davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Smith 7-to-5 Choice
Over 0sario in Bout
At Turner's Tomorrow

Featherweights Gene Smith
of Washington and Filberto
Osario Of Puerto Rico planned
nothing more than just enough
light exercise to keep loose to-.
day in preparations for their,
10-round bout tomorrow night
at Turner's Arena.
Both fighters finished their
two weeks of heavy training yes
terday. with Smith listed as a
7-to-5 favorite for tomorrow
nights bout. Smith did his train
ing in Washington while Osario
worked out in New York.
Smith defeated Osario in a
close hereunder a little more
than a year ago in another bout
at Turner's. and indicates he
will be shooting for a knock
out tomorrow night to make his
victory more decisive than that
earlier one. OSario never has
been knocked out, however. and
he stood up we'll under Smiths
best shots in their first meeting.
Smith apparently is fighting
better than he was at the time
he last met OSario. He has
scored two knockout victories
this year, the last one coming
several weeks ago when he stop
ped Dave Gallardo, at the time
the sixth ranking featherweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Ierps Among Powers
In Boxing Tourney
BY the Associated Press

CHARIOT ESVILLE, Va.
Mar. 8.-Five full teams and a
sixth two-man delegation make
up the entry list for the 3lst
annual Eastern intercollegiate
boxing tournament Friday and
Saturday at the University Of
Virginia.
The five members who will
have the eight-man lineups are
Syracuse. Penn State. Army.
Maryland and Virginia. Catholic
University, which dropped out
OF dual meet boxing this year,
will have bantam-weight and
heavyweight representatives.
Syracuse is the defending
champion, having won every
year since Virginia dominated
the l948 tournament, and are
favored to win again. The
Orangeman. however, are not
likely to come close to the SO
points they piled up last year.
Penn State. Army and Mary
land also have shown power in
dual meets this year.
In its dual meets. Syracuse
went undefeated against East
ern intercollegiate members. but
the Orangemen had A ties
with Penn State and Virginia.
Syracuse won over Maryland
and Army. both times by 4la-3la
scores.
The time schedule calls for
preliminarieS at 2 pm. Friday
and the semifinals at pm. The
finals will start Saturday at
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Pat Lesser Easily Wins
South Atlantic Golf Title
By the Associated Pres.

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Mar.
S.-Pat Lesser. Seattle Univer-
sity'S national intercollegiate
champion, swept five Of the last
six holes yesterday to win the
South Atlantic Women's anna
teur golf tournament, 6 and S,
over Joyce Ziske.
Rain Saturday had inter-
rupted the 36-hole final round
with Miss Lesser leading. 4 up
after 10 holes. Miss Ziske, 49,
year-old from Waterford. Wis,
playing her shots for distance
despite a stiff breeze, cut that
lead to / up at the end of Is
holes
Miss Lesser, 20, resumed COM
mand at that point, however.
and closed out with a masterful
assortment of chip shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Mark Sperry Is Winner
OF GreenWay Tourney

Mark Sperry. Anacostia Spill
way major Lacquer. topped a field
of l04 duckpin bowlers in the
annual Greenway Bowl Handi-
cap last night with a score of
708, including a handicap Of IS.
His prize was 500.
AL Lucas was second with &c.
687 for SIS and Bill Wrestling
third with 1858 for $65. Others
in the payoff:
Bob Hadicke, 36-677: Robert Winning
81 $50; Bernie LiCalzi, 4S-666: Don
Matthias. 4.-665; Bill Canada. S1-66:I;
Al Price. 39-663; Charles 500. 57-66I
Bob Cogan, 9O-657: Melvin Penewell
1856: Ralph Gaddi. 42-655 Gil Ia
6rek. 1861; Jack Rabbit, 25-64S;
Dale valentine. 3O-647: Rag Mulligan
75-656; Fred Yibby. 7S-645; Joe Yam
niello, 42-64:; Jack Brown. 42-642: Ray
Watson. l5-64l;, consolation. Pete
Townsend 1907 and Frank Varter u5OJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Slave Girl MooIuh Puts
Nat Crown on Line

Jessica Petit. who last week
turned against her own team
mate. Slave Girl Moolah, gets
a chance at Moolah's Junior
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship at Turner's Arena Thurs
day night.
The girls match will be CO.
featured with a return meeting
between Gene Stanlee and Baron
Gattoni. Both bouts will be
decided by best-of- three falls or
a decision at the end of one
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
All-Tournoment Teams
Shue, Hemr;ic Tie for Honors;
DevIin Heads Southern Stars
By q s.or s4ofs cer.spond.n, !,


.MoRGANTOwN, w. Va. Mar.
8.-Corky Devlin, the 6-foot-5
guard whose accurate shooting
from outside had much to do
with George Washington's win
ming the Southern Conference
basketball championship, energies
as the outstanding player in the
tournament held here last week
Sports writer's covering the
tournament voted for Devlin
after his Al points for a one
game tournament record in the
championship game contributed
nightly TO GW's 1910 victorv
over Richmond. Deylin's accu-
racy was particularly valuable TO
the Colonials, because the Spi-
ders had built a zone defense
around Joe Holup. who only the
night before had scored 40 points
to tie the tourney record
Devlin. who still has another
year 10 play Win CIV, was run
nerup to Holup as the leading
scorer for the Colonials in the
regular season. Holup totaled
466 points and Devlin earned 400.
Devlin. a native of Newark, N. j.,
attended Potomac State Junior
College of West Virginia for a
year before transferring to CIV.
The All-Tournament team had
Devlin and Frank Selvy, Fur
mans All-America player, named
on 26 of the q ballots submitted.
Filling out the first team were
Holup. Warren Mills of Rich
mond and Red Holmes of West
Virginia
On the second team were OAR
rell Floyd Of Furman, Elliot Kar-
yer OF CIV, Ed Harrison of Rich
mond, Jim Rich of Washington
and Lee, and Eddie Becker of
West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Rival 0utscores Groat /,
But Fort BeIvoir Wins

NEW YORK. Mar. 8 (Spe-
ciaD Dick Groat Of Fort Bel
voir's basketball team continues
his blistering pace among the
leading scorers in service basket
ball.
The former Duke All-Ameri-
can hit for 20 last night, which,
along with Don Solinsky's %
points. paced Belvoir to q 106-
100 victory over Sampson Air
Force Base. John Abraham Of
Sampson led both teams, how
ever. with 80 points.
, Greats total now is 1,143 for
40 games. an average Of 2S.6. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Interservice. Boxinq
Opens Tonight With
Is Bouts on Card

Sixteen bouts tonight at the
Fort Myer gym open the an
nual Middle Atlantic Inter-
service Athletic Conference box
ing tournament. Starting time
is 8 pm. and admission is free.
Altogether 81 fighters from II
service installations are entered
in the tourney which winds up
Saturday night.
Among the amateur boxers
well known in the Washington
area who are fighting tonight is
Warren Peterson of Naval Re-
ceiving Station. the Golden
Gloves middleweight champion
last year when he represented
cambridge. Randy Horne of
Washington. a welterweight rep
resenting Camp Lejeune Ma
rines. also has fought here previ-
ously.
PairingS tonight:
liz pounds-Don Daniels. Camp Le-
jeune, VS.. Arpold Stansley. Fort Lee:
William Stewart SD Airborne, VS.. AL
bert Redlund. Little Creek.
l32-Leon Upshur. SIND Airborne. VS..
Hector Maldonade. Little Greek; Johnnie
BcGowan. Fort Lee. VS.. Ernest Dawson.
Cherry Point.
I39-Raymond Allen, Naval Receiving
Station. VS.. Donald Davis, Camp L.
ieune: Charles Peoples, Fort Eustis. VS..
Roland Dalboro. sind Airborne.
141-Randolph Horne, Camp Lejeune.
VS.. Johnnie Fears, Fort McNair; George
Bauer. Little Greek, VS.. Leonard Thomas,
send Airhorne: EUGENE Payson: Cherry
Point; vs. Warren Peterson. MRS.
156--Joe Davis. Camp Lejeune. VS..
Robert Mics. Camp Pickett: Frank
Buchanan. Little Greek, VS.. Jesse Moss.
ls5-Richard Hill. Camp Leteune. VS..
Jesse Davenport, Fort Lee; Shepard
Lindsey, Little Greek. VS.. McBurt Hig-
genbotham, sind Airborne.
liS--Harry Davis. Fort Eustis. VS..
Joe Wilson, Andrews Air Base: Allen
Wills. SIND Airborne vs.. Ken jackson.
S uniimisedMJames Jones. Little Greek.
vs.. Stanford Wonord. Camp Pickett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Houston Open Victory
Puts Douglas Second
In Winter Earnings
sy the A..oeio,.d P,s,s


HOUSTON, Mar. 8. - Dave
Douglas hadn't won q dime this
year until he plucked q big one,
the Houston Opens $4,000 top
prize. and now is winter COLTS
second money winner.
The slender Gossinger, N. Y,
pro won the winter tours richest
tournament yesterday by turning
in his fourth day of sub-par
golf.
His 72-hole 277 was II below
par and placed him two strokes
in front of Cary Middleton Of
Memphis. the defending cham
pion and pre-tournament favor
lite.
Middlecoff's $4,000 runnerup
money boosted his earnings for
the year to $6,7SO.56 for first
ranking.
Takes Crowd by Surprise.
Douglas clinched top money in
the $4,000 tournament with a
nnal round five-under-par 81
that took most of the record
gallery of from $4,000 to $4,000
by surprise.
The 36-year-old Douglas had
gone practically unnoticed with
early rounds Of 70 and II for
the 7,200-yard, par 70 Memorial
Park course.
A third-round 50 pulled him
to 210. just one stroke behind
Freddie Haas of New Orleans.
the leader after SO and 81 holes.
But most speculation still CEN
tered on Haas, Middleton and
Shelley Mayfleld, a young Texan
playing out of Chicopee, Mass.
Mlddlecoff and Mayfield entered
the 1nal round with Oils.
Both Haas and Mayfield shot
and missed birdie puts on the
!6th green that would have given
them tie for second place with
Mlddlecof1. Haas missed from
IL feet away. Mayfield s.
Four Tie for Third.
They had to share third place
at $50 with Ed Oliver. Palm
Springs. Calf, and Ted Knoll
New Hartford, N. Y.
The winter tour moves TO
Baton Rouge, La. this week with
these money leaders:
Middlecoff, $6,7SO.56: Douglas =
$4,000; Haas. $4,395: Fred Wam-
pier. Indianapolis, 1885; Knoll
$4.O31.43; Chandler Harner
Chattanooga. Tenn, 1892 SO:
Dutch Harrison. Ardmore, Okla
$3.50: Maydeld. 1882 so; Oil
yer. 1885, and Ed Furgol. St
Louis. $3,135.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
MckenIey Breaks Record
To Keep Faith With Fans
~ The A.soe,oted Press

MELBOURNE, Mar. 8.-Herb
McKenley of Jamaica bettered
his own world professional quar-
ter-mile record today by cover
ing the distance in 46.7 seconds
at the Bendigo Thousand meet
ing. His former professional
mark was 47.3 seconds.
McKenley's effort, however
fell short of the world amateur
44O mark of 400 he set in 1913.
He made a special attempt at
the record by running against
a 4-man relay team.
MCKINLEY said after my dis
appointing form Saturday I
knew I just had to break this
record to keep faith with the
public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Rebuilding Job Faeet
By Bell, Winner Of
PrioIy Tourney

Coach Frank Kley Of Bell Vo-
cational High. winner of the
seventh annual Priory basket
bali tournament yesterday will
face a rebuilding job next sea-
son after losing four Of his first
seven players by graduation
this spring.
However, the outlook is just
the opposite for Bob Cilento
coach Of the host and runnerup
Priory. defeated by Bell, 69-57
in yesterdays finals. -Four
Priory starters, plus three tor
reserves. have another year Of
eligibility.
Bells four seniors were mostly
responsible for the Vocats' VIC
tory in their first participation
in this small school tournament
Center Ray Windsor was voted
most valuable player in the
three-day event after scoring 3;
points Saturday night in the
seminal victory over Chamber
lain and turning in his usua
rebounding job against Priory
yesterday.
Windsor Outscored.
Windsor took a back seat tt
his fellow seniors. Dave Dagen'
hardt, Ray Duncan and Charlie
Stringfellow, in the scoring yes
terday, partly because he foulet
out with SIC minutes to go.
Bell pulled away to a 1872:
lead at halftime and never led b.
fewer than IL points thereafter
in spite of four Priory players
hitting double figures. Nick Cal
lahan scored ID points. Tom Ken
| nedy. Priory's only starting sen
| ior, got Is; Chris Walsh sank Il
and Damian Crane hit for 10.
In the consolation gam
Friends won third place by run
ing over Chamberlain, 1896
Eight players scored 10 or NOR,
points each in this one-Alvir
johnson, Paul Flood. Pierre Ea
ton. Bill Kerr and Jim Sabin Of
Friends and Russ Williams, Bill
Rice and Gene White of Cham.
berlain.
1t was the second time Priory
finished second in it's tourna-
ment The other year was 1850
Priory won in 1919 and 1852
Also, this was the third straight
year that the top-seeded team
finished on top.
An-TOurney Team.
Named to the all-tournament
team were Windsor and String
fellow of Bell, Kennedy of Priory
Flood Of Friends and Williams
OF Chamberlain. Sabin OF
Friends. Jim Slant of Mackir
and Norm Finkle of st. Mary's
OF Annapolis, the defending
champion. received honorable
mention notice.
Other awards went to Gala.
han Of Priory as the tourna-
ments' best defensive player and
to Friends as the top team ir
SportSmanShip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
All-Tournument Teams
BY . ssoff cou.,pond.n, o. IN. Ste,

DURHAM, N. c., Mar. g.
Maryland's Gene Shue and Dick
Hemric of Wake Forest both fell
one ballot shy Of becoming unall-
imous choices on the first Allan.
tic Coast Conference All-Tourna-
ment team. which included two
players from N. C. States champ
ions and one from North Caro-
lima.
Shue. the most valuable player
last year when Maryland was a
member of the Southern Con-
ference. and Hemric, the most
valuable player this year, both
received ~ f1rSt-team votes and
one second-team vote on the
Club announced by the Atlantic
Coast Sports Writers Associa-
ton.
If Shue's last-second shot
against Wake Forest had gone
in and given Maryland a victory
over the Deacons, Gene prob
ably would have repeated. That
would have given him another
night of play. But it missed, the
Terps were eliminated, and
Hemric won most valuable hon.
orS.
Thompson, Shavlik Picked.
Mel Thompson and 6-foot-7
Ronnie Shavlik of N. c. State
and Skip Winstead of North
Carolina made the first team.
Thompson and Shavlik will be
back in uniform tonight, when
| the Wolfpack plays George
Washington here in the NCAA
first-round play. II .
Hemric won most valuable
honors in the closest voting in
| years. Five players were mem
toned. The Wake Forest pivot
man received 10 votes. Thomp-
son 10. Shue 8. Shavlik 4 and
Herb Applebaum of State 3.
| Hemric, a 220-pound junior
from Jonesville, N. c.. played
every minutes OF his teams three
overtime games despite the
pounding he was taking and Civ
ing under the basket. He was
the tournaments high scorer
with 10 points in three games,
and he was credited with A
rebounds, also tops. There should
have been little argument about
his selection.
| wilkinson Tops Second Five.
Buzz Wilkinson. the University
of Virginia's record point pro-
Queer who accounted for AZ
points on an otherwise bad
night. topped the second-team
voting. The other members, in
the order of the votes they re-
ceived, were Bernie Janicki of
Duke. Rudy D'Emilio of Duke.
Applebaum and Lefty Davis of
Wake Forest.
The point totals, based on five
points for a first team vote and
three for a second-team nominal
ton, were: Shue and Hemric,
213; Thompson, oil: Shavlik.
| 1911: Winstead, 14l: Wilkinson,
100: Janicki. 101; D'Emilio, 81;
Applebaum, 95, and Davis, 81.
The only other Maryland
player mentioned was Bob Ever
EFT, who received few scattered
Second-team votes. ...
Thompson. the only other
player to go all the way in three
games. and Shavlik. the sky
scraping sophomore who will be
the man CIV must watch to-
night. were heavy choices for the
first team. Winstead. seldom
mentioned in talk of Cardinals
basketball team. won his place
by a brilliant single-game per-
Torrance against the Wolfpack.
The tournament team differed
from the all-conference team
picked over the season by two
men. D'Emilio and Wilkinson
were the ones displaced.
-WHTTTT ESI EY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
DeMoluy Finuls Set

Birmingham and Robert Le-
Bruce Chapters meet for the
DeMolay basketball title Satur-
day night at Takoma Junior
High gym. Birmingham beat
Brookland, 52-46, and LeBruce
topped Silver Spring. 1859, in
yesterdays semifinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Sebring
CONTINUED From Page A-17.]

|
1915 miles per hour for the
first eight hours.
The eventual winner averaged
! only 1876. a bit slower than
Briggs Cunningham's winner
last year, which averaged 74.96
and covered 1897 miles as COM
pared to the Osca's 884 miles
this year.
Unlucky All Day.
The Lancias had tough luck
all day. Juan Fangio of Argen-
tina. the 1858 Mexican road
race winner. had to give up in
the third hour due to a broken
axle. Alberto Ascari. the 1853
and 1858 world champion sport
car driver from Italy, went out
with clutch trouble in the sixth
hour.
Two Americans gave the Lam
clas an early run for it. but
they also folded. Bill Spears of
Palm Beach. driving an Italian
Ferrari. had to withdraw in the
seventh hour.
Cunningham's Ferrari, piloted
by Phil Walters of West Palm
Beach. Fla, and John Fitch of
Stamford, Conn, were in con-
tention until they dropped out
in the seventh hour due to
brake failure.
Charley Wallace of Bethesda.
Md. and Carroll Selby of Tulsa.
Okla. who alternated at the
wheel of a British Aston Martin,
were forced out of yesterdays
competition at Sebring after five
hours and Is minutes, due TO a
faulty brake mechanism.
With Wallace driving, the car
was leading in its class ano was
NTH in the overall standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Cor Pilot Killed Day
After Wife Is Injured
By the Associates Press

FRANKFURT. Germany, Mar.
Sonar Borgmeyer. American
amateur driver of Saint Charles.
Mo, died in a Rhineland hospital
last night after crashing with
his car in an international sports
car rally. friends reported.
His wife, June, who was his
co-driver. was seriously injured
in the crash near Coblenz Satur-
day during a 500-kilometer rally
sponsored by the International
Sports Car Club Of Frankfurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Baltimore at Milwaukee 81 games).
PHILADELPHIA VS.. Fort Wsvne at Miami
Fla
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston. SO; Fort Wayne. 80.
Rochester. 81: New York, SO.
Syracuse. 1885, Baltimore, ~
Minneapolis. d5: Milwaukee. SO.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
New York VS.. Milwaukee at Indianap-
OILS. IND
Minneapolis vs. Rochester at Indian
apoliS Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Northern Division
Coach TURNS TO Politics.

Roy Simmons, coach Of the
Syracuse University boxing team
which defeated Maryland in the
Terps' opening match this year,
also serves as majority leader Of
The Syracuse City Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
CYO Basketball Comes

Twenty-Five points by Russ Ed
wards led st. Augustine's to a
50-40 victory over st. Ambrose
in a CYO basketball game yes
terday. st. Francis DeSales de-
feated Holy Comforter, 51-49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Hockey SCORING Record

Fred Glover of the Cleveland
Barons holds the American
Hockey League record of goals
scored in consecutive games.
In l950-5l. Glover scored in II
games in a row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Associated Prsss

ot Ino ASSoctoteo Pto&A
ODAY'S SCHEDULE.
mo games scheduled in any leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, d; Chicago, ..
Toronto. 4; New York O.
Detroit. -: Montreal. :. ltieD,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 10; Providence. 2.
Buffalo. 10: Syracuse. 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Troy, d: Louisville, -
Cincinnati 6: Milwaukee. l.
Fort Wayne. 4; Toledo. I.
Marion. =: Johnstown, l.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. = Montreal. 3 uieI.
Detroit 3: Toronto l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. D: Cleveland, 9.
Hershey. D; Providence, 4.
Buffalo. 3; Syracuse 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Seattle 4; Victoria. .
Edmonton. 4: Calgary. ..
New Msstm q 9; yarn.eeqyer. ..
Trov, 3: Toledo, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08

Playing first tournament as a profe
sional, ineligible for prize money.
fAmateurS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08

THE EVENING STAR A-19
Washington D c. 80.
MONDAY, MARCH Q, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
MIA Standings

ey the Asseeiuted Press
NrESrrRN nr,,v~rNN-
Evening star., 1954-08-08

TIVE cover painting, Down A Can
i yon Trail, " latest in our American
Scene" series, should stir pleasant mem-
cries for millions Of Americans. Artist
Fred Ludekens' picture win remind
many Of the Grand Canyon. but it isn't
really it'sany Western canyon. Stay
at-home Easterners may be surprised
to learn there are other giant canyons,
like Utah's Bryce and Zion.
In some ways they're pretty much
alike for visiting dudes. The guide is
almost always named Tex" and has
ridden down this particular trail a thou
sand times and never lost tourist.
Tourists don't change much either.
Daughter cuts a neat figure in her OUT
fit and leads the party - conversation
Evening star., 1954-08-08
MEDICINES MOST AMAZING MYSTERY
Cossti,sned from preceding page

It's true that cancer is often a
disease Of old age. Isn't it possible
that the short life expectancy in
interior Brazil kills of many before
they reach the cancer-prone age?
It's possible. of course. but con-
sider the fact that cancer in chill
dren, young adults and middle
aged. only too well known in the
United States. is unheard Of in
that part Of Brazil! Was ! handi-
capped in my search for cancer by
insufficient diagnostic equipment?
/ don't think,sO. / was using stand
ard field equipment. With it,
could have walked into any popu-
lation group of 100000 in the
us. and found numerous cases of
clearly recognizable cancer!
South Americas islands Of
immunity even extend to men-
tai Illness. In central Bolivia,
in districts Of Cochabamba and
Chuquisaca, mental illness is so
rare they don't even have a word
for insane. When / tried to de-
scribe to residents there the symp-
toms Of schizophrenia and para
noia. the major mental diseases
that ell US. hospitals, they shook
their heads. They didn't know
what | was talking about.
Although in every other area Of
South America helpless mental
cases are thrown on the charity
Of the village and the easily recog-
nizable victims can be seen begging
in any public square, they are not
seen IN this area.
When / learned that there is a
government operated mental m
stitution IN Chuquisaca. ! hurried
Evening star., 1954-08-08

nian, knows the canyon country well -
he spends all his free time hunting and
fishing there. As an artist, Ludekens
is practically self-taught. His method
has worked out pretty we'll: he's one
of the country's top illustrators with
covers on many national magazines.