davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-01

no u n G e m e n Z
just m q de by
Jack Surrick.
president Of the
Fair group. Mrs.
Leah Hewett.
m nager of
Carvel Hall at
Annapolis, h a s
been named .
director Of the
association, the
nrst woman in
the history to
be appointed
omcially.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

National Wildlife Week, March
1922, sponsored by the National
Wildlife Federation. will be dedi-
Gated to helping Americas tiniest
species Of deer-the diminutive
key deer-in its fight for survival.
Menaced by predators, poachers
and forest fires, only about 80 of
these little animals continue to
cling to q precarious existence on
the keys OF the coast Of Florida.
Little more than knee high, the
elusive key deer weighs only about
80 to 35 pounds when fully grown.
1t is the smallest species Of white
tailed deer.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Maturity
CONTINUED From Page CID

weeks ago will prove a fina,
tightener and that Counter.
point will go on where he left
of last fall when he was whipping
another fine horse. Hill Prince, on
successive week ends. He car
lried 100 pounds in the Empire
City Handicap and the 1875 in the
Maturity should not be too much
Of a burden.
Most Of the pre-race debate, just
as it probably will be tomorrow
for the $4,000 or more fans al
Santa Anita, revolveS around the
|runnerup horses.
Phil D. Well Liked.
Well regarded are Phil D.. the
once small-time track performer;
Intent, a chestnut son Of War
Relic from Maryland, and Black
Douglas, Bimelech colt, which
has never won a stake but, has
good promise. Phil D.. nosed out
by Counterpart when he had q
three-pound weight advantage.
gets i've more tomorrow.
The Maturity has cropped up
with surprises. Great Circle was
one last year, with a $21.70 pay
off for the win: Frank FrankePs
Flashco was another in 1948.
Not so the Calumet one-two fin
ishers, Ponder and Two Lea. In
1850, or Ace Admiral the year be-
fore. They were well liked by the
bettors.
The consolation prizes aren't TO
be shifted at, what with $4,000
going to the second f1niSher, and
$4,000 and $4,000 for third and
fourth. In addition, nominator
awards ranging from 5000 to
$4,000 go to the breeders or own
ers who nominated the first four
when they were yearlings.
Post time for the race: About
7:45 pm. eastern standard thine
|Armogeddon May Miss Race
Because Of Injured Eye
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. .R.-Cair
Hoy Stables Armageddon. top.
weighted at 1876 pounds. may moi
start in tomorrow'S Bahama.
Handicap due to an eye injury
suffered earlier this week. Bu'
the field for the first Of Hialeah's
stakes for 3-year-old with Triple
Crown ambitions was still so large
Lit may be necessary to split ths
race into two sections.
Armageddon was struck IN the
left eye by a clod of dirt during
| the stretch run Of race Monday
and finished third behind Charlie
McAdam. A similar accident hap
Ipened to the colt while winning
the Champagne Stakes last fall
If Armageddon fails to start
|Myhelyn Stables Master Fiddle,
winner Of the Ardsley at Jamaica
lin November, will carry the
heaviest load Of 122 pounds.
White Oak Stables Blue Man viii
pack 100 pounds.
White Oak announced yester-
day it had rejected an offer OF
500, 900 for Blue Man from an
unidentified California buyer.
The colt. with Man O'War blood
|on both sides Of his family.
|astounded Hialeah clockers last
week when he worked six fur
longs In the mud In 1:i2-the
fastest slow track performance
ever timed at Hialeah.
Meanwhile. with riders lined
up for IL prospective starters, at
least eight other owners were
shopping for available jockeys.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Hunters 10 Meet Tonight

The Maryland State Fox
Hunters Association will mark its
|31st anniversary at q meeting to-
might at the Sherwood High
School, Sandy Spring, at 8 o'clock.
II. e. C. Bryant Of Matthews,
N. c., win speak ON Fox Hunting
in Maryland In the Early 1900s.' =
Evening star., 1952-02-01
University Grill Tops
[Pierpont Iexuco. 4o-47

University Grill won its flrst
game after two losses Ia second
half play Of the Prince Georges
County Recreation Basketball
League, 49-47. over Pierpont Tex
laco last night at Hyattsville High
School.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

only one man from the squad,
Chuck Kimball, returned. But
let's look at the record.
Wilson is in third place In the
Einterhigh standings, has lost only
two games all season and last
Tuesday pulled the biggest upset
|of the year by beating George
Washington High. 41-34.
Led by Lonnie Herzbrun, who
scored 81 points. Wilson was the
first team in six years to defeat
|GW on the Presidents home court
incidentally, the Tigers. despite
their poor record last season
knocked of George Washington
when the teams met at Wilson
Where have Kupka's players
come from? Herzbrun. the teams
leading scorer and playmaker
was on the, Junior varsity last
season and so were most OF the
other players. However. Kupks
Igot a break when 6-foot-6 Char
lie Bjourson moved from Ohio te
Washington.
Constant Improvement.
Bjourson is rated by Kupka as
Ian outstanding college prospect
|Still a bit gawky. Charlie is i'm.
proving with every game. VIII
son owes q large part of its vic
tory over CIV to Bjourson's re-
bound work against the tall Presi-
dents.
Wilson lost a fine player when
Charlie Christensen hurt his
back three weeks ago. Kupka Il
waiting for a doctors report on
whether christensen can play
basketball again this season. But
meanwhile, inexperienced players
have taken his place and the
Tigers continue to roll.
Bob Barton and Buddy kim
kiewicz, all-high guard in foot
ball, round out the starting five
with Herzhrun- Kimball and
|Bjourson. Kimball, Barton and
|Herzbrun can hit from outside
and Bjourson takes the rebounds
1T makes good combination.
One would think a team COM
posed mainly Of last years junior
varsity would be all set for next
season but that isn't the case with
Wilson. All but Herzbrun are
seniors.
Sudden Spurt as Seniors.
"It looks like we can never build
up a team out here" Kupka COM
Evening star., 1952-02-01
By Brian Bell. il.

Perhaps no one Is more sur
|prised than Tony Kupa, Wilson
coach, that his basketball team
has developed into one Of the best
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Hall Of Fame
CONTINUED From Page CID

to be enshrined at Cooperstown
N. Y. A total of 234 votes wer'
cast, with Terry and Dean falling
short of the necessary 176 vote
by getting 155 and 152, respective
lily. Terry is a former first base
man and manager Of the Giants
while Dean made pitching histor!
with the Cardinals in the 1930S.
Simmons and Dickey Next.
AL Simmons, one Of the mos
famed sluggers of all time, anC
IBill Dickey, former standout
catcher with the Yankees, wert
next in line with 14l and l3s
votes.
A native Of San Francisco, Hell.
mann was a powerful 6-footel
who starred for the Tigers be-
tween 1914 and 1929. He won the
American League batting cham
pionship with 1894 In 1921. .403 in
1928, 1893 in 1928 and 1893 in
1927. He had a lifetime average
of .342.
Waner, also an outfielder. who
with his brother Lloyd formed the
famous "Big and Little Poison
team of the Pirates, played in the
majors for two decades.
Paul joined the Pirates In 1926
after breaking in with San Fran
cisco in 1928. FL played with the
Pirates through 1910 and then
saw service with Brooklyn, the
Boston Braves and New York
Yankees before hanging up his
glove in 1945.
Waner, now so years old and q
resident Of Sarasota. Fla. led Ma
tional League hitters three times
hitting $3.50 in 1927, 1862 in 1884
and .373 in 1886. He was the
leagues most valuable player ir
l1s27.
Waner was advised Of his selec.
tion by Heinie Manush., former
major league outfielder whit
played with Washington in thu
1888 World Series.
II always thought I would maxi
it and just hoped 1t would conn
while I was still alive to see it,
lWaner said in Sarasota. II
makes me very happy"
Those With Most Votes.
Here's q list Of those receiving
10 votes or more for baseball
Hall Of Fame (234 votes cast. II
necessary for election:
Harry Heilmann, 234 (elected)
Paul Waner, 1876 (elected0.
Bill Terry, 1856; Dizzy Dean
I152; AL Simmons. 141; Bill Dickey
|139; Rabbit Maranville. 1873
|Dazzy Vance. 1O5; Ted Lyons, 101
Gabby Hartnett. n: Hank Green
berg, IS: Chief Bender. 20.
Joe Cronin. 40; Ray Schalk. A.
Max Carey, 36; Hank Gowdy, "a
Ross Youngs, "a: Pepper Martin
Isl; Zach Wheat, 30: Lefty Gomez
|29; Tony Lazzeri, 30: Casey Stem.
|gel, 81; Edo Roush. "a: Hack vii.
son, 81; Chuck Klein, 10; Lefty
ODoul, 10; Bucky Harris, IL,
Waite Hoyt. IL; Dave Bancroft
III; Duffy Lewis, IL; Kiki Cuyler
10; Mel Harder, 10; Steve O'Neill
10, and Charley Rufing, 10.
The list of those named to the
Hall of Fame follows:
Ruth. chfistS 0S aathsWson a "sadd' ana wsits sas
isS7-Larry Lajoie. iris Speaker, G.
sn on5 wfnn Moaa MGrSan and 81 Sonn
1898 Grover Alexander, Henry Chad
wick LA and AlexandeT !, cartyFisht. r,.u,n,
lSpaiding. Adrian AIlson, Charles A. Com
isksy ,u,5!' REck Ewing Charles d,nI RIadscurn Iad
1940-1941--None.
1942-Rogers Hornsby.
iS442-Ksne;sav NJ. Lands.
JENNINGS. I'd pelahanty. Pred Clarke
loRourke. Dan Brouthsrs and Roee
i916-Jesse Burkett. Joe Mcoinnit,
Eddie Plank. Joe Tinker, Rube Waddel
Johnny Evers, Clark Grifith and Tor
194s--Carl Hubbeil, Frank Frisct
Mickey Cochrane and Lefty Grove.
I940-Chariie Gehringer, Charles fKid
Nichols and Mordecat Brown
Nal S,tt and Jimmie Foxx.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Pro Basketball
Results Last NiEht.

Results Last Mint,
NATIONAL. ASsQCIATIoN,
Syracuse. 86: Milwaukee, 10.
MinnsapoM1I6l pSoMElRiSaN AZ; FoTt frXaHR. XWaSHSPRs' 7s'
Elmira. 95: Scranton, SO.
Baltimore SNBA); ga; Aberdeen ProgtnG
Ground All-Gtars. 3S.
Schedule Tonight.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore ct Philadelphia.
Minneapolis at indianapolis.
Milwaukee vs. Boston at worcester.
- AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
OUTDOORS

It is q long way to August 1924
when the next Chesapeake Bay
Fishing Fair will be held at Thigh
man Island, Md, according to an
Evening star., 1952-02-01

Five years agoGH Dodds
won the Wanamaker Mile In
1902 in the Millrose Games
at Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

Twenty years ago-Outfielder
Hack Wilson signed his con-
tract with the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers for S16.5O1.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
With Bill Leeteh

about their sport viii be glad to
know that Sports Afield's fishing
annual now is on the newsstands.
1t will afford you many hours Of
pleasant reading.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Tigers Sign School Star
Sought by Several Clubs
BY the Asseeiated Press

DETROIT, Feb. 1.-The Tigers
today announced the signing OF
19-year-old Roy Young, short
stop just of the Chicago prep
school diamonds.
Young accepted the clubs terms
after his graduation from Chi
cago's Lindblom High School
earlier this week, the Detroit
management said.
The youngster was signed by
Scout George Moriarity, former
big league player, manager and
umpire. The competition for
Young among major league teams
was 'hot," according to reports
here.
Young is expected to be sent to
spring training at Haines City,
Fla, where the Tigers farm clubs
train.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l R1.
The Phillies today announced the
signing Of Catcher Stan Lopata
and Outf1elder Stan Hpllmig, both
Of whom spent the better part of
last season with Baltimore. Lo-
pata, injured twice last season,
played SO games with the Orioles.
Hollmig, o $4,000 bonus baby.
batted .248 with Baltimore and
1903 with Atlanta Of the Southern
Association.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

I'm the at e 3 .
The Tigers
had q horrible
record last year
They won only
Ione interhigh
game and were
beaten by Bell
flor the Vocats'
first league bas-
|lSetball victory
lin the schools
history. Wilson
| lost Its COM
lpIe tie starting
"a HiH .N-F- Ri "a
team this sea-
ison. In fact.
49,.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Rating List.

Predictions: Priory over st.
Anthony's, Gonzaga over st.
Paul's, Eastern over Anacostia,
IGW over Glass. Mount Vernon
lover Fairfax, Tech over Wilson,
Roosevelt over Western, Gonzaga
over DeMatha, st. Anthony's over
st. Paul's, Coolidge over Wilson,
Tech over Roosevelt. Anacostia
over Blair, Western over Bethesda,
Priory over Western.
Last weeks records right, 6
wrong.
Seasons record-3o right. l3
wrong.
0(VRYskRn GAAAaVOD fe
Evening star., 1952-02-01

NOTES: Ed Solomon is leaving
as co-ordinator Of interhigh ath-
lletics to return to Tech where he
coached football last year, but he
probably won't handle the gridiron
squad next season. W-L viii meet
lGW at Fort Myer February Is and
plans to play all its home games
there after that date.
Tech alumni are getting to-
gether a strong team to meet the
varsity when the school celebrates
Tits 50th anniversary February Il.
Bethesda Chevy Chase cancelled a
February date with the Trainers
to enable Tech to play the alumni
(interhigh regulations prohibit .
team from playing more than 10
games and ofdcials would not al.
How Tech to list the alumni con.
test as an exhibition).
Bud Millikan. University Of
Maryland basketball coach, has
been scouting top high school pros
poets In the area. He was at the
Catholic League double header
last Friday night and saw the
linterhigh twin-bill Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

) Anglsrs who are spending most
i their present days just reading
Evening star., 1952-02-01
&1 HleH SCHOOLS =

plains. ssThe way the material
works out, the boys look terrible
lin their first two years-so bad
they can't even play on the varsity
land finally when they're seniors.
they suddenly start playing f1ne
basketball" "
Next year Kupka Will have to
start rebuilding but the way this
seasons inexperienced club is
playing, perhaps Tony won't need
sympathy.
Several top schoolboy athletes
graduate this week and Washing
Iton-Lee. Tech and Eastern lose
key basketball players.
| Mike Curran. wills 6-foot-a
,'sparkplug, plays his final game
against Falls Church tonight. Cur
IRAN. an excellent rebounder and
dependable performer. has been q
lstandout for three years and
Coach John Rothrock's Generals
viii miss him.
Tech loses Babe Marshall, the
teams playmaker. Several boys
/ are ready to take his place but
Coach Dutch Usilaner will have
diffculty finding another Babe.
Perhaps Eastern Is the hardest
hit by graduation. The Ramblers
basketball club loses Bill Hunter
land Dave Keys. both key per-
formers. Along with Hunter aIlC
Keys from last years interhigt
championship football team
Ralph Sita and Spencer Lampiri'
.lleave Eastern.
Hunter. Sita and Lampiris re.
turned from q weeks visit to sew
eral Florida and Georgia cam
ipuses. Keys hopes to go to Georgi
washington University where hi
Experience at third and short fol
1.-The Ramblers' interhigh baseball
champions would increase hi
worth for the Colonials.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

with The High Schools" IS
now being published on Sundays
las well as on Fridays.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

NWWWOW 1POAV ~ y.
"It looks like we can never build
up a team out here" Kupka COM
Evening star., 1952-04-02
$3,232,329 Judgment
Given Kaiser-Frazer
By the Associcfed Press

WILMINGTON, Del, April o.
"A $3,232. 1929 judgment has been
awarded the Kaiser Frazer Corp
by d Delaware Superior Court jury
Defendants named in the case
settled yesterday were Cyrus S
Eaton, majority stockflolder, AND
William R. Daley, president OF
Otis and Co., Cleveland banking
firm now in reorganization.
Judge Daniel L. Herman pre-
|viously had ruled that Kaiser
Frazer was entitled to a judgment
but the amount was not set by
the jury until yesterday. !"
The damages were sought on
the grounds that Mr.. Eaton and
Mr.. Daley induced Otis and the
First California Co. to breach q
contract with Kaiser-Frazer to
buy 675, 900 shares of the automo-
bile firms common stock fo1
81, 1852, 500. The action was not
defended by Otis, now in reorgan-
ization in Federal Court at Cleve-
land.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
JuIiunu's CoIorfuI Wardrobe
To Vie With Hollands Flowers

Queen Juliana's wardrobe will
vie with flowers from her native
Holland during her stay in Wash
ington. 49, .... -.
The Netherlands ruler is travel
| ing with a wardrobe At for a
Iqueen-about 10. dresses, seven
evening gowQs, three suits. two
suit dresses and a dozen hats.
TO match this sartorial display,
there will be about $500 flowers
flown from Holland to adorn her
state dinner tomorrow evening
and to be used at receptions
and as bouquets for Americans
wounded in Korea.
The flowers include $50 lilacs
$500 roses, $500 carnations and
$4,000 freesia.
/ Not to be oltdone, gardeners
quickly arranged a rectangle OF
orange tulips on the White House
grounds, giving the visitors a
touch of the flower that best rep
resents Holland.
For her arrival, the Queen is
expected to wear a raSpberry-red
silk dress with bell-shaped skirt.
She will have a dressy hat of tulle
and lace, black gloves and shoes.
To Wear Red COrsage.
She will wear q dark red cor
sage on a silver fox cape. For
Jewels she will have diamond and
ruby pendant earrings and a dia-
mond and ruby bow clip.
The royal party was to complete
the final leg of the transocean
flight after a night at Gander,
Newfoundland. Queen Juliana
wished to stop over for beauty
Sleep"
The next three days will be
hectic ones for her and Prince
Bernhard.
The parade of events begins
this evening right after the motor
cade completes the trip. to the
White House from the reception
stand at the District Building
Led by the Marine Band, the cars
will move along Pennsylvania
avenue to Fifteenth street, on
Fifteenth to the point where
Pennsylvania avenue picks up
again, thence to the White House.
Queen Juliana will be shown
to the Rose Suite, which will be
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Dutch Honor 7 Journalists
And 10 NotabIes Here

Dutch Ambassador j. H. van
Roijen has conferred the Order
Of Orange Nassau on two promi-
nert journalists and 10 Washing
: tG - ms in connection with the
visit Of Queen Juliana Of the
Netherlands today. IA
Receiving the honor were Wal
ter Lippmann, columnist, and
Elmer Davis, news commentator
for the American Broadcasting Co.
, Also selected for the honor were
Commissioners John Russell
Young, F. Joseph Donohue and
Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robinson;
Samuel H. Kaufman, president
of The Evening Star Newspaper
Co.: Maj. Robert v. Murray, su-
perintendent OF police; Edgar
Morris. chairman Of the District
Citizens Reception Committee;
Maj. Gen. Ehomas w. Herren,
commanding general, Military
District of Washington; Rear Ad-
miral George H. Fort, command
er, Potomac River Naval Com
: mand; Brig. Gen. Morris j. Lee,
commanding general, headquar-
tiers, Air Force Command, and
Capt. Raymond Peter Hunter,
t.. U. S. N. former aide to Prince
Bernhard of the Netherlands.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

a move on the House floor to cut
the departments civilian person
mel budget by 20 per cent.
\ X 4 4
POSTAL PAYDAYS-The bill,
to provide 26 paydays a year fol
postal workers, instead of the
twice-a-month payday system now
in effect, has received the ap-
proval of the controller general
The Budget Bureau report has not
yet been made to the House and
Senate Civil Service Committees
The bill, strongly backed by the
United National Association OF
Post Office Clerks. is sponsored in
the Senate by Chairman Johnston
of the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee and in the House by Repre-
sentatives Anfuso, Democrat, of
New York, and Corbett, Republi-
can, of Pennsylvania.
4 X
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
House Appropriations Committee
had a nice word to say about the
Agriculture Departments Office of
Information in reporting Agricul-
lures 1853 money bill. The in
formation unit was praised for its
remarkable record" in holding
down operation costs. Also, the
Farmers Home Administration
was praised for holding down ad-
ministrative costs. Navy's
Bureau of Ships needs a physical
science administrator at 1880 a
year. Apply to personnel office
room 2438, Main Navy Building
The Civil Service Commis-
SION will announce, within the
next few weeks, the results of its
junior management examination
Evening star., 1952-04-02

| her quarters for the next three
nights and which her mother
former Queen Wilhelmina, occu-
pied before her. Prince Bernhard
will stay in the Lincoln Room.
After a quick fresh-up, the roya.
couple will have tea with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Truman. This is a prelude
to tonight's 8 pm. state dinner
the President and Mrs. Truman
are giving at the Carlton Hotel.
Tomorrow will be a busy day
for Juliana and Bernhard. It vii
start with wreath-laying cere-
monies at Mount Vernon and tn
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
After a brief return to the
White House, Queen Juliana vii
arrive at the Capitol at 1920 p m
TO address q joint session of Con.
gress-something her mother die
10 years ago.
Private Luncheon.
After a private luncheon at the
White House, the Queen will have
her first intimate contact with
some of the American people.
This will be at a reception al
I3 pm. by the General Federation
of Women's Clubs at 1874 N street
NV.
Noted for her democratic ideal.
and simple tastes, the Queen, who
banned most of the traditiona
fanfare of royalty, is expected tt
be right at home in such circles
Half an hour after this recep.
ton, she will hurry to the Army
and Navy Country Club to gree
about 1000 heads of foreign mis-.
sions and leaders of official anc
cultural life in Washington.
To Dine With AchesOn.
Her Majesty will have from 6 tc
$3.50 pm. to prepare for a dinner
given by Secretary of State anc
Mrs. Acheson at Anderson House
Friday will be just as busy, with
other receptions, the dedication o1
a temporary carlton which later
will be replaced by one from the
Dutch people, a visit to Korean
wounded at Walter Reed ano
Naval Hospitals, and a bread
and-butter" dinner given by the
Queen and Prince at the Neither
lands Embassy.
Saturday morning their plane
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Grand Jury 10 Quiz
Jim Yellow Roberts
On Missing Narcotics
By Howcrd |. Dutkin

James M. (Jim Yellow Roberts
former Washington narcotics
kingpin, was called to- testify to-
day before the special District
rackets grand jury.
United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan said Roberts would be
questioned about the case of the
missing marijuana and in con-
nection with graft charges made
against Police 1t. H. II. Carper
and Sergt. William Taylor at
Capitol Hill crime hearings. Both
lohicers are under suspension from
1.-THE Narcotics Squad.
Roberts currently is serving q
Is to Is year jail sentence for
violation of narcotics laws.
1t. Carper and Sergt. Taylor
will be questioned by the grand
Jury about the graft charges prob
ably tomorrow.
Marijuana Missing.
The missing marijuana inquiry
stems from the reported disap-
pearance Of a large quantity OF
the drug following seizure of q
cache of it from an auto by police
Narcotics Squad detectives last
year.
Yesterday the jury interrogated
Ia number of witnesses. including
the telev1sion and night club
singer, Sarah Vaughan, colored,
In connection with the marijuana
mystery.
eve had reason to believe Miss
Vaughan had some information as
to the marijuana," Mr.. Irelan
told reporters. He stressed that
she. herself, was not under in
|vestigation.
The Capitol Hill hearings had
heard testimony to the effect that
Randolph Catfish" Turner, re-
|puted big-shot narcotics opera
tor, had come into possession of
some Of the missing drug.
Cuthberty Testimony.
Another witness on the mari
juara affair was James "Jarboe''
Cuthberty Of the 1900 block of
North Capitol street. Cuthberty
had been described as the city's
largest marijuana wholesaler
after he was arrested in a raid
last November. He is now under
bond pending trial.
Among other witnesses uues-
toned for varying periods yester-
day were George Treadwell, man
|ager of Miss Vaughan, and three
unidentified men, who were de-
Iscribed as relatively unimportant,
so far as the investigation goes.
Mr.. Irelan saw the value OF
Miss Vaughan's testimony as
"only fair"
The prosecutor said the mari
juana. inquiry had gone more
slowly than expected and that, as
a result, important indictments
that had been expected this week
may be delayed. He did reiterate
that he expects to have IAN an
swer" to the marijuana mystery
by Friday.