davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Woodward &Lothrop
Reports Record Sales.
But Lower Profits
By DonoId B. HodIey

Sales of Woodward & Lothrop.
set record of SAT, ,490,719 in the
fiscal year ended July 81. a gain.
of 5.3 per cent from 45,119,S14.
in the preceding year, stockhold- !,
ers were informed at the annual 1
meeting today. ..
However. net income for the.
year decreased moderately dur I.
ing the year to 1901 .889 or 1929 !
a share, compared with $1,000. -
666 or 1854 in the previous year.
The annual report, signed by
President Andrew Parker and /.
Board Chairman John Tyssowski, !
pointed to the sales increase as |,
evidence of the wholesome 4
growth and strategic position OF ..
the company. "
Evening star., 1953-10-19

WE picture here car that keeps
w our order book pages turning
quicker than quick.
1t is the 1858 Buick SPECIAL 4.Door
Sedan-the bargain value that doesn't
stay long on our showroom floor.
For this is the best-seIling Buick in
the land-snapped up by eager buyers
who know something really special
when they see it.
For your information, we present
some SPECIAL facts.
1t has Fireball s Engine with the
highest power and compression ratio
ever placed in Buick SPECIAL-plus,
if you wish, the instant getaway
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Pay Increase Cited

The decreased profit, it said, /,
was more than accounted for by .
a general pay increase effective .
at the beginning of the fiscal
year. In addition, profits were !
affected adversely by certain
homecoming expenses incl
dental to the opening of the new
Alexandria store and improves
mentS in the downtown store.
Total operating income for the
year reached $47,699, ,845, COM I
pared with 45,303,434 in the pre-
vious year. Operating expenses
also rose to $45,S86 ,086 from
$43. 3.219,032. Profit before income
taxes was $1,969,757 VS.. $2,2O6,-
666.
Federal income taxes amounted
to $967 500 VS.. $1,lO7, 500 and
District and state income taxes
totaled $100,368 VS.. $96,5OO.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Dentists Wives
Hold Luncheon

New officers of the Navy Den
tai Wives Club were introduced
to members yesterday at a club
luncheon held in the Commits
stoned officers Mess at the Be-
thesda Naval Hospital.
The officers are Mrs. Daniel
w. Ryan, honorary president;
Mrs. Clarence H. Blackstone,
president: Mrs. Karl v. Berg
lund, vice president; Mrs. A. T.
Smith, secretary; Mrs. Paul A.
Moore, treasurer; Mrs. Francis
G.. Ulen, program chairman;
Mrs. Richard c. Shaw, publicity
chairman, and Mrs. Edward r..
Hildreth, news reporter.
Mrs. Robert D. Wyckoff. i'm
mediate past president, intro
duced the new officers.
Outgoing officers served as
hosteSSeS.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
rinnon Hoddie

AS a pick-me-up there's moth
ing like finnan haddie. The old
fashioned cure for seaSickness
used to be a kippered herring or
a bit of "finnan"-it usually did
a good job, too, they tell me. But
here's one for everyday use that
you'll find very good.
Soak 2 pounds of f1nnan haddie
in water for an hour. Then boil
it, or bake it in a moderate oven
for about 80 minutes. Separate
it into fakes.
Cook together / tablespoon
chopped onion and 1 tablespoon
Of finely chopped green pepper
(the marriage of the onion and
the green pepper in the culinary
world is one of those Darby and
Joan affairs - perpetuaD in
some butter for about 5 min
utes, and then add a little salt.
a few grains Of whole. fresh
ground black pepper and 4 ia
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Drive Slated
ByConnpFire
Council Here

More than 1000 Camp Fire
Girls of the Greater Washing
ton Area will take part in the
Nationwide Membership March
to be launched by the national
organization on Tuesday. The
drive will run through Novem-
Der 80.
In announcing local participa-
ton in the event, Mrs. James D.
Ford, executive director Of the
Potomac Area Council, stated
that the council will aim at en-
rolling more adult volunteers, as
well as girls, in the program.
"This season." she said, I'VE
are asking men and women in
the community to Light the
Way-With Camp Fire by sign
ing up as volunteers so that more
girls may enjoy the advantages
that go hand-in-hand with
membership in a youth organiza-
ton.
Right here in Washington
and the suburban area" she
continued, 'there is a Storehouse
of fun awaiting them. Our prob
lem, however, is getting more
leaders. women who will devote
a few hours each week to helping
girls find companionship with
friends their own age"
Men also play an important
part in the Camp Fire program
by serving as sponsors and
committee members, Mrs. Ford
pointed out.
Because our program is such
a flexible one" she said, there
is something special that appeals
to every Camp Fire dad in the
community"
Camp Fire dads" serve as
group sponsors, nature and out
door consultants. camp chair
men, finance chairmen, public
relations chairmen and officers
of the various boards
The Camp Fire Girls organiza-
ton serves these age groups. in
Guiding the Blue Birds, from Z to
10 years; the Camp Fire Girls.
from 10 to Is years, and Horizon
Club members, who are girls of
senior high school age.
Alfred Andrews is president of
the Potomac Area Council board
of directors.
Others on the board are Mrs.
A. A. Ort. first vice president:
Mrs. James Purcell, second vice
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Lemon Pie

How about a swell lemon pie
for dessert tomorrow? Here
goes:
Soak tablespoon of gelatin in
a little cold water. Combine "
cup Of sugar with " cup of
lemon juice, u teaspoon salt and
the lightly beaten yolks of 4 eggs.
Cook in the top of a double boil
er, stirring until thickened. Add
the dissolved gelatin and ! tea
spoon or more of grated lemon
rind. Blend well, and let cool
slightly Beat the egg whites un-
til stiff with " cup of sugar and
whip / cup of heavy cream un-
til it is stiff. When the custard
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Dutch Auction Set

A Dutch auction" will be a
feature of a benefit luncheon
and card party to be given by
the Arlington Republican Wom-
ems Council at 1890 pm. Tues
day in the Fairfax Hotel.
Mrs. Albert Duryee, chairman
of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, is in charge of arrange
mentS.
She will be assisted by Mrs.
A. r. Macpherson, Mrs. Fred I.
Gilbert, Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mrs.
Robert A. Peck, Mrs. Joel T..
Broyhill and Mrs. Carol Dyson.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Nutn1eq Sauce

AS Connecticut is known as
the Nutmeg State, it is most ap-
propriate they specialize in a
special nutmeg sauce that is
used on apple dumpllngs, or
fruit or berry puddings which
have been made with biscuit
dough.
Mix together / cup Of sugar,
/ tablespoon of flour and "a tea
spoon salt. Add 2 cups boiling
water gradually, stirring all the
time, Then add tablespoon Of
butter and cook for S minutes.
Remove the sauce from the fire
and stir in l full teaspoon Of
grated nutmeg. FIRE SHY grated.
if possible. Serve hot.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Recipe Notebook

blespoons Of flour. Stir until
smoothly blended and then add,
gradually, 2 cups of good rich
milk. When thickened, add the
finnan haddie and serve in a
ring of mashed potatoes.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Hot Curried Sandwich

Men enjoy a hot sandwich for
luncheon - especially if it is
something with substance and
SAVIOR to it. Here's one that a
country club near Washington
makes a speciality Of, and it is
enormously popular with the
Saturday lunchers.
Mix and force through the
meat grinder u cup of cooked
shrimp. u cup of cooked chicken
livers, a red pepper, seeded. l
Bermuda onion and u cup Of
celery. Season well with salt,
pepper, lemon juice and just a
Whit of curry powder. Just
Evening star., 1953-09-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1858

starts to thicken, beat it with a
wire whisk to make it fluffy,
fold in the egg whites and then
fold in the cream. Pour into a
baked pie shell and chill thor
oughly before serving. This is
a winner!
Evening star., 1953-09-10

president; Mrs. George c. Stur-
geon, secretary; E. j. Wagg,
treasurer, and Mrs. Andrews,
Mrs. Edward j. Keyes and Mrs.
Robinson Newcomb, regional rep
resentativeS.
Mrs. John c. Thomas is chair
man of the Leaders Association.
Evening star., 1953-09-10

moisten with mayonnaise, and
spread between slices Of white
bread. Toast the sandwich and
serve hot, with a garnish Of
watercreSs and pickles.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Melon
Fruit
2 cantaloupeS

/ cup honeydew balls
l cup watermelon balls
u cup diced fresh peaches
70 cup white grapes
2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
Halve cantaloupes and scoop
out seeds. Cut balls from pulp
with melon baller. Trim inside
of rind smooth. Combine balls
with remaining fruits and lemon
juice. Pile high in cantaloupe
shells. Chill. Serves 4. Approx
mately 81 calorieS per serving.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
3FIorists and BeIIboy
Held After GambIinu
Raid on Flower Shop

Three f1orish shop owners and
a bellboy We're free on bond to-
day. charged with running a
gambling game behind a sweet
scented facade.
Arrested at the American
Florists, in the TOO block of
Eleventh street NV, were Will
liam w. Quinn, Al. of the 800
block Of Jefferson drive, Fairfax:
his bother. John L. Quinn. A. of
the 1000 block of North Second
road, Arlington, and Roy E.
Miles. 81, Of the 1000 block North
Courthouse road, Arlington.
Charged with operating a lot
terry. setting up a gaming table
and possession of lottery slips,
they were released in $500
bond each after a hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence.
Police Capt. John B. Monroe
said their arrest was preceded
by undercover contacts made
with Leander K. Tilghman, 35,
colored. of the 400 block of
Ninth street NE. a bellboy at
the Harrington Hotel.
Tilghman was charged with
operating a lottery and accept
ing horse race bets. Capt. Mon
roe said police made three bets
with him. He added that $17.5O
in marked money was traced to
the florist shop.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
| 7 Army Major Generals
10 Retire January 81

Two Army major generals will
retire on January 81.
They are Maj. Gen. Orlando
Ward, chief Of military history,
and Maj. Gen. Leland S. Hobbs,
deputy commander of the 1st
Army at Governors Island, N. Y
Each has completed more than
40 years service and five years
in the permanent grade of major
general.
The Army said yesterday Maj
Gen. Albert c. Smith, former
deputy commander of the 1st
Army at Chicago, will succeed
Gen. Ward. Gen. Hobbs sue
cesSor will be announced by the
LIST Army.
At the same time, it was an
nounced that Brig. Gen. Eugene
w. Riddings. assistant comman-
der Of the 31st Infantry Division
at Camp Atterbury, Ind, has
been assigned to the Far East.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
BY the Associated Press

Senator Taft. Republican, o1
Ohio apologized to three Senate
colleagues yesterday for inject
ing their names into the contro-
verSy over the appointment OF
Martin P. Durkin as Secretary OF
Labor in the new Republican
administration.
The apologies, in letter form
went to Senators Jenner of In
diana, Mccarthy of Wisconsin
Republicans, and McCarran
Democrat. of Nevada.
Senator Taft sent his regrets to
the trio for mentioning their
names in an earlier letter ex-
planning why he opposed Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower's selection
of Mr.. Durkin.
On December 2, Senator Taft
denounced the Durkin appoint
ment as Incredible" He said
Mr.. Durkin was not only a Dem
ocrat who had -campaigned
against Gen. Eisenhower but he
also wanted to repeal the Taft
Hartley labor law.
Replying to critics who won
dered why he viewed Mr.. Dur
kin'S appointment as incongru-
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Taft Apologies for Referring
To Senators in Durkin Attack

Gus, Senator Taft sent out letters
saying. in part:
1T is exactly as If he Eisen-
hower) had appointed Acheson
Secretary of State, or even per-
haps Senator McCarran, or Sem
ator Jenner, or Senator Nc
Carthy."
Yesterday Senator Taft's Office
said letters of apology, all
couched in similar terms, had
gone out to the three Senators.
The letter to Senator Jenner
said:
Dear Bill:
II am sorry about the pub
lication of a letter which wrote
defending my statement regard
ing the selection Of Martin
Durkin as Secretary Of Labor.
"The person who wrote the
letter to me was an information
alist who criticized me because
I was criticizing Gen. Eisenhow-
er. I was trying to suggest to
him how indignant he would
have felt if someone had been
appointed Secretary of State
whose position was regarded by
him as contrary to the public
position taken by Gen. Eisen-
hover on foreign policy.
II regret very much that I
used your name at all, and cer-
tainly I did not intend to imply
that you in any way agreed with
Secretary Acheson's position. I
did not even intend to imply an
opinion that your visWs dis
agreed with Gen. Eisenhower's.
1t was clear to me that the
writer Of the letter which I was
answering did regard your views
as at variance with his own and
with those of Gen. Eisenhower.
"All can say is that I apollo
gize for using your name at all" !"
Evening star., 1953-01-14

ARTHUR C.. KEEPER
FRED L. LUTES
HARRY w. McNAMEE
WILBUR B. MEHRING
OLIVER METZEROTT
WALDO B. MOVERS
WILLIAM H. REYNOLDS
JOSEPH RICHARDS, Jr.
HENRY S. ROOME
c. BAILEY SCRIMGEOUR
j. ROBERT SHERWOOD
DWIGHT L. SMITH
THOMAS B. SYMONS
WILLIAM M. WRIGHT
Evening star., 1953-01-14

w. CARROLL BEATTY
ROLAND H. BERGER
PERRY BOSWELL
G. CARVHLE BOWEN
WILLIAM BOWIE
JAMES A. CHANEY
j. DONALD CLAGETT
JAMES F. CUMMINS
JOHN j. DOLAN
T. HOWARD DUCKETT
SAM EIG
JAMES w. GILL
JOHN H. HUNTER
THADDEUS M. JONES
Evening star., 1953-01-14

The head of the Institutes
Cell Chemistry Unit, DR.. Burk
has made many outstanding con-
tributions to the knowledge of
photosynthesis, the process by
which plants make starch and
sugar from air and water with
the aid of sunlight.
DR.. Burk and his wife and
three children live at 4719 Forty
fourth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Harpers Ferry Slated
To Be National Monument
By the Asseeiatsd Press

Secretary of Interior Chapman
said yesterday he expects within
a few days to proclaim estab-
lishment Of the Harper's Ferry
wv. Va.) National Monument.
He made the announcement at
a news conference in comment
ing that the States Of West Vir-
ginia and Maryland are moving
along in providing lands for the
site.
He is hopeful plans can be
worked out for creation of a
national parkway along the route
of the old Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal from Washington to Cum
berland, Md.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
False AIormers, Beware

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (P.-Po-
lice and firemen may get three
extra days Of vacation with pay
for catching adults who pull
false alarms if plan advanced
in city council is adopted. The
council authorized the mayor to
confer with fire and police chiefs
regarding the advisability of
making the proposal permanent
policy. One councilman pointed
out that there have been at least
rs false alarms in recent weeks.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

VI CduCeT, mas
won the 1858
Hill e br a nd
Award Of the
A m e r i c a n
Chemical So
ciety'S Wash
ington section,
it has been
announced.
The award
will be pre-
sented to DR..
Burk at the
annual dinner
meeting of the
S e C tion on
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Is BeIqion Miners Killed

Washes. Belgium, Jan. IA
P).-An explosion of fire damp
in a mine here yesterday killed
Is coal miners and injured l3
others. The blast occurred when
a miner set explosive charges to
open a new underground gallery
at about 5000 feet.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Cancer Institute Official
Wins HiIIebrand Award

DR.. Dean Burk of the National
Cancer Institute at Bethesda,
Md. a leading authority on pho
toSyntheSis and the biochemistry
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Humburgers From Germany

NEW YORK. - Germany IS
said to be the source of the ham,
burger and frankfurter, now
considered as typically Ameri-
can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
Robinson
Continued From Page CT.

NNOIlG111uSO L I
they can come back. Eddie
Stanky just doesn't have enough
pitching"
Having kissed off the pennant
chances of the Phillies. Braves
and Cardinals. Robinson turned
his attention to the Giants, the
team he hates and fears the
most.
II know they're nine games
behind us right now" he said.
But I'll never be satisfied until
they are automatically elimi-
mated. 1t took them some time
to get started, but they're hitting
OH all cylinders right now"
Robinson didn't mention it,
but it was plain to see that he
has not forgotten the 1851 sea-
son when the Giants overcame
a 1872 game Brooklyn lead to
win the championship in a play
off. The Giants almost repeated
last year. whiting a 12-game
lead to three before time ran
out on them.
Pitching Is Main Problem.
1.-The Giants are a well-bal-
anced club with lots of power,
Jackie said. They say the shift
of Alvin Dark to second to make
room for Daryl Spencer at short
stop has made the club. I don't
believe it. Ozark still can't make
the double play.
1.-The Giants main problem is
pitching. I don't think they
have enough of it. Sure, know
all about this new sensation of
theirs, AL Worthington. But he
still has to prove to me he can
win up here.
This may sound like sour
grapes since he shut us out with
four hits, but the kid didn't i'm
press me very much. He had
us of balance with his delaying
tactics out on the mound. I've
got to see him again before I
pass judgment on him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMEhIOAN LLHOUL.
Batting-Kell, Boston, 1928; Vernon, |
Washington. and Minoso, Chicago. |


Batting-Kell, Boston; ,32s; C Vernon
.323:. Goodman, Boston, .321; Rosen'
Ru GievesiRS; 81 e;hicaso. 2: Mantle
Fain -Chicago, 5si Vernon, Washing
Runs iEH' batted in-Rosen, Cleveland, 80;
York, 64: Vernon, Washington. 81;
Ss5bI5 fdSsn F eltTssnd Pf fds
Dogbles--kelI, Boston, e.; We Xern on:
White White 1 Boston sosn,nsto Fox Chicago ana
eh esass's and Tssnon snd
Jensen; Wash hing lii.t 8; o.. Ter
NAL, Philadelphia, y; qernert Bos-
ton. and Dolby Cleveland IL Berra'
StY Mnoso s"s e6caaV ehllisyo
delphia, and Jensen. Washington, 9;
pt sRins, TashinS Ne% YORK 1o1 10000
Boston 81 1913; Consuegra; Chi Chi
sHsO and Stuart sbticaae ous s4 trucks
Chicago; "a; Garcia CleyslanSa o.t ~;
and and BYRD, Philadeiphia. IS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ng-Schoendienst. St: Louis, .332;
Irwin. New York. 1871; Furillo, Brook-
Ign, 327 Robinson, Brooklyn. .32l;
Kluszewski. Cincinnati, $40.
Runs--Snider. BROOKLYN 20; Reese:
Brooklyn. rs; Dark. New YORK; q;
schoendienst, st. Louis 20; Gillian
Runs PsOG batted Oin-Hodges. Brooklyn, 80;
Campanella Brooklyn, "a; Mathews,
Milwaukee, 70; Bell Cincinnati. 20:
irwin. New York. "a.
s-Schoendienst, St. Louis. III; LOCK-
man, New York and Ashburn, Phlla-
delphia ia; Kluszewski and Green
grass, Cincinnati, Ill,
Doubles-Snider Brooklyn. 81: Musial,
ST. Louis, 20; Robinson. Brooklyn and
Baumholtz, Chicago; %; Bell; Gin
cinnati and Dark. NeV YORK 90.
Home runs--Mathews, M1Iwaukee ~;
neI H Brooklyn, "a; Hodges. Brookiyy2,
Kiner. Chicago and Bell. Cincinnati %
Stolen bases-Bruton, Mliwaukee, 10;
Reese. Brooklyn. IA; Snider. BROOKLYN
| 10: Robinson. Brooklyn ana Bernier
PitchinsmBurdette. Milwaukee, 20
II ,OO0); Smith, Cincinnati, 81
Il .00Ol: Baczewski. Cincinnati. ~
1.SO0l; Haddix st. Louis, l-3 CTS6l;
| Staiey St Louis. 13-4 C765),
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Philadelphia. ll3i
| ErSkine. BROOKLYN. 90; Mizell and HAD
dix St Louis, IS: AntoneHi. MiiWau'
kee, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
Service AII-Stars Enter
Women S SoftbalI Journey

An all-star selection of WACS,
WAVES, WAFS and women Ma
rines, representing eight teams
in the area, will play in the
Richmond District amateur soft
ball tournament at Richmond
Saturday and Sunday.
The players from this area
will represent teams from Fort
Myer, Bethesda Medical Center,
Walter Reed Medical Center, Ar
lington Hall Station, Fort Meade,
Boiling Air Force Base, Andrews
Air Force Base and Henderson
Hall Marines, Arlington.
The winner of the single elimi-
nation will represent the Rich
mond district in the Virginia
State tournament, also at Rich
mand, August 7, 8 and 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
Heurich Nine Is First
To CIinch Place in
City SandIot Series

Heurich Brewers, perennial
sandlot baseball champions, will
be favorites to repeat when the
city series starts September 8.
Manager Pepco Barry's team,
winner of the first half of the
Industrial League with a I'll
record, clinched the second half
yesterday with a 80 victory
over the Springfield VirginianS
on the EllipSe.
With an overall record of 1873,
the Brewers have won the league
title and become the first team
to qualify for the series. Last
year they were defeated by Sill
yer Hill in the playoffS for the
league title but came out vic
torious over the same team in
the series.
In yesterdays game, halted
twice because of rain and f.
nally called at the end of the
sixth inning because of dark
ness. the Brewers Charlie Hiden
beat Willie Golf in a pitching
duel. 1t was Hiden's fourth vic
tory without defeat, three of
his victories being over Spring.
field and two of the three by
Shutouts. For Golf. it was his
first loss after five straight wins.
Darkness Hats Threat.
Springfield made a bid for
victory in the top half of the
seventh when Catcher Mike
Mehalic opened the inning with
a triple. At this point Umpire
Bill McClay called the game be-
cause of darkness. Elmer
Leukardt's double in the fourth
inning, driving in two runs. was
the winning margin for Heurich.
The only other sandlot league
game yesterday resulted in an
upset victory for Indian Head
over Swift Electric, 1916, in the
Anacostia League. 1t was the
Indians first victory in seven
starts and dropped Swift to third
place behind league-leading Jack
Pry Motors and Snug Harbor.
Simmons Has Grand Slam.
Chuck Simmons, 17-year-old
shortstop for Indian Head, put
his team in the win column with
a grand-Slam home run during
the Seven-run fourth inning.
In sandlot games today, Silver
Hill plays Boys Club Of Wash
lngton on the West EHipse. Sill
yer Hill must win to retain a
mathematical chance for the
runnerup spot in the Industrial
League. Scogna TailorS play
Hicks Chevrolet on the South
Ellipse in a Departmental League
game, Used Car Dealers play
Marine Barracks on the Anacos-
tia Field No. / in the Anacostia
League and MATS play Philip
pines on the East Ellipse in an
EllipSe League contest.
All games will be at $50 pm,
weather permitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23

could throw 'em out sitting
down." his coach says.
HE doesn't step into a pitch
when batting" Ross added. HE
just stands there and swishes
the bat. Last year in Pittsburgh
in the Middle Atlantic tourna-
ment of the Boys Club of Amer
lea. Billy pulled a foul down the
left field line that I swear went
400 feet in the air. The ball
sailed into an amusement park
past the fence and a policeman
came back with the ball a few
minutes later and gave us The
devil for hitting baseballs into
the crowd"
Rivals Pick Him for Trophy.
Ross team won that tourna-
ment and after it was over play
ers on the eight competing
teams voted Billy the trophy as
the outstanding sportsman and
SCA1G1CA11d1l III b1IC SCI 1CO, 11C WdS
so happy he was in tears" Ross
recalls. HE appreciates any,
thing you do for him."
The State of Maryland may do
something for him that he will
appreciate also. The Kiwanis
Club of Washington has ar
ranged for him to take series
of tests that may qualify him for
full college education at the
expense of the Vocational Re-
Mobilization Division of the De-
partment of Education.
Billy wants to do expedition
work for the National Geo.
graphic Magazine and he needs
lot of scientific study in college
in order to qualify. He hasn't
decided yet what school he would
like to attend.
1T doesn't make much differ
ence," Billy says. "All I plan on
doing is studying"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
Schoendiensf Ordered 10 Rest al HOSPITAL

had aggravated another injury,
a torn abdominal muscle.
DR.. I. c. Middleman said it
will be at least a week before the
major leagues leading hitter will
return to action. Schoendienst
has a 1886 average.
X-rayS showed there was no
fracture and no damage to the
eye ball. Ten stitches were re-
Quired to close the wound.