yesterday won
Virginia's first official State Inter-
collegiate golf championship.
On the basis of the best foul
scores submitted by each of the
five competing teams of six men
apiece, the Generals were 81
strokes ahead of second place
William and Mary. w. and LIS
winning quartet had a combined
low total of 626.
Evening star., 1950-05-23

came correspondingly bigger the 8Oo customers reached
Sal 400 peak in the seventh
Figures dull reading but this has started
Of report anything else anyway The total
wagereds2e2 nearly 500 900 more than
opening Maryland record for
curtain raiser The fast hot dough Is still around all right
entertainment dollar it's the gambling buck.
Two Necks. Head, Nose
A gentleman George Enslen, who could have
half-mle without people
recognizing him, emerged the hero of Mr. Mlers
opening night Mr. Ensen the racing secretary for
Rosecrof fellow with knack for setting conditions for
race, too, 1t might be added.
Mr.. Enslen supposed to Of two
years ago Harrington ottng track Delaware
meeting resulted photos per of the
got off to running start in the direction at Rosecroft
last night. Not until the seventh did seed win by
comfortable margin and that oans in the feature mile
and onesxteenth for half of $500 divided
by 2 lengths but among the closer
neck another head q fourth by nose
Even after two of to harness racing it's
become bewldered the lay patron
however These rugged horses sandardbreds
toned to few of the uxue and attentions avshed thor
ouehbeds They proved to harness tyro in the fifth and
seventh races last night
A Double Header Isn't Unusual
The fifth mile pacing event, and geldng called
Bellevue nipped Joanis
half of the only at extra sixteenth This time
Joanis The field precisely the and the
listing the horses entered the legend
For past performances, see fifth race"
To fiat racing addict this a Counting
each the horses in the divided purse
paced half dozen miles during the evening !
The contrast is striking thinks of Host
California Comet who faded in the Kentucky Derby He hasn't
to the post since May g. his stable explaining
ridden out in the Derby That well ago.
Somewhat on the Rugged Side
But last nights stunt nothing compared
to what's scheduled for tonight Roscro They've got
other of those twodvision races called Wash
ngton.
Seems 10 horses will the fourth race Ten
more will in the fifth The top five in
meet In the seventh for the marbles but there
different winners special betting
eighth among the trio
They're the rugged side these sandardbreds Have
lot in common with people who keep 'em we'll fed.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
By Burton Howkins
S.cr SscFF Ccsresponden,


DETROIT. May 23.-The Mats
were due TO face right-handed
pitching today for q change. so Gil
Coan was slated to return to serv-
ice. Kept inactive recently because
10 of the last Is pitchers opposing
the Mats have been left-handed.
Coan was to be worked back into
the batting order against Freddie
Hutchinson.
Bucky Harris has been using
Coan carefully. keeping the fleet
Ileft-handed hitter away from
southpaw pitchers most of the
time. Hes hoping Gil will resume
his early-season clouting.
| Against Hal Newhouser yester-
day. the Mats mustered only eight
scattered blows and took a ST.
beating as the famed left-hander
boosted Detroit's pennant dreams
by capturing his first decision and
displaying much of his old cum
ming.
Trucks Out Of Action.
Some of the Tigers optimism
however. was leSsened when il
was learned that Virgil Trucks
f1reball highlander, now has q
sore arm and may not be able to
take his pitching turn for a week
or more. Trucks said his arm has
hurt ever since he won a brilliantly
pitched. thinning shutout against
Ned Carver of the Browns nearly
two weeks ago.
Harris is looking to Coan fol-
another outburst of hits. In his
first II games, Gil was o .34S
hitter, contributing two grand
slam homers. but since then ht
has batted only .l4S. fashioned
with four hits in q tries.
Bob Ortiz has failed to take ur
the slack created by the absence
of Rookie Irv Noren. who may re.
turn to the lineup in another week
or so following an. appendectomy
Ortiz has batted .206 and unless
he steps up the pace he is likely
to be restricted to pinch hitting
! Sid Hudson. in pursuit Of his
fifth victory, was to be Hutchin-
sons opponent today as the Mats
sought the rubber game in the
three-game Detroit series. The
Mats shift to Cleveland for two
games starting tomorrow night
with Steve Macy and Dick Weik
scheduled to work against the
Indians.
Newhouser. bothered by a sore
shoulder all spring. wasn't both
cred by the Mats yesterday. HI
survived rocky. going in the frs
four innings when Washington
left seven runners stranded and
meanwhile, the Tigers gave hin
a comfortable lead. :,
Homer" Wrecks Scarborough. F
I Heavy-hearted Ray Scarbor
ough, pitching despite the dealt
Of his father in Norht Carolin,
yesterday morning. was the victim
of three-rui, homer by Dicl
Kryhoski in the second inning
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Simmons Suspended Indefinitely
After Too Vigorous Protest

zuto. Yankee shortstop. called for
the ball and stepped on third.
Il was suspended about four
times as a player" the former
Philadelphia Athletics slugger said
last night, but this is the first
time since I became a coach"
This Is his first year with the
Indians.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Green Two-Yeor-OId
Bought by Churchill;
Three Now in Stable
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LONDON. May 23.-Win-
ston Churchill has bought
another race horse, an un-
raced 2-year-old named Can
yon Kid.
He now has three in train
ing with Walter Nightingale
of EPSON. The pride Of this
string is the French-bred A.
year-old Colonist II, who
has won twice this season.
The Churchill colors, pink
and chocolate, shortly may be
seen in France as ColoniSt II
is likely to be entered for the
rich Prix de L'Arc de Tri-
omphe at Longchamps in
June.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
comebac Of Newhouser and Newcombe Enven League Fights
Virgil TrucksNewCosu
Mats Face Fred Hutchinson

With one out, Johnny Groth sim
gled of Eddie YoSt's glove, Aaron
Robinson walked and Kryhoski
blasted his homer into the upper
deck OF the right field stands,
The Tigers margin vas lifted
to 40 in the fourth. when Kry-
hoski doubled and came around
ON Johnny Lipons single. Lipons
hit was the third OF four the
ShortStop got for q perfect day
in pacing Detroit's ll-hit attack
on Scarborough and Mickey Har-
riS.
Harris yielded a run in the sew
enth inning on singles by Lipon
and George Kell, plus Vie WertZS
srounder.
The Mats finally scored their
only run in the ninth. when
Sherry Robertson beat out an
infleld single with one out. took
second when YoSt grounded out
and scored on Sam Denies single
to right.
The Mats threatened 10 shell
NewhouSer from the mound in
the 1irSt inning when they filled
the bases with two out, but Ortiz
famed, In the second. fourth and
sixth innings the Mats got two
runners on base. but on each oc-
caSion Newhouser disposed OF the
threats.
Mats Notes.-The smattering OF
5,l32 fans was the smallest crowd
Of the season here. Scar
borough left by plane for Mount
Gilead. N. c.. Immediately after
the game to attend his fathers
funeral today. Rain delayed
play for IS minutes in the last
half OF the second inning.
Although he went hitless In two
oticial times at bat yesterday,
Sam Mele has hit .463 in his last
II games. :, Ed Stewart, whose
hot streak ended recently. has one
hit for his last is attempts. {.
Harris hasn't held a clubhouse
meeting since opening day and
doesn't plan any in the immediate
future. He prefers TO ap-
proach individuals rather than
chat to them en- masse.
Evening star., 1950-05-23

been enected and the track and the state OF
Maryland presumably were richer.
1t was some kind of study to watch the
patrons welcome-if that's the word-the
trotters and PAGERS back to the Old Line State.
They dunked toe as tentatively as any shy
wader on an April morn when they deposited
piddling $14,423 on the first of eight races.
Up in the press box the return faithfully
was reported and a cynic muttered, "The 81
sellers must have forgotten to turn in their
take" But once the newness and formality
had worn off, activity became more brisk. The
sale of yellow, pink and blue mutuel tickets
Evening star., 1950-05-23

enth
tSingled for Harris in ninth.
WashinGton '-L--u-----4 900 900 1T
Detroit -------------- 030 100 l0x--5
Runs--Robertson, Lipon, Groth, A.
Robinson. kryhoski t2D. Error-A Roo
inson. Runs batted in--Dente. KTyhoskt
t3D. Ltpon. wertza TWo-base hits-Scar-
borough Lipan, Ever, Kryhoski. Homs
Double plag.---Priddy to Kryhoski. Left on
bases--Wsshington, al Detroit. z Base
on balls-On Scarborough. |; on New
houser, ,. Struck out-By Scarborough,
], by Harris. !, by Newhonser. .. Hts
On Scarbofcush g IN ipninEs: OF Harris.
houser tMei2Ss SWinnins pitcher u New
h9user DID. Lesing pltcher-scsrborouEh
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BY the Assoeotsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Detroit-Hudson 4-2)
VS. Hutchinson (3-2).
Philadelphia at St. Louis (night-
Scheib t0-2) or Fowler t0-D VS.. Wild
mar ODD.
(Only esmesD
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at New York (night)-
Ianier I2-2l VS., Kennedy t2-1.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night)-
Macdonald to-0l VS.. Meyer (o-9.
Chicago at Brooklyn-Schmitz t2-2)
VS. Branca U-0).
Cincinnati at Boston (nishD-Ramsdell
E-3l vs. Row l2-0l
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Packers Sign jack Cloud

GREEN BAY, Wis, May % (P).
The signing of Jack Cloud, full
back from William and Mary. was
announced last night by the Green
Bay Packers of the National Foot
ball League.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Win, Lose, or Draw
OFF and Betting at Rosecroft
By FRANCIS STANN

Economists doubt will be interested In learning the fast
buck isn't totally 1t wasn't last night at Mr.
William E. slightly harness hoss park, Rosecro
although midnight redistribution wealth had
Evening star., 1950-05-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, IL; st. Paul. 3-3.
Minneapolis, 3-6: Toledo, 90,
Indianapolis, 6; Milwaukee, 3.
Louisville, 4: Kansas City, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa. IL: Dallas. 8.
San Antonio. 2; Houston, l..
Shreveport. z; Beaumont, e.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Major League Standings and Schedules
A! IAN

A! AN
Resu.- yesterday
Detroit, B; Wash, l.
New York, T; Cleve., 2.
Chicago, 10; Boston, 8
30 inningS).
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
Wash. at Detroit. 400.
Phila. at st. Louis (n).
Games Tomorrow
Wa sh. at Cleve., $50.
Phila. at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis (n).
Evening star., 1950-05-23
NATIONAL
D~~nIk. vnafarHnS

Results Yesterday
Brooklyn. B: Cinci.. I.
Only game scheduled.
Games Today
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. L. at New York (n).
Pitts. at Phila. (n).
Cinci. at Boston (n).
Games Tomorrow
Gnci. at Boston (n).
Chicago at Brooklyn (n)
Pitts. at Phila. (nl.
et. Louis At New York.
Evening star., 1950-05-23

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Syracuse. &; Jersey City. 6.
Rochester. 10; Toronto. &.
Baltimore, 9; Springfield, B.
Montreal. 5: Buffalo, O.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Tigers, 5; Nuts, ]

Totals "a S24 Totals 3S II 27if
'Grounded out for searborouEh In sew
Evening star., 1950-05-23

HeaVy-hearted Ray Scarbor-
ough, pitching despite the death
OF his father in Norht Carolina
yesterday morning. was the victim
of three-run homer by Dick
Kryhoski in the SECOND inning 4
Evening star., 1950-06-05

A 1,300-page, two-volume pub
lication rounding up Germany's
aviation medical accomplishments
will be printed June 80 by the
Government Printing Office, the
Air Force School of Aviation
Medicine announced last night.
The volumes make public for
the first time highly valuable
research" carried on by the Nazis
in support of the Luftwaffe, the
school said. Some of the problems
presented include research on the
pressure suit as a substitute for
pressurized cabins, man under
"gravity-free conditions" and pro-
Evening star., 1950-06-05
KoIor-Bak

saERicHs LARGEST SELLING SOLUTION
FoR ARTlrleulLY coLoRINe GRAY HAiR
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Aviation Medical Records OF Reich 10 Be Published

jects on color and night vision.
In addition, officials said some
of the data has general interest
in physiology. biophysics. pSychol-
ogy and pathology"
The material was gathered by
a special team of scientists sent
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Boby Festival Scheduled
Saturday by Red Cross

The Red Cross will hold its
Baby Festival at pm. Saturday
at Walsh House, 1920 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. for infants and
parents who have completed
mother and baby care classes
given by the Red Cross.
More than 800 mothers and
their children are expected to
attend the lawn party, according
to Mrs. Maurice A. Goldberg
chairman of the event.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

! to Europe after the war by the
Air Force. Because Of the dim
Guilty In rounding UP much Of the
fragmentary data. q separate
medical unit was formed in Ger
many.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Benefit Dance Is Set
For Junior Police Group

An informal dance will be held
at 10 pm. Friday at Uline Arena
to raise money for the Junior
Police and Citizens Corps. The
dance. sponsored by local civic
and social clubs and merchants,
will be open to the public.
The Junior Police and Citizens
Corps is seeking $4,000 to carry
on its fight on juvenile delin-
quency.