davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
ROGERS HEIGHTS

ROGERS HEIGHTS
S12.950-TERMS
$500 CRITTENDEN ST.
3 -bedrm. Cape Cod, liv. rm. with
fireplace, sep. din. rm.. equip. kit,
Ia baths. Anchor fenced lot; immed.
posS. Ewes, CIR. 3-3012.
LEWISDALE
S17,500-TERMS
Brick Cape Cod, 2 bedrms., liv. rm..
din. rm.. equip. kit, eXpansible attic.
Enclosed rear porch. full basement,
brick gar. storm windows. lse.
w. w. LEWIS, REALTOR
HE. 4-35O0 Ewes. AP. 7-0567
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
GOOD HOMES

~ "WOODSIDE FOREST Sill. Spg.
community Of custom homes; COM
%snSans eGEn'f baths & O sasu st1 cool
living porch. full bsmt.; a delight-:
full place to live and own these hot
summer days; family moving to
New York will sell for -S22,950.
PRICED AT ONLY S12,95o. this cute
Cape Cod in the ,0lenmont area with
bedrooms n bath; EQUIPPED EsShsn
a a%ouD Dt 81 Rome for the moneys
AN INCOME HOME Of brick in Tx.
PIX. with three units; owners has
> bedrooms. other two have one;
handy to downtown bus and stores;
JUST LISTED. 2:storv brick home.
SpE.; 8 rooms and bath. plus. LIST
fioor-den. rec. room: $4,000 down,
balance S150 month.
DALE DR.. AREA Of stl. Sps.: rela-
ia baths. side screened porch: ga
rage: vacant and available quickly.
sRic ;ROO COLONIAL HOME with 6
rooms, bath and rec. room; near
schorls, rec. center and handy to
spis sithtn IN 80 n day song slsa hS
TWO YEAR-oLD RAMBLER in CEN
tral Sill. Spg.;. brick, with 3 bed;
rooms, 2 baths. bkft. nook; full
bSmt.; all in very good taste and
top condition; ST. 800.
NONE OF THESE homes is ad-
vsrti'sd 81 SpH Hshe ET HssffS;
RIPLEY & ROMER, INC.
PARKING AT OUR FRONT DOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
Country STYLED

l113 18th St. NV. E1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
$3.50 CAsH-$l3,25O
2.REnROOM RAMRI Fps

3-BEDROOM RAMBLERS
Only q few available. so If you are
q veteran. don't fail to see the
huge din. area, complete kit. refgr. :,
stove and Bendix. larger than
usual hedrms. and ceramic tile
bath; storage attic with disappear
ing stairway; large level Handicapped
lots: cow. to public and parochial
schools, churches, shopping and
transp. Call MR.. CONLON. EN-.
2-51Q1 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
BRIDES PRIDE

2-bedrm. shinSle bungalow; lge. liv.
rm., hrepl., dinette, cozy kit,
bsmt., front porch, garage: close
10 everything; LIST trust; sos per
mo. Price, S15,950. BROWN
AGENCY, JU. 9-3497. JU. 9-3444.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
NEAR REDWOOD
OPEN TONIGHT-6 TO DARK
Brand-New Cape Cod Ramb
at 45T

Hts.-Ready for immed.
bsmt.. finest construction. expan.
attic. with all utils. roughed in, for
. additional bedrms. and bath. Will
accept trade. DIRECTIONS: Out Ga.
ave. to Plyers Mil I'd, left to St.
ave. to 1900 blk. MODERN REALTY
CO.. JU. 1880. Open til 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
4W CT LOAN

SOS mo. payments. 2-bedrm. Cape
big lot. ii mi. from b. c. line. S12.-
$500, by owner. Call 10. S-4601,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
q nnn DOWN

p1 ,UOU OOVN
possession; 3 bedrms. and
den Cape Cod: large. fenced. and
public schools, shopping. 10 min.
via almost completed BALTIC. Wash.
expreSsway. Monthly payments less
than rent. Call now Mrs. Walters,
UN, 4-9056, CHAPMAN REALTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
Veterans Only-New
S-BEDROOM HANDLERS
$3.50 CASH

Includes All Settlement
dining, kitchen, large refrigerator
and Bendix washing machine and
range. Storage attic, utility room,
gas heat. Price, S10,700. Monthly
payments S69.26. including taxes
and i IsUs ood Pu TSl Ss5T should
Open Daily, 3 Till 9 PM.
Call Mr.. Taylor. OIL. 4-3462, or Mr..
Glenn, JU. 9-4443, or Pc. 2-6lOS
in evenings. Directions: Out Viers
Mill I'd. to LIST st. in Rockville Dst
st. before bridget, turn right to Bal
timore I'd, turn left on Baltimore
I'd, to Horners lane, right on Horners
lane to Maryvale homes sign. One
block to sample house. FREDERICK
W. BERENES SALES. INC. Of
Evening star., 1953-04-12

@1S~AAs "@AASAAAS AAAA AAS~Ap @SA~~~p0
white-face, your own novelty -
it's push, push all the way"
Frank ''Slivers" Oakley, the
immortal baseball clown, used
to tell about a performance in
Chicago that illustrates just how
little dignity a clown has. Slivers
was waiting on the ramp to 60 on,
when a little boy threw a tin can
at him and hit him in the eye.
Blood spurted and his face and
costume were quickly covered.
As Slivers strove to staunch
the flow, he swears he heard the
boy yell, ''Hey, Pop, see me hit
that clown in the eye?"
eyes, son."
1T was a peach of a shot,
wasn't it, PAP"
''It was, my son"
WEES KmAAasxmc0ibla"
SLIvERs used to say, ''The clown
isn't really thought of as a hu-
man being. He's an indestructi-
bic form of life somewhere be-
tween a grasshopper and an
orangutan.
In addition to their other en-
deavors, CCC members, who
sign all of their letters, ''Circusly
Yours, are also trying to restore
the almost vanished circus pa
rade. Traffic delay and street
damage are the reasons most
cities now give for prohibiting
the parades; also, the railroads
no longer strive to get the cir
cuses in on time as they oncedid.
But the CCC will not rest easy
until trunk-and-tail ele-
phant chains are once again
winding down the main drag.
Several female clowns belong
to the Club (the Secretary is an
ardent amateur named Marge v.
Kelly but the feeling is that few
women will ever be attracted to
clowning because, according to
my informants, a clowns make
UP is a funny mask, a facial con-
dition that is unappealing to
woman's vanity.
1t is impossible to describe
what qualities a man needs to
become a great clown. But old
timers say that heart and COM
passion are the most elusive and
priced of all the attributes.
She Needed q Match
lake the case Of Bob Sher-
wood, the last of Barnum's won
derful clowns. He had a positive
passion for performing at
children's institutions. One
afternoon, while clowning at a.
Masonic home. he became 50 en-
chanted with a little girl that he
adopted her. She had only one
leg and she kept talking about a
boy at the orphanage who had
the opposite leg missing.
Bob couldn't stand it. He sat
down and wrote the director of
Evening star., 1953-04-12

y01'R Illgilf At how quickly 1t Tinses out
without dulling soap filml Hair Is
beautifully clean, silky-soft. What b this
wonderful shampoo? Its new, improved
Fitch Damdruff Remover Shampoo.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
"GREATEST CLUB on EARTH"
Continued f1Ons page tsOelse

Suddenly they disappeared;
Buzzy looked everywhere, finally
turned his back to the crowd to
reveal the two dogs. proudly sit
ting paws up on a wooden ledge
attached to his backside.
Otto Griebling is fondly re-
membered for his improvised
stops - one time, when the peak
Of the tent sprang a leak and
water came cascading down into
the ring, Otto grabbed a bar of
soap, dashed under the water
and took an elaborate, hilarious
shower.
Amateurs Get 4 Break
ONCE a Clown Club member
has developed his face, costumes
andacts, hesetsabout the difficult
business of getting on. Most
circuses viii allow amateurs to
join UP with them for short peri
DDS, if they are properly intro
duced, and the CCC is constantly
making such arrangements. Nor
bert Provost was a male nurse
who took up juggling as a'hobby,
joined the club, and today is a
magician on television.
Many of the great clowns
came from the amateur
ranks. AL White, the celebrated
buffoon who roamed the tent
dressed as a woman yelling for
her 'Al-l-lbert! Al-l-l-lbert!',
practiced osteopathy in a small
Iowa town. The famous Ford
that performs all those tricks was
invented by Buck Baker who was
apatent attorney lured to clown
ing. When the immortal DOC
tor" Reed got bit by the clown
bug, he had to close down a prof
liable shoe business to answer
the call.
The CCC roster is full of eager
amateurs from all walks: a re-
tired letter carrier, a Salem, Ore,
barber, the Rev. Edward S.
Sullivan, of Roxbury, Mass, and
the Rev. Arthur v. Isenberg,
of Elizabethton, Tenn. Bill
Ogden, a Naval aviation base
fire-fghter, became devoted to
the Cause in 1914 when a circus
unit came to perform at a CT
hospital where he was a patient.
2S-Yeax Veteran
A WICHITA FALLS lawyer joins
Ringing for two months every
summer. Kicker McC Connell, a
shop foreman, hooks up for vaca-
ton with the circus that happens
to be nearest to his home. Ray
mond L. Bickford, a civil engi-
neer. formerly with the Massa-
chusetts Highway Department,
performed as am amateur with
the Hunt Brothers Circus every
summer for Is years.
~NFN ~~~...-~~~...s....
Evening star., 1953-04-12

voa'm Sec its unique, deep cleansing"
action float away dirt and loose dan
druf with ONE lafheyine (and what
abundant latheF, even in hardest water!)
Evening star., 1953-04-12
|0n!qShannpoo*
Guaranteed
toRgnn0vp
DANDDuFF
wnhjust
ONE hil,eri',g!

Dandrulf is more than unpleasant
-. 1t may warn Of more serious
hair troubles to come! To re-
move flaky dandruff you need a
shampoo specially made for this
purpose. And that's just what
this amazing new shampoo is!
Note how differently it ACTS...
Evening star., 1953-09-13

are completely in tune with the look of cas-
ual elegance" that so many American de-
signerS feel is the phrase that best sums up
our entire fashion picture.
AS always, fabric is the key to coats sue
cess. This season it is left lot on its own
to tell the onlooker of its beauty of color,
texture and silhouette news, minus distracting
designing details.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

DOACHES and ants, pests that
IN they are, are usually found
near food and cooking utensils
where you should not use bombs
or sprays. And no need to either.
when you can brush Johnston's
NO-ROACH just where you want
it, around cabinets and sink or
wherever these bugs are found,
without having to move dishes or
pots and pans.
Effective for Months
Johnston's NO-ROACH is COL
orless, odorless, and stainless. In
sects that walk across the invisible
coating become paralyzed and die
within three hours. Then the coat
ing remains effective for months
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Straight Facts About Goats
By Eleni Sakes
Fashion Editor

HULL. voluminous new look" fashions
l. called for tentlike coat designs that could
cover them adequately. They're OUT
Fall and winter of 1853 will see continual
ton of the simmer "String-bean," figure
hugging straight lines in suits and dresses.
This reflection is to be noted in the coats
that will top them.
New coats wrap, fit the figure and in general
Evening star., 1953-09-13

to prevent re-infestation and to
keep your home free of crawling
insects all season long.
Contains ChlOrdane
If you brush Johnston's
NO-ROACH across window sills
and door sills, ants will not cross
the invisible coating. You may
also control silverfish, water
bugs. household spiders and any
other crawling insects with
NO-ROACH.
One important point to remem-
ber: NO-ROACH is unique for
mula, made only by Johnston. 1t
cannot be duplicated. For truly
effective control, use genuine
Johnston's NO-ROACH. s OF. 800;
pit. $1.69; at. $2.9S.
The guardian., 1953-08-29

VETERANS |
WORLD WAR u
Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
WorId War Two are entitled to
purchase as q home--single, k@o.
three or four family houses. u is
necessary that they have an Hon
oFabIe Discharge having been in
the service at least 80 days and ~
least $500 cash.
Money Invested In A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
FOR SALE
EXCELLENT BARGAIN
wAuMBEcK ST. = Single
fam. living room, dining
room, kitchen. S bedrooms.
bath. excellent buy. owner
will vacate. Price $500.
| MARcELLA ST., Roxbury -- LIST
floor, 3 large rooms, bath, white
4 kfsehen srove, Income $50. pes
week znd floor, rooms, bath
income, SIS pc rweek. Bird floor
3 rooms, bath, income SIS per
week. All hot water heat with oil.
Price reduced 10 $500.
"a RUTLAND SO. - 10 room
Fooming house. psrtisIIY vacant,
8 baths, hot water heat with oil.
Price $sSoo.oo
s5 INTERVALE ST.-Three fam.
brick house, 4-5-5 rooms, Mo. in-
come $1,000, price Ss5oo.oo,
terms arranged.
SEAVER ST.--three family, T-5-5
rooms, tile bath and kitchen, apt.
svsilsble for buyer. Price $4,000.
MARGELLA 81. - thfee fduiiy 1
frame dwelling, 5-6-6 rooms. rear
porehes, mo. inc. $3.50, vacancy
available for buyer. Price $500.
Excellent buy.
NOTARY PUBLIC
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RoUNpTREE's ROOM
REGISTRY for selected snd
recommended parties. With o.
without kitchen privileges.
E.z. ROUNDTREE
90 HUMBOLDT AVE.
GA 5000
The guardian., 1953-08-29
LOUIS RESENTS
SPOKESMAN TITLE

NEW YORK. - Joe Louis,
former heavyweight champion,
says he was often troubled by
the fact that people generally
consider him a spokesman for
the whole race" Writing in the
current issue of SEE Magazine,
just released, the Brown Bomber
told of his constant fear that
he would do or say something
wrong and shame or harm CO.
lored people everywhere" "
Louis stated his toughest
fight" has always been the fight
within himself not to "do things
that would only stir up trouble
and make things worse than
ever for others. II don't
pretend to be any great author
ity on racial relations" Louis
said, "and certainly I don't kid
myself that my toughest fight
will change the nature of the
world"
Louis asserted in SEE that
"the Colored American is very
slowly but surely winning the
fight against prejudice. It's been
a hard battle but 1 think the
final round is coming up in our
lifetime" he added in the SEE
Magazine article.
The guardian., 1953-08-29
FAMOUS DERBY
DRAWS TOP DOGS
AT WONDERLAND

Sixteen of Revere's Wonder
land top star performers dur
ing the 1858 greyhound racing
season will be picked by Won
derlands racing secretary to
compete in the 18TH annual run
ming of the famous wonder
land Derby over the Revere
Course of 675 yards, the final
championship race of the 1858
season. Semi-finals will be held
September 2 with the ConSo-
lation and the Derby on closing
night, September 5.
Some of the outstanding ra-
GERS to compete for the coveted
Wonderland Derby title will in
clude Dancing Maid, the latest
sensation at the Revere track;
Janolla. National champion,
which holds the fastest time
for the 5/l6ths; My Lucky
Rosa. a consistent winner with
a tremendous stretch drive; On
The Limo, the 1852 National
champion over all distances;
Red and Southern Lassie.
The guardian., 1953-08-29

strongly supporting such programs.
Explained that studies show ply
sician shortages are caused mot
by nationwide lack Of doctors, but
primarily by faulty distribution due
to professional factors related to
their practice"
Called upon the nations doctors
to move vigorously in ridding their
ranks Of "the small number of
greedy and goddess physicians who
fagrantly violate the traditions Of
the medical profession"
DR.. Mccormick cited as among
the outstanding medical achieve
ments of the past year the tests
which showed that gamma globulin
could at least temporarily prevent
paralytic polio, and progress in de-
velopment of a vaccine against all
three known polio viruses.
DR.. Mccormick also said the
ANA. is advocating the further
establishment of physician place
ment services. which are already
being operated by medical societies
in 81 states. Many small commun-'
tiles are now able to obtain doctors
through these services.
He asked county medical socie-
ties to move speedily in expelling
unethical physicians where they are
found, but urged that the Job be
done ''in an orderly fashion, making
effective use Of the disciplinary
machinery already available. .s2as
The guardian., 1953-08-29
BROOKS TRIES
TO MAKE TOP PAY
ROLL In 1854

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-The spec
tacular drive the Brooklyn
Dodgers are putting on in their
race to the finish certainly will
mean one thing to the Brooklyn
front Office heavy payroll
for the "a season.
For the drive is a team one
with almost all of the 26 players
contributing to the flourish.
Last year it was mostly Joe
Black solely responsible for the
flag, for the rest of the team
played only normal and few
had only to reward Joe with a
100 percent raise and throw in
some extras for few deserv-
ing.
But this year it is different.
All of them are StandoutS from
Campanella and Hodges to Furil-
10 and Snider to a flock Of
pitchers with a top notch bull
pen to a splendHS array of Sc
cond line players. Yes, Manager
Charlie Dresser will tell you that
+ he gave them all chances to
make some extra money and if
they keep on at it, the front
office will have hard time to
cope with these boys on salaries.
The guardian., 1953-08-29
TESTERS GIANTS
WILL FINISH
IN End DIVISION

NEW YORK, K,-Shackled with
= three game loss to the Brook
lyn Dodgers, the Giants not
onlv continued to make Cholly
Dresser look good as prophet
C'The Giants is dead, /" he said
but seemed more than ever
buried in the second division.
For all the sparkling Of Hank
Thompson twho got the only
extra base hit against the Dod-
GERS Carl Erskinel there Just
doesn't seem to be any life left
in the Giants. They're so re-
signed that they don't look even
interested in making the run
for fourth in the share Of tne
world Series monies. Moreover
if thev don't watch out, the
Cincinnati Redlegs may oust
them from 5th place which
would be an envailable spot tor
the Redlegs. especially with
Manager Rogers Hornsby BAT
ting for his Job.
The guardian., 1953-08-29
FRICK COOL TO
BRAVES w. SOX

CHICAGO, Ill,-Though 1t
would make a lot of money for
the Milwaukee Braves and the
Chicago White Sox and give the
west some consolation for not
being in the World Series, Base
ball Commissioner Ford Frick
is dead set against any match
between the colorful two clubs,
who have the misfortune to
trail the Yankees and the
Dodgers in their respective lea
CUES.
On commenting about the
whole proposition which gets
aired before the executive coun-
Gil this week, Frick had this
to say: Il don't want games
between a couple of second place
clubs to detract, in any way,
from the interest in the World
Series. I have no doubt that the
Braves and the White Sox
would draw a lot of attendance,
but that is hardly a strong ar
qument as far as I'm concerned. "
The guardian., 1953-08-29
FOUR TEAMS
AFTER VIC
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Seemingly
convinced the Yankees just
just aren't going to bring up
Vic Power, their ace slugger
now buried in the Yankee farm
system at Kansas City, four
major league teams have al
ready secuted for Vic with
the hope of finally landing
him.
The four clubs interested are
the Washington Senators, Gin
cinnati Redlegs, the Milwaukee
Braves plus the Chicago White
Sox. They feel that the Yankees
just don't want Power in their
set-up and therefore will dis
pose of him in a Winter sale
rather than give him a tryout
at Spring training.
So far, Yankee owner Dan
Topping and General Manager
George Weiss have refused to
make a positive statement
about their intentions. But the
baseball law is that the Yanks
must bring UP Vic before the
end of next year or else lose him
in the baseball draft. Thus 1t
stands to reason that the
Yankees persistent refusal to
bring up Power can only mean
that they will sell him during
the winter for a handsome sum.
Senator's Manager Bucky
Harris said, II don't know what
the Yankees are going to do
with Power, but you can be
sure we'll be interested If the
man keeps hitting the way ne
has.
The guardian., 1953-08-29

the Ohio sur
geon also:
Lauded the
expenditure of
nearly a quar-.
ter billion dol
lars for expan-
sion of medical
schools in the
pa It thre e
years. and said
the ANA iS
The guardian., 1953-08-29
WHOLE BLUEBERRY SAUCE

II cup sugar
III Is teaspoon nutmeg
II tablespoon cornstsrch
Few grains salt
Il cup cold water
III 2 cups blueberries
~ l to teaspoons lemon juice
Mix sugar, nutmeg, eornStarch
and salt in saucepan. Stir in water
gradually to make a smooth mix
ture. Add blueberries. Cook over
very moderate heat until sauce is
thickened and clear, stirring con-
stantly. Add lemon juice. Cool.
Makes about Ia cups Of sauce;
s to 8 servings.
Simple Maple Cream Sauce: Good
on vanilla. chocolate, coffee. nut ice
cream. Cook 1I3 cup maple syrup
until it boils down to Y cup. Cool.
Whip u cup cream. Gently fold
in the syrup. This makes about
one cup Of topping; enough for
2-2/S tablespoons topping on each
Of servings.
M0LAsSSEs PECAN SUNDAE
Bitter-sweet, good on any
ice cream Z
2f3 cup table molasses
l cup sugar /
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
Il teaspoon lemon rind +
81 u cup chopped peeans
u cup cream
Cook molasses and sugar without
stirring, to the softbali stage, g to
5 minutes). Stir in remaining in
gradients. Makes 2 cups of saunce.
PINEAPPLE MINT: Wonderful
'ver vanilla. Cook crushed pine
ipple with sugar until slightly
hickened using about twice as
much pineapple as suga~ Add
Dit Of mint extract to suit your
aste.
The guardian., 1953-08-29
GAMPY GETS
REDUCED FINE

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Roy
Campanella got an odd fine :
s35 for the rhubarb he was
in with umpire Donatelli who
disallowed a catch, ruling that
. fan had touched the ball.
Campy was so vehement about
the cali that he got thrown out
of the ball game. Since fines
usually start at $50, teammates
kidded Campy by citing that
perhaps the fan got the SIS
1-a
The guardian., 1953-08-29
JULIAN c.
BRANKER
REALToR
SAL

DORCHESTER
ALEXANDER ST. - 8 tarn'
Iy frame. S.5.5 rms. indiv,
hot air heaters, white sinks,
piazzas. and vacancy for
buyer -. -. -. S1'5Uo'oo
The guardian., 1953-08-29
ST. CLAIR KIRTON
REAL ESTATE
2Io COLUMBIA ROAD

2Io COLUMBIA ROAD
WABENo ST. - a.familY.
e.s-s rooms. 3 car garage.
- Price $4,000.
BLUE HILL AVE. - 3-fam.
lily, 5.5-5 rooms. 8 sep. heat
ers. - Price $500.
CEDAR PK.-3.familY. S.5.S
rooms. - Price $500.
DEVON ST. - 3.familY. 2
car garage. sep. heaters. -
Price $4,000.
GROVE HALL - 2-fsmilY,
AS rooms. sep. heaters -
Price $10.500.
BROOKLEDGE ST. - q
family. 2 car garage, s-s
rooms, separate rooms. =
rooms. - Price S1s,5o0.
BROOKLEDGE ST. q
family, s-6 roms. 2 car gar
age. - Price $4,000.
FAYSTON ST. - 2-familY
SIS roms. sep. heaters. =
Price $1l.5o0.
FAYSToN ST. = 2-familY.
s-s rooms. sep. heaters. 2 car
garage. - Price Sl2,50o.
MoRELAND ST. - s.familY.
garage. sep. heaters, excel
lent income for home & in
vestment. - Price $4,000.
DORCHESTER
FULLER ST. 6-familY,
sep. heaters. garages, lawns
etc, good income for home
and investment. Price
$4,000.
APARTMENTS TO LET i.
List Your Property With Us
Tel. GA 7.275l Notary Public
The guardian., 1953-08-29
Year's Medical Coins
Termed Exceptional
BY ANA. President

: NEW YORK-The past year was
hailed as zone of exceptional prog
ress in medical science" by D:
Edward J. Mccormick, Toledo. o.,
who was installed as the 107tht
president of the American Medical
Association here.
He predicted that doctors Of the
future will devote much of their
work to disease prevention.
In his inaugural address-"Amer-
lean Medicines Report to the Ma
tion" - at the Hotel Commodore,
The guardian., 1953-08-29
Brooks May Be
FavOrite In Series

NEW YORK,-Betting men are
already warning that the Brook
lyn Dodgers may for the first
time in history be the favoriteS
in the World Series. OF course,
as far as Harlem is concerned,
the Brooks are already the
favorites but they have yet to
be so in serious betting circles.