davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-19

il ~
' ''' '''''''''''''
Mrs. Victoria Ingram has re-
100 ID. = - '' "',. '''' 81 ~ nav
'7 '''' ''''''' =
MIR. and Mis-. Howard Wonsel
and son. of Westminster. were
"''N-'"' N'S''o'7 Oh relatives
Jack yelling. Baltimore. spent
the Weekend visiting his mother,
Mrs. Clara NJ. yelling and family.
II. d. Swalt2cntluber. who had
been iii for several weeks. returned
to his Harness shop and is now
back at work.
Hmland Kelley. member of the
Davis Eagles. is playing in the y.
NJ. e. A. basketball tournament in
Cumberland this week.
ley will meet Thursday, March 2G.
from 10 a. IN. to 4 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Eliza 0. Biser.
wi . i','Ni" " VI gan WIN t"le'-
day Night bridge clubs at her
apartment this evening.
MIS- James ooIt entertained
members Oh "'[ bridge cloo ON
j. "(''''' ~, '',''', "a az '''' .o,ie % "'i
~ = 0''"i P9 ana bernard l.
Uo"oei ie'''i iieo 10 oaNl"ho laSt
/ I''"' d Iqi having spent several
"'9NS at ilo' springs AIN
Mrs. Edward Lawrence entered
N"iIe1l oully memorial hoSpl'al
"" N"ii'''.S "'Si'' W"ere siie = re-
naming i0l Se'ef"i Gays lof treat
lle''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hinobaugh
spcnt several DAVIS in Washington.
~ - '''i'l,,N ''i''l SoIi-i'i-la" ana
,1'uE 'l'e' M an" Hi9' Ni''i IeS
H. D'i'''e
Mrs. Glenn Randol returned TO
Oakland after having attended an
educational conference in New
'fE' one was one OF 'nfee te"cn-
I'll - war N'''''o S'''e'e" - attend
V''' meeting
Walter ". Dawson remains a
patient in Johns HOPKINS hospital
where he underwent am operation
OIL ms IiS''' eye ''ou' Nv" "('N9
"A0, ne 1AP'VI'" ~ 'e'''' = - N''''-
i''''' iieA' "eeN'
Mrs GEORGE Hanst was the
speaker at a Career Week luncheon
held on the campus of West Viz
einia university. Morgantown. on
! "'N'''S iie' 7'"J''' ''''' Wal
'''Se a. = : a e'i'
Friends Of Mrs. James Solt gath
cred at the home of hen. mother.
Mrs GLADYS Field. last Thursday
night for a SUNRISE shower, in the
formers honor. Over thirty were
Miss Coral McRobie spent the
Weekend in Philadelphia and was
accompanied home ON Sunday by
Mrs. Lolee McRobie, who spent
the past three months in the Navy
hospital in that city.
area are having shrimp reed Tor
members ON March a, at 49, at
the n. OF +. hall. Thomas kighJ Is
general chairman OF the dlhhef
with Noldeck Shatter IN charge OF
arrangements.
r,.. oaI.1.,aJ rIo,,o,,,al.o,s oh,l
,,.;I ,oat - 4aa Lon,a ~ Me-
1900 nh. OaI. 1+,..ot on
NO"I Se "iN' van 49, va
thursday evenings -haI III ~ az o
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

Don't let damaging diseases in! VACCINATE all
stock early VACCINATE all stock routinely 1t takes little
time and effort and the small compared to what
you might pay you failed to take this precauton and
costly infection attacked your cattle Lederes dual and
trplepurpose bacerns worldamous They give your
animals maximum protection against disease!
For prevention of b1ack1eg malignant edema and ship
ping fever (hemorrhagic septicemia): CLosTRIDIUM
CHAUvEISEPTICUs PAsTEURELLA BAcTERIN m-Pre-
ciptated) TRIBAC* LederIe
For prevention of blaceg and shipping fever (hemor
rhagc septicemia): acknowledgements SEPTI-
cEN1A BAcTERIN (Alum-Precipitated) B.H.* BAcTERIN
LederIe
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
SHIPPING fever
BLACkLEC ANTHRAX
MALIGNANT EDEMA
-. and keep up your cattle profits!

the prevention of uncomp1icated b1ackeg BLACK
LEG BACTERM (AlumP reciptated) Lederle
For immunizaton of cattle against anthrax ANTHRAX
SpoRE VACCINE No. CARBOZOO* Lederle
For prevention of shipping fever (hemorrhagic septi-
GENIAL HENoRRHAGIc SEPTIcEMIA BAcTERIN (Alum-
Preciptated) Leder1e
For mmunization against brucelloss BRUcELLA ABoR-
TUs VACCINE (Vacuum-Dried) Lederle *Reg us Pat Off,
Animal Industry Section
LEDERLE LABORATORIES DIVISION
Axegex laAa@mae44e4w
80 Rockefeller Plaza New York 40, ~ i
Evening star., 1953-08-05

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1953-08-05

the slightest resemblance to the
solid, corpulent citizens that
beer-drinkerS are supposed to be.
Not them. with their unctious
ways would better become a
woman's luncheon club speaker.
Frankly, I view with little
confidence a future filled with
the fragrant voices of these as
against the fine old hop-reeking
atmosphere of my college days.
If you can do anything about
it, including possibly starting a
brewery for the making of a beer,
instead of a merely beery beer,
please do so.
y \ 4 n
Another thing: When it was
your turn last time to go to
Emergency Hospital-and when 1
did your work. found a great
worry in the cigarette CONNER
cials of the time.
I wrote a piece, it turned out
futilely as usual, that cigarette
makers apparently were not try
ing half so hard to sell their own
product as to unsell their COM
petitors'.
You know how it is when a
critic writes a piece: He thinks
this will be the end of THAT!
Well, my recent observance Of
cigarette commercials is that
they are even more anti-smoking
than when warned them against
this very thing. When you are
i'll, and cigarettes are lighter to
hold in the hand than a book,
you smoke more than usual. 1t
is something to do when you feel
restless. hemmed in by unusual
incisions and disciplinary nurses.
But it is composing and con-
soling only when the commercial
is dealing with your favorite
brand. At all other times, in
Guiding the beer programs. you
are left with the feeling that. one
more cigarette and you will never
leave the hospital alive. Or, if
not the hospital, the sick divan
at home on which you are lying
looking at television.
No good, I am sure, will come
of calling this to the attention
of the tobacco people. 1t Is, how
ever. a way of passing the time
between my next fit of coughing
and sputtering over my next
cigarette.
BY the way. thank you pub
licly for doing my work and don't
think I shall forget it is your
turn next to go to Emergency. I
think they sort of regard us as
members of the club over there.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Samoa S Plump and Lazy Life
Leaves Roberta Nice Memory
By james Bacon

day, discuss games to be played
on Wednesday: Wednesday,
play games; Thursday. discuss
work to be done on Friday;
Friday, work; Saturday, al
ways a holiday.
Fishing occupies the free
time.
Roberta is sold on the island
despite her manless experience.
Hollywood was so frustrat-
ing I was visiting a psychi-
artist regularly. Then I went
to Samoa. I wondered how I
could live without the gossip
columns and the movie life.
After two months there. our
trade papers arrived in a big
bunch. Everybody had so for
gotten Hollywood that we
didn't bother to read them"
Evening star., 1953-08-05

least 1t represented a new angle
on the subject for me. especially
the night I watched a couple OF
innings of a baseball game while
lying on my stomach. Griff's
baseball club looks even funnier
from this perspective and poor
Bucky Harris managerial duties
even more grueSome.
It is not this I started out to
discuss. however.
What I would like to take up
with you, first, is whatever hap
pened to old-faShioned heavy.
wet beers? Everybody. gather,
Is now making the light dry
kind; vying indeed to make the
lightest. dryest beer since human
ingenuity discovered the posi-
bilities Of malt. hops, water and
yeast.
I never was a beer fancier-
even in my halcyon days-but
ask you how is a saloon going
to smell like a saloon without
a fine old. wet. heavy beer to
give it the basic altar? This
smell was indigenous to urban
life and I do not think 1t can
survive the tendency to make
beers that sound like mouth
washes or after-shave lotions.
One associated it with the
sweat of brows that labored to
build up this country and in
spired such Irishmen as James
Stephens, James Joyce and Sean
O'Casey to write some of the
loveliest-and unloveliest-liter-
ature of the goth century. Why
even a John McNulty, biographer
Of some of New Yorks' most fas-
cinating barf1ys, might we'll dis
appear in an era of nothing but
light. dry beers.
These are not good things, I
am sure, and I also would like
to demur at the types who ap-
pear every S minutes on every
television program to call my
attention to the new beer
fashions.
I would not go so far as to
call these confidence men" in
the fine old Indigenous sense of
the phrase, but would go al
most that far. Outside of Arch
McDonald-who looks like a
heavy, wet beer drinker-I do
not trust these types.
Even in the disguise of bar
tenders, which one or two dare
to don. they look like country
club porch, or terrace, types.
Even after pouring themselves
endless cases of their light. dry
eau de colognes, they bear not
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena - boy Meets Girl;
$3.50 pm.
National-"Guys and Dolls;
$3.50 and $3.50 pm.
Olney-"The Ladys Not For
Burning; $40 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
"Brigadoon";; 8:45 pm.
Catholic University - 1.-THE
Traitor; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbaSsadOr-"MaSter Of Bal
lantre"; lis, 500, 5:25. 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - Main Street to
Broadway; II am. LAS, 4:30,
7:15 and 10 pm. Stage: 1850.
3:25, 6:20 and 9:05 pm.
"Stalag IT.; 1920
am. 12:45. 8. $40, 1885 and 9:55
pm.
DupOnt-"The Moon Is Blue;
/, 3. $40. 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's - Second Chance:
11:15 am, l. 2:45. 4:35, 6:20,
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Savage Triangle; s,
8 and 10 pm.
Macarthur "Forb / d d n
Games; 2, 3:55, $50, 1850 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan Column
South: 11:15 am, 1855, 2:45,
4::30. 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - 1.-The Maze; 1:25,
$3.50, 5:35. 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"The Band Wagon;
II am. 1:10. 3:20, $50, 7:4O and
$50 pm.
Playhouse - "The Moon Is
Blue; IL am. 1885. sos. $40,
1880 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"Justice Is Done;
1925 am, 1880. $40. $50, 8
and 10:15 pm.
Silver Spring Justice Is
Done; 1880, $3.50, $50, 7:40 and
$50 pm.
TranS-Lux - Lets Do It
Again: II am, l2:40, 1880, 4:20,
6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Warner-"Master Of Ballan-
trae"; 1880 am, 1870, 3:35, $40,
7:45 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
GO East, MyLod;
Greeley Erred
BY the A1,eeinfad Pra,i
- WV8SOGT0TUO TTUSD
HOLLYWOOD.

Danny Scholl, the singing
lead of the Broadway musical.
Top Banana" ignored Horace
Greeley but listened to Joe
Pasternak. 1t paid off.
Scholl got out of the Air
Force show, Winged Victory"
after the war and tried to crash
the movies. He got in a Paster-
max picture where he was sup
posed to sing to Ann Sothern.
The director said he looked too
old for Ann and made him
wear Sideburns and a mus
tache. Pasternak advised him
to "go East, young man."
Instead, I got myself a job
wrestling packages in the Post
Office during the Christmas
rush. That convinced me I
should listen to Pasternak."
Singing leads in a number of
Broadway hits got him the role
in the Phil Silvers starrer.
The show toured out here.
Now scholl is being tested for
the role of Curly in the movie
version of "Oklahoma!
Evening star., 1953-08-05
HOLLYWOOD.


Hey, girls! Roberta Haynes
knows a paradise where you
ean throw away your girdles,
eat all the chocolate eclairs
you want-and be even more
glamorous.
Roberta, considered a hot
tamale in Hollywood. frankly
admits she was strictly cold
tomato in Samoa. Her figure
was too sylphlike.
She spent five months on
the romantic south sea isle,
where she teamed up with
Gary Cooper to make James
Michener'S Return to Para
disc"
But Samoa was all work and
no romance for Roberta.
"I never had a single date
all the time I was there" she
means. Worst of all. I never
was even whistled at"
No Appeal There
Roberta, Is, is unmarried.
The Samoan men are among
the most handsome and mus
cular males she has ever seen,
but she got strictly no place.
"By Samoan standards
lack sex appeal-even to the
New Zealanders, Samoan girls.
when very young. are beautl-
full by any standards, but they
seem in a hurry to get fat.
It's the well-cushioned girls
who grab the prize bachelors"
What made Roberta partic-
ularly lonesome was that the
men in the movie crew had no
such trouble with the native
girls.
"An attractive native girl
made a play for one OF the
electricians the first day we
were there. He begged off from
a walk by saying he couldn't
leave his generator.
THE girl left and soon re-
turned with her father who,
she explained. would gladly
watch the generator"
Samoan men grow up hap
pier and healthier than Ameri-
can men, Roberta reports.
They are not dominated by
their mothers as many Ameri-
can men are. They are all
men, not little boys"
The SamoanS are free Of
Illustrations.
Sex is regarded as very
healthy and quite normal. al
though the art Of love. as OBJ
served it, is not accomplished
with much finesSe. The Sa-
moan male is very direct.
Stondord Is Single
Men and women enjoy equal
sex rights. They don't get
married until they have had
then. fling and that usually in
cludes a few babies. Rearing
children is no problem"
The location trip took
longer than usual because the
Samoans hired for the Aim
have perfected loaf1ng to an
art and didn't seem a bit i'm
pressed by the movie crowd.
Only mad dogs, EngliShmen
and movie crews exert them
selves under the tropical sun.
The typical Samoan puts in
O week like this:
Sunday. church; Monday,
rest up from Sunday; Tues
Evening star., 1953-08-05

flannel underwear!-for the cold
evenings in Canada where she's
making River Of No Return"
Elizabeth Taylor will have to
decide whether she's a British or
an American citizen before she
goes to Blighty to show Mike
Wilding's parents their grand
son.
Bo Roos will take Fred Mac
Murray on a long vacation when
he finishes "Caine Mutiny." Fred
Is selling the house in Brentwood
too many memories of his late
wife.
Macdonald Carey premieres
DAY of Grace" for the Theater
Guild on August "a in Westport,
Conn. Next stop, If a hit, Broad
way.
Charlie Chaplin, jr., stars in
new TV audience-participation
show, who's Behind the Num-
ber?"
Celeste Holm rented her house
to 20th-Fox's actor, Jay Robin
son-which means he plans to
stay awhile. That will please
Suzie Zanuck.
Flash! Abbott and Costello
are not claiming any new records
in England, although the critics
love them there.
Peter Lawford and Judy Holli-
day have decided to drop "Oh
Men, Oh Women" the Eddie
Chodorov play, because they'd
rather make quick money in the
song-and-dance act at Las Vegas.
The two dates conf1icted. .
George Brent is up for the TV
lead in Life With Father" j..
Jose Ferrer and Rosemary
Clooney few to Canada for a
quickie honeymoon.
Ann Sheridan wouldn't do
Imperfect Lady" on Broadway,
but Beverly Michaels is inter-
ested.
Gene Autry and Champion
are really living in London.
While Champion rides around
in a taxi, Gene is packing 'em
in at the Empress Theater-8,0 900
kids stormed the place for q
special matinee.
Herbert Marshall has reported
back to work-not too long after
injuring his one good leg. He's
the big wheel in Rider to the
Stars" for Ivan Tors.
Dawn Addams wore black pants
and white blouse when she
visited a bull breeding farm.
They thought she had come to
test the young bulls and dragged
her into the ring. She promptly
dashed out and bought a huge
cape which she threatens to use
at Hollywood parties. Dawn has
bounced Claude Dauphin by the
way. for Dennis McEvoy, son Of
j. P.
Orson Welles is losing weight
at last, but only on one side of
his face. Must write and ask
him how he does it.
England's Bonnie Prince
Charlie is an avid Disney fan.
And Aunt Margaret Rose is ar
ranging for him to meet his
idol. Walt spends as much time
in Britain as here.
Big-screen news. Metro is re-
leasing Captains Courageous"
starring Freddie Bartholomew
and Spencer Tracy, for the big
screen treatment. Also "Mutiny
on the Bounty" and Gone with
the Wind"
No Hollywood columnists are
listed in London's "Cats Through
the Ages" art exhibit. But James
Mason sent 10 paintings.
John Ireland takes the cake
for honesty. He told me some
thing went wrong with the color
in Hannah Lee"-his first di-
recting job-"and the horses all
came out blue. the actors were
blue - and the -office was
blue"
All white Christmas" date
discussions end with. IF Bing
Evening star., 1953-08-05
hollywood Diary
Miss Taylor Now Must Decide
fishes British or American
BY SheiIoh Grohor

Crosby will come back in time"
Don't worry, boys, he always
does.
Lucille Ryman picked up her
divorce from John Carroll so
quietly in Mexico that not a
word seeped through to Holly
wood. Lucille is back and has
moved in with Mona Knox.
Van johnson had to cancel
the trip with Evie to the Venice
Film Festival. Metro needs him
for the final picture on his con-
tract, Panther Squadron"
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-08-05
The Posing Show
Hop-Scented Yesteryeors
Gone With Wet, HeovyBeer
By Jay Cormody

An letter NdaCAICnur.
Dear Harry as know-havng work most
better than usual opportunity to look at tee
vision recently.
NY view of it was horizontal perhaps
way to see teevon had little choice in the matter At
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Four Educators Join
Teachers Workshop

Four educators have been
picked for the visiting faculty Of
the Arlington public schools
summer workshop which will be
conducted at WaShington-Lee
High School August 1921 for its
teachers.
One hundred and thirty Ar
lington teachers have enrolled
for the workshop. They may
receive two semester hours credit
toward masters or doctors de-
gree at either the University Of
Virginia or George Washington
University on completion of a
course in the workshop.
The visiting faculty members
will be DR.. Lester Kirkendall,
professor at Oregon State College
who will direct course in fami-
ly life education; Mrs. Marian
Hall. assistant director of the
reading clinic of District public
schools. will give instructions on
improving the teaching Of read
ing; DR.. Max Goodson, assistant
dean of the school of education
at Ohio State University, will
direct course on human rela-
tions in the classroom. and Mrs.
Viola Gribanovsky, of the Uni
versity of Illinois, will teach a
course on providing for gifted
children in regular classrooms.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
McKeIdin Family Leaves
On Western Trip Today
By the Asseeioted Pres,

ANNAPOLIS. Md, July 25.--
Maryland's first family leaves by
train tomorrow for an extended
western trip pegged on the Ma
tional Governors Conference at
Seattle.
Mrs. McKeldin and their son,
Teddy, will help the Governor
combine a vacation with busi-
ness of the conference, which
runs from August 2 to 6.
On the way, they will see yell
lowStone National Park. Before
heading east they will visit Van
couver and Victoria, British CO.
lumbia, Canada. On the return
trip they will stop at Glacier
Park.
The McKeldins' daughter, Cla-
ra, is spending the summer at
camp.
Albert w. Quinn, assistant to
the Governor, and Mrs. Albert
Momberger. the Governors sec
retary. will attend the confer
ence. Mrs. Quinn and their son.
Mike. also will make the trip.
Gov. McKeldin is due back at
the Statehouse August Is.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
.Durant Enters Race
For City Treasurer
In Falls Church

James E. Durant, veteran Falls
Church city councilman, said
yesterday he filed for the office
of city treasurer before the dead
line passed at midnight Friday.
The Fairfax Circuit Court Of
flee had reported that only one
candidate. Orrin Beard, had filed
for the Office. Mr.. Beard is en-
ployed in the Fairfax county f.
nance Office. He filed Friday.
Mr.. Durant has been a men,
ber of the city council since the
mid-1940s. He has lived in the
city since 1941.
Controller for radio station
WARL, Mr.. Durant did not seek
reelection to the council last
month. It had been expected
he would seek the treasurer's post
at the November 3 general elec-
ton.
Some persons had thought the
deadline for filing candidates.
was in September. so days be-
fore the general election.
However, Levin Mock Davis,
secretary of the State Board of
Elections, declared the deadline
to be within 10 days after the
Tuesday after the second Mon
day in july" as provided in the
War Voters Act.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Zoo Has Puzzle
Again.: Turtle Nav
Be 720 Years Old
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 25. - The
Bronx Zoo, which isn't sure if it
has some newborn platypuses
wasn't sure today if it has a 129-
year-old turtle.
A box tortoise is there, all
right. It's the age that's uncer-
tain.
But il it turns out the turtle
is as old as is indicated, he'll
be one of the four oldest of his
kind on record.
Large for his species-about
as big as cantaloupe-the tor
toise is the gift of William r.
Johnson, of West Kingston, r. I.
Mr.. Johnson's young son found
the turtle on a farm in the
States Hope Valley area.
On the rear of the undershell
someone once carved "E B K
1874. loo years ago.
But, says James A. Oliver, the
zoos curator of reptiles, If the
first carving really was done in
1874, the tortoise must have been
fully grown, about 20 years old.
The trouble is that people have
habit of carving things on tor
toises. "1776" is a popular date,
and tortoise was once labeled
"1492"-both impossibly ancient,
the curator said.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Descendants Visit Manassas
Sfur SsaH Correspondent

MANASSAS, Va, July 25.--
Three generations of descend
ants Of Gen. Thomas Jonathan
(Stonewall) Jackson were rep-
resented here today at ceremon-
les in observance of the 92nd
anniversary Of First Battle of
Manassas (Bull Rum.
The battle. the first Of the
Civil War. which ended in a
complete rout of the Union
Forces, was fought on July 81,
1861. It has been celebrated in
recent years here on the nearest
week end.
The descendants were Mrs.
Randolph Preston, 2844 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, a granddaugh-
ter of the general and the wife
of an attorney in the Veterans
Administration; her daughter,
Mrs. James q. Mcafee of River
side, CONF, whose husband is
a New York insurance executive,
and her daughter Julia, s.
Ceremony in Grove.
The ceremony was held in
little grove on Henry Hill in the
beautiful National Battlefield
Park where Jackson's Brigade
turned the tide of battle.
Former State Senator John w.
Rust of Fairfax introduced the
descendants to about 200. mostly
women from Washington,
Little Julia had a wonderful
time. She bought a dozen post
cards of the equestrian statue of
her great great grandfather,
which decorates the battlefield,
and busily addressed them to
her friends.
friends.
After their photographs were
taken in front of the statue, Mrs,
Preston said:
my daughter (Mrs. McAfee)
unveiled this statue in 1910 and
was very disturbed when she
saw the photograph because her
slip was showing. Now Julia's
slip is showing"
Miss Isabelle Hutchison, presi-
dent of the Manassas chapter,
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, presented the battle
field museum with a silken flag
Of Virginia.
Miss Liza Ellen Carpenter, the
UDC recorder of crosses, placed
a wreath on the monument to
General Barnard Elliott Bee. 1t
was Gen. Bee, later rnortally
wounded in the battle, who gave
Jackson the name that lives in
history.
There's Jackson" he shouted
to his shattered brigade, stand
ing like a stone wall"
Representative Dondero, Re-
publican, of Michigan, a member
of the Civil War Round Table in
Washington, was introduced, as
was Bernard c. Chamberlain of
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Montgomery Scans Is Cases
Suspected of BEING Polio

The Montgomery County
Health Department is making an
extensive study Of the reported
outbreak of polio at Chestnut
Lodge Sanitarium, Rockville,
where 13 cases have been dag
noSed.
Seven members Of the depart
meuts staff are participating in
the study of the illness at the
sanitarium. Some doubt has been
expressed as to whether the out
break is polio.
Also participating in the study
are members of the Sanitarium's
staff, and DR.. Alexander Shele-
kov, of the National Institutes of
Health; George Washington Uni
versity Hospital, and Drs. Howard
A. Howe and Philip e. Sartwell.