davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20

sive protection may be obtain ed by the administration of gamma eloh'ir. pr. 1ohneon, Kodiak's Health Officer. has an adequate supply to inncu- late any persons who have been exposed to infectious hepatitis. Anyone who has symptoms of the disease should report them to Dr, Johnson. or the City Public
 Health Nurse. Olive Walker. A supply of gamma globlin is available at the Naval Station Infirmary to treat any mili- tary personnel or dependents exposed to infectious hepatitis.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20

without jaundice. which can be recognized only if searched for to a very severe form of the disease.
 Infectious Hepatitis is thought tobe spread from nose and mouth and alimentary tract discharges of infected persons. The control of the disease is best handled by good community sanitation and personal hygiene with par ticular emphasis on sanitary disposal of respiratory dis charges and feces. The recog- bition of the disease and isola ton of the patient during the first week of his illness is very important.
 For those individuals ex- posed to the disease only. pas
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20
Wednesday. April 7th. at l:ss pm at tae USO.

The an!or nostesses at the USO h1 d their monthly meet. ing, Monday night. March is at the ITSO Club. At this meet. ing officers were elected b hold office for the next six months. Officers elected were: President, Marie Chichenof, Recreation Leader, Mary Winner, Secretary, Anona Gregorioff.
 Theme dances will be used for special occasions and holi- days. Meeting dates were set for the third Monday of each month at 8 pm at the US0 Club. "'' 's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Levon's Minor League Hitting
Earns New Tryin Big Leagues

after that I couldn't throw.
That's the reason I became q first
baseman. but the arm isn't Civ
ing me any trouble now"
Levan hit .316 with Wilmington
before joining the Phillies. He
went to spring training with
Philadelphia in 1913 and says he
batted better than 800. but was
sent to Toronto. where he hit ATS.
Sold to Milwaukee in 1949,
Jesse suffered a fractured skull
early in the season when smacked
by q line drive while fooling
around the infield. He led the
Interstate League in 1850. batting
1874 with Hagerstown, and shift
ed to the Provincial League the
following year to hit SAT with
st. Hyacinth.
Levan won the Florida Inter-
national League batting crown
with Miami Beach in 1852, hit
ting 1874. and batted 1888 with
Fort Lauderdale in the same
circuit last year.
A native of Reading, Pa,
where he played halfback for
Reading High School, Levan en-
tered professional ranks from the
Legion junior baseball program.
81 love to hit" says Levan.
who probably will not break into
the series with the Yankees ex-
cept as a pinch-hitter. After the
pennant contenders leave town
Manager Bucky Harris will be
eager to take a peek at the man
with the astonishing averages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Schuttmon-SiIls Team
Wins OF Indiun Spring

Indian Spring women golfers
experimented In scotch foursome
play in their weekly ladies day
yesterday. with Mrs. Richard
Schattman and Mrs. Edward
Stills the net winners with an al
ternate shot round Of 80. minus
is handicap. for q net IS. Mrs.
Thomas Plowman and Mrs. Ray
Weisberg had 91-21, 10 for sec
ond net and Mrs. Irving Keller
and Mrs. Alan Henkin, 102-27,
IS for third.
Mrs. Milton Rossler and Mrs.
Louis Leventhal won gross with
SO, with second to Mrs. Karl
Giles and Mrs. Paul Costello, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
BY Burton Hawkins

There's one line in the Of6cial
Encyclopedia Of Baseball con-
corning the major league career
of Jesse Roy Levan. who comes
to the Senators from Charlotte
with q .427 batting average. 1t
reads:
1947-Phila. MI. OF Q (games) .44z
That's neither the briefest nor
the most distinctive one-shot
performance. Doc Bass played
one game for the Boston Braves
in 1918, batted 1000 and de-
parted the major league scene.
Levan, a 6-foot 210 FOUNDER
who has been converted into a
first baseman, is back for an
other stab at it in another
league.
Levan, q 26-year-old slugger
Of Dutch descent who bats left
handed and throws right, batted
only nine times for the 1947
Phillies in the waning days of
the season but four hits ratified
of his bat. He since has led two
leagues in batting and was pac-
ing the Florida-I international
League this season with Miami
when the league folded. So he
shifted to the Sally League with
q two-week layoh and finished
with q flourish.
How come he didn't stick with
the Phillies? II crashed into q
fence playing with Wilmington,
Del, in 1947 before the Phillies
called me up." Jesse explains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Senators
Continued From Page C-l.)

2.000th hit in the first inning
q sharp single to right. Later
he added another single and q
three-run homer. The home
run, smashed of Dick Marlowe
in the seventh inning. was
Mickey's 10Th and set a club
record for left-handed hitters
Goose Goslin, Stan Spence and
Eddie Robinson previously had
hit Is homers for the Senators
The Senator'S slugging star
though, was Roy Sievers. He
doomed his 23d home run half
way up in the left field bleachers
in the fourth inning with Vernon
aboard. This established q club
mark, breaking the record set by
zeke Bonura in 1888.
Sievers Also Hits Doubles.
Roy previously had whacked a
two-run double in the first in
ming and a three-run double in
the third, both against Ned
Carver, the loser. He batted in
seven runs, boosting his total for
the year to 81 despite a .239 bat
ting average.
Jim BuSby socked his seventh
home run, a shot into the center
field stands, opening the bottom
of the fourth inning. Vernon,
Sievers and Ed FITZGERALD each
supplied three hits as the Sen
ators closed ground on fourth
place.
Bob Porterfield allowed 13 hits
but breezed to his 18th win.
NOTES: Vernon joined Enos
Slaughter of the Yankees and
Stan Musial of the Cardinals as
the only active members of the
2 ,000-hit club. ). Lemons BOOM
ing triple to center in the third
inning struck the screen above
the wall.
0tCvC 3AO1CkkCVh 1t1looCu v1iC
plane from Charlotte which
brought Carlos Paula, Jesse
Levan and Roy Dietzel here.
Steve caught the next plane out
and arrived at Griffith Stadium
late in the game but didn't put
on a suit, Eddie Yost and
First Basemari Wayne Belardi
collided heavily at first base in
the third inning when Third
Baseman Boone's throw pulled
Belardi into .Yost's path.
They were shaken up severely
but both remained in the game.
=. Yost somersaulted and land
ed on his head.
The series with the Yankees
will be the Senator's final pay
days. =. Their remaining six
games here will be against the
Athletics and Red Sox. The
Senators need 55,573 customers
to reach the half million mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
By LEWIS (. kTcHIsoa

come out for the team. Rex is
kind of glad he did now, for
Brazell was fifth In rushing in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
last season with 397 yards on SIS
tries. and had the second best
average behind Maryland's
Chef Hanulakwith 70. He's
only q junior this year, and he's
getting real big--all Of 100
pounds.
An old pro himself, having
played for Curly Lambeau at
Green Bay. Enright believes the
colleges and pros must work to-
gether for their mutual benefit.
He doesn't like the idea Of
Canadian League games being
televised In the, United States
on Saturday afternoons, and his
feelings undoubtedly will be
shared by dozens Of other college
athletic officials II attendance
at their games falls OF.
THE pros should leave Satur-
days for the colleges" Rex says.
They have Sundays for their
games, and they can broadcast
them. televise, or do what they
will. But we've got to work to-
gether unless they want to see
college football 60 the way Of
college baseball. We feed them
players and without us they
would have to set up minor
leagues like baseball clubs have
done. You know what q losing
proposition that is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Win Over Richmond
In Finale Next Goal
|0f Women Golfers

The intercity team Of the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton viii take b 81 record into
its final match OF the season
September Il In Richmond. and
q victory would assure it Of its
best season in years.
The District 12-player team
scored its most convincing TIRE
umph over Baltimore in many
years yesterday at Manor Club.
winning 14-4. Although several
stars were absent, both fielded
representative teams.
The District already has beat
en- Richmond, 121z-51a. and al
though several may not be able
to 60. the District girls figure to
take enough good players to win.
Mrs. Maurice Click, Middle
Atlantic champion from Wood
holme, suffered one of her rare
Washington defeats when she
and Mrs. Claude Richards lost
two points to Betty CARRIER and
Mrs. Charles Egenroad. Miss
Garker'S 20-foot putt on the 18th
green ended a match that wac
even before she putted.
The best golf of the day was
a mems par IS on the back nine
by Mrs. E. c. Ferriday. jr., OF
Chevy Chase. who teamed with
Mrs. j. p. Trouchaud Of Ken
wood to win three points.
Results washington players
named first)::
Betty CARRIER. Argyle and Mrs. Charlie,
Egenroad. washington G&CC scored Z
points to ] for Mrs. Maurice Click
Woodhoime and Mrs. Claude Richards
Mrs. a. H.. Allen. Army Navy and
Mrs. George Noble, Kenwood. scored 8
points to for jeanette Myers. Subur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Pirates Win Exhibition
Over Fort Meade, so
BY the Asseeiossd Press

PITTSBURGH. Sept. Bob
Purkey allowed only four hits
In pitching the Pirates to q SO
shutout over the Fort Meade
Generals In an exhibition before
about $4,000 fans last night at
the Allegheny pittsburgh
County Fair.
Bruce Bohuny, a Pirate farm
hand, was charged with the de-
feat. He hurled the first three
innings, allowing all Of the
Pirate runs.
The Pirates scored i've times
in the first inning, two an q
double by Frank Thomas and
three on q homer by Sid Gordon.
Fort Meade 600 600 o00--o o
Ptttsbursh A- $40 600 00x--6 8
Bohuny. Lookabaueh TAI. Gordon t5)
and Pick: Purkey and Shepard. Ko-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

says THE OUT. lewis =. Atentson.
look is far from dark.
There may be fewer coaching
jobs" Enright says, ''but they
viii be better jobs. The tendency
il more and more toward faculty
tenure for q coach, which Is as
1t should be-"
| Rex enjoys the status and
tenure Of full professor at South
Carolina. And. although his rec
ord with the GamecoCks is slight
~ out of balance with SIS vic
tories against So defeats and six
ties for 13 seasons He seems in
no immediate LANCER of needing
faculty protection. South Caro-
lima enjoyed one of its better
seasons in 1853, winning seven Of
It's 10 games. and Rex says he
has another good team coming up
this season.
49,
But. to get back to the future,
Rex blarnes unevenness in COM
petition in conferences and out
landish bidding for players for
most Of college footballs ills. AS
an example, he cites the I'M
wieldly old Southern Conference,
in which schools like Davidson,
Washington and Lee and The
Citadel tried to compete with
such powerhouses as Duke. North
Carolina and, in recent years.
Maryland.
Conferences such as the Big
Ten, Southwestern, Pacific
Coast, Southeastern, and now the
Atlantic Coast. have the COM
petitive balance and class to get
the big crowds on Saturday
afternoons, Rex says, and he
thinks smaller schools can con-
tinue to play football If they stay
in their own class and on their
own level.
4 4 4 4
Players are easier to talk to
now, Enright says. They don't
demand the moon with a blue
ribbon around 1t because col
leges are not engaged in terrific
bidding for them. In certain in
dividual cases, of course, q
coach will go overheard for a
promising youngster. or the
alumni will do everything to
land him. but the general policy
seems to call for a Tightening
of purse strings. No more will a
coach mortgage his home to get
q triple threater.
Rex says he still finds an oc-
casional bright young lad who
tries to play one school against
another. fibbing to one coach
about the offer Of rival insti-
tuition. But 1t Is too easy to pick
up q telephone and check the
story to be taken In by it.
I'VE wouldn't take a boy like
that under any circumstances"
Rex says. "and I don't think
dAAy OCIlCE SCOOOl WILL.
y Il
Once in a lifetime, perhaps, a
coach gets boy like Carl Bra
zell, 5-foot-9. 152-pounder, who
was the leading ground-gainer
among last years players re-
turning this season. -Four or
five schools, including South
Carolina, turned down Brazell
because Of his size. They
wouldn't even give him q suit,
much less q scholarship.
A native Of this city, Brazell
finally enrolled at South Caro-
lima after getting the cold
shoulder every place else, and
prevailed on Enright to let him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Chunnel J to Present
Tutum Programs Aquin

Maryland Football Highlights"
again win be q weekly feature
on WMAL-TV during the season.
starting September Is at 8 o'clock
with q half-hour preview pro-
gram, including some highlights
OF last year.
Coach Jim Tatum and Jim
Gibbons again will be moderators.
WMAL-TV's football coverage
will include an hour telecast
"Football-'54" at 8 o'clock Sep
TENDER IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

ban. and Mrs. Morton wasserkrus.
Mrs. J. p. Trouchaud. Kenwood. and
Mrs. f.. c. Ferriday, r., Chevy Chase
scored 3 points to o for Mrs. Redman
Stewart. Green Spring Valley, and Mrs.
Alex Gordon Sd. Elkridge.
Mrs. Jack Smith, Prince Georges, and
Mrs. George Martin, Manor. scored
point to 2 for Mrs. Jack Pearlstone, Su-
burban. and Mrs. Charles Enrich, Roll
ing Road.
Mrs. Gilbert Levy, Prince Georges, and
Mrs. D.: H. Henderson. Congressional,
scored 3 points to o for Mrs. David
kaufman. IT., Suburban, and Mrs. Nil.
ton vandenberg. C.. c. Of Md.
Mrs; Richard Foley. Argyle. and Mrs.
Betty Meckley. Kenwood, scored points
to 1 for Helen Run. Rolling Road and
Mrs. Eloise Schluderberg. Baltimore c. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Columbia Girls Beut
Empires Team, 1873

The Columbia Girls Club soft
ball team, District champion.
closed its season yesterday by de-
feating a team representing the
Umpires Association of WASH
ington. 1873.
Gloria Schleith and Mildred
Womersley shared pitching du-
ties for Columbia. holding tho
opposition to three hits and no
earned runs. Five hits and eight
bases on balls produced Column
bias runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Dodoers-Giunts
Continued From Page CID
starting assignment tonight
against Billy Loes.

starting assignment tonig h t
against Billy Loes.
The Milwaukee Braves, cling
ing to almost invisible hopes, hit
the road 70 Cincinnati for four
games against the Redlegs, the
only team that holds a seasons
margin over them.
Cincinnati has beaten Mil
waukee eight times in IA games.
The Braves trail by six and one
half lengths with an Eastern trip
left on which they viii meet the
Giants three. times and the
Dodgers twice.
Dodgers Whip Cubs.
Brooklyn moved within three
games of the idle Giants yes
terday by trouncing the Chicago
Cubs, 1912. In the only other
National League game. the Phil
lies shaded st. Louis. 5-4.
In Chicago. Russ Meyer Of the
Dodgers tossed out his glove and
the Cubs, as usual. tossed in
the towel. Meyer, who pitched
for the Cubs from 1916 through
1913, has beaten his old club 10
times since then and Is times in
a row. Seven runs in the fourth
inning helned BROOKLYN end
Chicago's seven-game winning
streak. During the furry Gil
Hodges hit his seth homer. with
one aboard.
Robin Roberts won his 10Th
game for the Phils as Harvey
Haddix failed for the seventh
time since July 80 to win his
10th. Stan Lopata's three-run
homer helped Haddix to an early
shower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

Runs-Doby, Dente. Mantle, Collins,
Noren. Errors-Wertz t2). Runs batted
base hit-Miranda. Home runs-Dente.
Dolby, Mantle. Double play-Dente to
Avila to Wertz. Left on bases-Cleve-
land, 4: New York, 8. Bases on balls
on Lemon A.: OF Ford. 2: on Reynolds,
l. Struck out-By Lemon, 8: by Ford,
5. Hits-of Lemons, 3 in z innings: of
o In / inning: on Reynolds, in IS
inning. Runs and earned runs-Off
Lemon. Bel; OF Newhouser. 90; on
pitcher-Ford Q6-7). Losing. pitcher
Lemon t2O-6l. Time-2:13. Attendance
SO ,494.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

Totals 80 v u 10 Totals 81 Id " z
9Th
Doubled for Wade In 9TH.
3 Hit home run for Staley in 9Th.
Philadelphia GOA 100 COOS
st. Louis ---------- 000 DOL 1922
Runs--Schell. Lopata. Jones. forge
son ~, Moon. Gramn1as 80. Ssrni.
Lopata I3l Torgeson. Moon. schoen-
Musial. Schoendienst. Roberts (2).
Home rnnsM-;Lopsta: Torseson, Moon.
gan 70 .TorEeson l2). Left on bases
philadelphia. s; st. Louis, T.. Bases on
Roberts. 3: By Haddix, 8: By Presko. d:
BY Wade. 5; by Staley. g.. Hits-od
ID. 2A innings; on Wade, In 2 innings;
on staley. In 2 INNINGS Runs and
az. A; on Presko; ! Il on wade. 90:
on Staley. 90 Hit by pitcher--By
Roberts (Grammas). Winning pitcher
Roberts !ig-13l Losing pitcher-IIad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

Cufe Tor loot
b all coaches
Is as gloomy
as pictured by
. o m . pessi-
nlists. True.
the decline in
the numbers
Of OILS
fielding teams
and the sulose-
quent shrink
age in job sit
uations are q
bit alarming.
but Rex still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Fights Lost Night
By the A..eeiassd Pres,

McKEESPoRT, Pa.-Bob Baker, 214
PITTSBURGH. outpointed Toxic Hall, 100
Chicago, 10.
NEW YORK (Eintracht oyal)-John-
ny HOVE. 202. New York, outpointec
Jimmy Dilenge. 222, New York. 8.
OAKLAND. Calif.-Chariey Powell
216, San Diego, stopped Keene Sim
mons. at. Bayonne. N. J.. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

Runs-Gilliam (2), Reese. snider.
Hodges. Amoros. Furillo (2), Robinson,
Meyer. Fondy, Garagiola. Error-Meyer.
Runs batted in-Reese t2), Hodges (2),
Walker (2), Snider. Meyer, Garagiola
~. Two-base hits-snider, Reese.
runs-Hodses. Garagiola. Sacrifice
Talbot. Sacrifice dy-Walker. Snider.
Double plays-Baker to Banks to Fondy
Cd; Robinson to Hodges; Banks to
Baker to Fondy. Left on bases-Brook-
Ign. q; Chicago. 9. Bases On balls-Oh
OF Tremel. 2; OF Meyer, .. struck out
By Cole. 1; by zick, l; by Tremel l.;
8 in 8 innings (faced 5 in 4th); on
in IL Innings; Of Tremei. 8 in Z in
nings; OF Hacker, In 2 innings. Runs
and earned runs-Of Cole IA; of
Kiippstein. A.; on Kick, I'll. on Tremel,
90: on Hacker, 10; Of Never, 20.
Meyer dob. Losing pitcher-Cole
(3-6). Time-2:3S. Attendance-~12.367.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Totals 20 IN IL 81 o
2Ran for Bertoia ii 9th.

Detroit 100 20I 0o2-
washington -------s 206 400 41x-16
Runs batted in--Boone. sievers t7),
Lemon. FitzGerald. King 12I. Hoeft
Busby, Dietsel Yost, Vernon i3), Me.
man ~ Snyder. Two-hase hits-Siev-
sTs ~. FitzHeraid. Belardi. Boiling.
runs--Busby, sieyers, Vernon. sacrifice
ny--Boone; Stolen base Busby Sac
der to Dietsel to Vernon; Bertois to
Detroit. 8; Washington. 8. Bases on
on Hoeft. /: Struck cut-By Porter.
neid 3: By Carver. By Hoeft. i; By
innings lnone out in adj. Oh Hoeft. S
In ] innine; on Marlowe. 3 in 5 in
ninss Runs and earned runs-on Gar
go; on Porterfieid. SO. Winning
pitcher-Porterneld {12-12). Losing
pttcher--Garyer (12-9l. Umpires-Ste.
yens. Soar. Chylak and Grieve. Time
2:23. Attendance-1.2 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

:. COLUMBIA. 8. c., Sept. 81,
Rex Enright. South Carolina's
football coach and Ambassador Of
Goodwill, doesn't think the flu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
DODGERS. 10: Cubs. Z

Totals So IS "a 8 Totals So IL ~ II
Sinsled for lick in 9th.
2 Struck out for Tremel in 7th.
Flied for Hacker in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Mojor League Standings
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
wash. Is: Detroit. @
N. y, 3; Cleve., 2
(Only games SEIZED
uled.l
Games To-day.
n. Y. ct wash. 9.
Cleve. ct Chicaeo tnD
Boston ct Phila. tn)
BALTIC. ct Detroit (nl
Games Temsrrsw.
n. Y. ut WASH, 8.
Cieye. ct Chicago tn)
Boston at Phila.
Balto. ut Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Major League Box Scores
Yesterdays CAME
'unkees, 3; indians, z

Totals 80 3 "a IA Totals % ~ IL
1 Safe on error for Miranda in 9Th.
2 Walked for Hogan in 9Th.
Flied out for Lemon In Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
NATIONAL.


NATIONAL.
kssults Yesterday.
Hklyn., 10; Chi. Q
Phiia., B; st. Louis. 4
tOnly games sched'
Games To-day.
pklyn. Ct n. 7. tn).
AilW. ct Cincin. I'M
chicago at ct. I. (nl.
PHILADELPHIA ct Pitts,
(tvt-nl.
aanes rsnerrsw.
Dkiyn. ct New York.
Niiw. at. Cinein.
Chicago Ct 81. l. chi.
(Only games sched-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
PhiIIies, 5; Cardinals, a

Totals SO 9 ~ 10 Totals 81 13 81 z
! Hit into double play for sPresko in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
Sunday Sc. YVES :" III"
Churches of the Community

CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE
APOSTLE, Rev. FIR Michael X.
Carney, pastor. Masses Sunday, 8
and 10 a. m. Confessions Saturday,
5 to 6 p. m. and 1880 to $50 Sun
day mornin IS before each mass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
Banner Mortality
Declines In State

Alltime low records in Maryland
were established last year for tu-
berculosis, syphilis, and the ma
ternal mortality. There We're no
deaths at all for whooping cough
or diphtheria, and for typhoid
fever there have been no deaths
for five years, the last death from
this disease in the State having
occurred in 1913. Even the NOR
tally from diabetes, kidney dis
ease, and cerebral hemorrhage,
which had been on the increase,
declined somewhat in 1858.
On the other hand, there were in
creases from influenza and pneu-
monia, poliomyelitis, and prclim-
mary indications are that cancer
of the lung was at least equal to
the 1852 alltimc high record.
tuberculosis Decline
Outstanding in the record was a
drop in tuberculosis mortality, all
forms, from 27.0 per 100000 pop
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
Beall Five Defeats
Northern High 68-57

Beall Highs mountaineers of
Frostbug rang up their fourth vic
tory in five games during the New
Year holidays by defeating North
ern High quint at Cove 60 to 81,
despite a 26-point effort by center
Bob Murphy of the losers. Jim Sig
Ter had 10 points for Beall.
Beall led by only one point at
the quarter, 10 to IA, but added
10 points in the second quarter
while holding Northern to 9. Others
scoring for Northern besides
Murphy were Hershbergel 5, anc
Georg II, Wright g. Mckenzie 8
Savage /. Selby and Baker were
non-scoring. Northern High made
only 10 of "a foul attempts, while
Beall shooters made only 10 of 81
tries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07

vet available, but provisional data
for the counties of Maryland sug-
gest that 1853 mortality will not
be less than that Of 1852.
The recorded mortality from re-
spiratory cancer is now on par
with that of tuberculosis. For
males. the mortality rate (26.7 per
100000 males in 1951-52) is over
six times the female rate of 4.3.
Furthermore, during the last ten
years the male mortality rate from
respiratory cancer has practically
doubled whereas the female rate
increased by only one-fourth.
One fact is clear: Cancer of the
lung is presently a major medical
problem of the people Of Maryland.