davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
ENTHUSIASM MOUNTS
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page One)
makes it all the more exciting, ="
AlbertSOn stated. A World War II
Navy veteran, the teacher ex-
planned that his closest approach
to the Keys was a brief tour of
duty in the Miami area, prior to
submarine duty in the European
Theater of operations.
''The educational potential for
my students has unlimited poten-
tials," Albertson pointed out. Ex-
cept for a few places of CONNER
cial equipment, the underwater
cameras, spear guns, water buck
cts, floating knives, and gasoline
compreSSors, are home made.
The teacher explained that in
addition to the underwater diving
activity, the group is also interest
ed in collecting shells, fish, coral
and related Florida Keys speci-
mems of tropical America. This
will become part of a permanent
exhibit at the RoSlyn High School,
he stated.
National Magazine Interest
Albertson made mention that
several national photography maya
zines have already contacted him
for use Of. the underwater shots
that the boys will take. New York
newspapers also have indicated
that they will follow the progress
of the expedition.
Although few side trips are plan
ned for the group, if possible Mr..
Albertson will arrange for tour
of Key West and also a tour of
the Key West Naval Base.
This reporter has been invited
to meet with the members of the
Give Fathom Club" to discuss
final arrangements for the expedi-
ton to the Florida Keys and Little
Duck Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
RESPONSIBILITY FOR

Continued from Page .One)
lice station and then charged him
$40 for towing.
Stickel said he went to the po-
lice station to report his car stol-
en- when he found it missing. He
said police told him the car twas
obstructing traffic" and that it had
been towed to the police station.
"The car was parked legally
when I left it - someone must
have pushed it out into the street
if it was parked Illegally" Stickel
said.
Stickel also wondered why he
wasn't given a ticket if he was
parked Illegally.
At the time of the Stickkel Incl
dent, a city official said it was up
to the man on the desk at police
headquarters as to which garage
should be called for towing SER
vice.
Meanwhile, the man charged
with the theft of Grants car still
was in the county Jail in lieu of
81, 900 bond. He is Edward Leon
Roberts, q, of 210 Truman Ave.
A hearing is set for him on Sat-
friday before Justice of the Peace
Ira Albury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
CITY FISHING PIER
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
of concession stands and bait
house.
City officials were agreed that
the fishing pier, designed Tor the
convenience of local residents and
as a tourist attraction, will be an
unqualified success, judging by he
number Oh fishermen who flocked
to the pier yesterday.
Fish taken, included snapper.
grunts, mackerel, angel-fiSh, run.
ners and jack. The pier is virtual
ly the last public fishing facility
within the city limits.
Among those attending yester-
days formal dedication, were pre-.
sident Melvin Levitt. and secretary
Ken Kiplinger, OF the Key West
Motor Court Association; Harold
Laubscher, manager of the Key
West Chamber of Commerce:
members of the city commission
and Mayor c. B. Harvey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25

the entire performance. While the
U. S. Navy cooperated whole heart
eddy with the Players in produc-
ing "Mr. Roberts," most of the
cast are actually in the, services
and it was not always possible to
get standbyS for rehearsalS. In
spite of, the fact that only a few
were held with the entire cast pre-
sent, the play moves along rapidly
and smoothly.
A lot of credit must be given to
the stage crew for their excellent
work in handling the many scene
changes with dispatch. There was
a minimum of back stage noise,
and considering the size of the
Bar Theatre, this is quite an &C
complishment. Stage manager EN-
Ingles, and her assistants, Nadine
Slower and Marge Kurtz must have
put their teaching experience to
good use.
For a evening of rollicking en-
tertainment, don't miss the Key
West Players in "Mr. Roberts,"
Curtain time is $3.50 p. m. The
Barn Theatre is in back of the
Woman'S Club, 319 Duval Street.
and tickets can be purchased at
Betty AIMS Stationers on Fleming
Street.
The play will run for IL days and
if you don't see it you'll be sorry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
Gunner Aid
Prisoners In
Flight Today

ROCHESTER, NY. R - Two
gunner walked into Monroe Coun-
ty Penitentiary early today, held
up two guards and swiftly engi-
neered the escape of two prisoners.
Police claimed the capture of the
gunner few hours later.
The prisoners were still at large
They were believed to be still in
Rochester.
The, hoodlumS used a ruSe to
enter the penitentiary, and after
pulling out revolverS, tied up two
guards and plastered their mouths
with adhesive tape.
Police said the men in custody
were George R. Bonner, "a
OF Washington, Pa, and Paul Free
man, address not Immediately
available.
Sheriff Albert w. Skinner said
one OF the men-he wasn't sure
which one-was captured in a hotel
room. The other, he said, was
captured by police as he raced
out the rear door of a house.
The gunner robbed one of the
guards of his wallet and then stole
his car to make a getaway. The
car was found abandoned an hour
nd a half later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
Possibility Of
Starving Out"
Cancer Told

KANSAS CITY 1.-THE possibili-
ty of starving out cancer through
the combined attack of dietary con-
troll and chemicals harmful to the
growth was reported today before
the American Chemical Society.
The procedure was described as
having promising possibility"
by DR.. James B. Allison, who said
studies now under way at the Rut-
gers University Bureau of Biologi.
cal Research show that the life of
a tumor-bearing animal may be
prolonged through diet control.
This, he said in a Paper pre-
pared for the biological chemistry
division of the society's annual
convention, may make it possible
to use chemotherapeutic agents
chemicals such as the ''triethyleni-
mineS"-that are detrimental to
cancer, to slow up, stop or even
cause repression of the cancer.
DR.. Allison, professor of physi-
Ology and biochemistry at the uni
versity, said the administration of
TEPA - triethylenimino phosphor-
amide to laboratory rats re-
duces the utilization of food in
both normal and cancerous
animals.
The daily use of TEPA in rats
with experimental cancer caused
the tumors and all the other tissues
to grow poorly, he said. But
when the diet was properly sup
plemented with methionine. the eff
feet of TEPA ON the normal tissues
was reduced and the tumor was
still retarded. Methionine is one of
the amino acids making up pro-
teln. THUS diet can protect, at
least in part, the tissues of the
body from the depicting effects of
the cancer, thereby slowing the
growth of the tumor and preparing
the way for a more prolonged and
drastic type of chemotherapy," he
said.
1.-The possibility of combining
chemotherapy with dietary therapy
IS promising"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
Sweeting Funeral
Rites Are Today

Funeral services for Sealy
Sweeting, sc, Isl NV. End ST.,
Miami, who died in Miami on
Tuesday after a long illness, were
held in Woodlawn Cemetery, in
Miami, at 200 o'clock this after
noon. Philbrick Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
Mr.. SWeeting was born in Key
West, but moved to Miami when
he was 16 years old.
Survivors, besides the widow,
Julia, are a son, Herman Sealy,
Jr., of 250l Seidenberg Avenue.
Key West; two grandsons; two
brothers, Ben and Homer; and
four sisters, Mrs. Fannie Thomp-
son, Mrs. Leon Sawyer, Mrs. Wal
ter Prescott, and Mrs. William
Baker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, R-Gains and loss
eS were literally mixed today In
the stock market in early trading.
Changes went to point either
way.
Pennsylvania Railroad held at
tention with fall to a new low
for the year. The stock opened
on 10000 shares off as at 1915.
1t was down yesterday when
directors failed to declare a divi-
dend at their March meeting as
they did year ago.
Railroads as a group were
slightly lower along with the steels,
most chemicals, and oils. The re-
mainder of the market was mixed
or steady. Motors, however, dis
played slightly higher tendency.
Among lower stocks were US.
Steel, Douglas Aircraft, Dow Che
mical, General Electric, Eastern
Air Lines, and Paramount Pic
lures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
DEATHS
LUIS AUGUSTINE
ROSH

Luis Augustine Bosh, 81, died
last Thursday after a brief illness.
Mr.. Bosh was native of Cuba
and is survived by two sons and
the widow who reside in Havana,
Cuba.
The body was sent yesterday af-
ternoon by the Pritchard Funeral
Home to Havana for funeral SER
vices and interment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
HOSPITAL WORKER
(COntinued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
the charge they booked him on
yesterday.
The officers said he readily ad-
mitted taking horse bets but main
tanned he didn't do it on county
time. Il was done, he insisted,
in that free hour of his own before
he officially reported for duty in
the operating room.
An hour before his arrest, police
vice squad officers had arrested
his wife Troy. They said she was
taking horse bets by telephone.
So Newsom is in the county Jail
and his wife in the city jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
BLAST AND FIRE

Continued from Page 0ne)
the Savings and Loan building,
fled to safety.
Portions of outer walls of the
wrecked building leaned precari-
ously and employees in two nearby
two-story buildings were not per-
mitted to enter.
Fire Capt. 9TH graf IS and elm.
mate last graf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25

Bats with 5-foot wing spreads
live in the Old World tropics and
are popularity called flying foxes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25

Observations Taken At City Office
Key West, Fla, March Is, 1854 ,
at J A.M., EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25

The present London Bridge is
still called New London Bridge al
though it is 123 years old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25

The average depth Of y. s. w
derground coal mines is about 10
feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25

In Peru, flutes are made from
the leg bones of llamaS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25

ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time Of Height Of
Station Tide high water
Bahia Honda
(bridge) ......-oh ION 30 n.
No Name Key
least end) ....+2h 2om
Boca chica
Sandy Pt. oh 40m
caldes Channel
north end) -+2h 10m
ia II.
t-)-Minys sign: Corrections
to be sUbfracted.
t+)-Plvs sign: Corrections 10
be added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25

Barometer tSea Lsvsl), ZOO AN.
BOIL inS.-1O2O.O mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
RATuRES
REcIPITATIoN

Relative Humidity, ] AN.
800
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25

In 18th Century England, the
deaf could not inherit as legal
heirs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25

Tomorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
TOMOR ROWS
TIDES

ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Evening star., 1954-08-19
New Officers
Are Announced

Mrs. Carey r. Witham is the
newly elected regent of the Lieu
tenant Thomas Wyatt Wheeler
Chapter Of the National Society
Daughters Of the Union. 1861
1865, Inc.
Other officers are Mrs. Charles
w. KutZ, first vice regent; Mrs.
j. S. King. second vice regent;
Mrs. Virginia Heckert Lambert,
third vice regent; Mrs. F. w.
H arril1, recording secretary;
Mrs. S. r. Woodbridge, trea-
surer; Miss Clara Manderschied,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. H.
Lutes, registrar; Mrs. Emmett
Sebree, chaplain; and Mrs. D.
H. Saunders, historian.
Directors are Miss Irene Pis-
torio, Mrs. Ethel Barrow and
Mrs. William w. Badgley.
This chapter also has two ma
tional officers among its mem
bership. Miss Irene Pistorio is
the national treasurer, and Mrs.
w. H. Meyers is the national di-
rector.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
| COMMITTEE
| |Ch0irf7en
| AreNon1eI

The chairmen OF the commit
tees Of the State Federation Of
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs were announced yes
terday BY the State Federation
President. Mrs. Evelyn Hemsley,
Tower Club member.
The newly appointed chair
men are: Mrs. Isobel Campbell,
L'Enfant Club, Education and
VocationS: Miss Mary Cavis,
Chevy Chase Club, Finance; Mrs.
Lennice O'Hara. Southeast Club,
Health and Safety; Mrs. Evelyn
Nelligan. Tower Club. Interna-
tional Relations: Miss Virginia
yCrowder, Chevy Chase Club, Leg
islation;; Miss Virginia Frey.
Pendulum Club. Membership;
Miss Kathryn v. Swanson. PEN
dulum Club. News Service, and
Mrs. Mary King. d. C. Club. Pro-
gram Coordination.
Other appointed include: Miss
Geraldine Walsh. L'Enfant. Pub
lie Affairs; Mrs. Josephine Brew
ster. Southeast, Radio and Tele-
vision; Miss Louise O'Neil. Chevy
Chase Club; National Security;
Mrs. Rita Roth. D. G. Club. Bull
letin Editor: Miss Bern Berard
and Mrs. Ruth Smith Green,
both of the D. C. Club, are CO.
chairmen of Business Women's
Week. Mrs. Marie Sartwell.
Tower Club, is Parliamentarian;
Miss Elizaveth Frazoni, Chevy
Chase Club, Bylaws; and Mrs.
Mae Murray. C. c. Club, is His
torian.
& Il.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Another | Horrison Selected
BY Republicans for Senate 4

New York was built by former
President and Mrs. Harrison
after their. marriage, which was
an event of q year or more after
he left the White House. The
first Mrs. Harrison, who was
Caroline Scott, was the first pre-
sident general of the National
Society Of Daughters Of the
American Revolution, and died
In the White House in October
1892. She therefore never knew
that her husband was defeated
for reelection the following
month.
Frequent Visitor
The second Mrs. Harrison was
Mary Lord, q niece of the first
Mrs. Harrison and spent much
time with her uncle and aunt
after the death of her first hus-
band. Walter Dimmick. Mrs.
Harrison. who moved to New
York from the house In Indian-
apolis which now Is q museum.
kept Berkeley Lodge In the
Adirondacks until 1911. Then
she took all furnishings Of his
toric value to her apartment in
New York. The jewels also were
kept and have been inherited
by her only daughter. Elizabeth.
now Mrs. James Blaine Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker are
spending this month on their
island of Martha's Vineyard !
and close to Cape Cod. Their
son, Benjamin Harrison Walker.
now practising law in New York,
joins them for frequent week
ends. The daughter, Mary Har-
rison Walker, has another year
of study at Cornell University
before she can put the initials
MD. behind her name. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker lived in the Capital
during the war when he was an
official of the Government.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Club Will Hear
Miss Janet Frost

Miss Janet Frost will speak to
the University Women's Club on
Through the Year with the
Camera, Illustrating her talk
with color slides. on Monday,
August % at 5 pm. Miss Iva
Prisk will serve as hostess at the
weekly tea preceding the talk.
A luncheon will follow the
weekly meeting of the morning
book review group on Thursday
at II am. At the meeting, Mrs.
w. II. Horning will review two
books by Evelyn Anthony.
Rebel Princess and Royal In
trigue."
Evening star., 1954-08-19
OAR Officers

The newly-elected officers oi
the Marcia Burns Chapter OF
the D. c. D. A. r. are: Mrs. s.
Clifford Weller, regent: Miss
Elizabeth Jane Bunner, vice re-
gent; Mrs, John E. Marshall
chaplain; Mrs. John A. Cotton
recording secretary; Miss Helen
G. Sunday, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Gladys T. Mason,
treasurer; Miss Pauline Deather-
age. historian; Mrs. William c.
Patterson, registrar, and Mrs.
John Finlay, librarian. 34l
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Home From Europe

Miss Adrian Austin has re-
turned from Europe after study
ing abroad for the past year.
Miss Austin studied at the Sor-
bonne and Institute of Political
Science in Paris. She will re-
sumo studies at Smith College
in the fall.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
The Matched Look

-Fur-trimmed gloves to CO.
ordinate with your neckwear. A
little mink necklet is matched
with suede gloves edged with
wide bands of the same fur.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
By Katherine IA. Brooks

Representative William Henry
Harrison. nominated Tuesday by
Wyoming Republicans to serve
them in the Senate. viii, II
elected In November. be the third
In his family to sit in that august
body. President william Henry
Harrison. the Republican candi-
dates great great grandfather,
was Senator from Ohio before
aspiring to the presidency. His
grandson. BENJAMIN. before he
became President. also was q
Senator. though he represented
Indiana.
Representative and Mrs. Har-
rison have been In their Sheri-
dan home as much as the former
could be spared from his duties
In the Lower House Of Congress.
Mrs. Harrison. who is o decen-
dent OF the first family to give
two Presidents to this country,
the Adams family. has been In
Wyoming far more than her
husband. She Is petite with
light brown hair. generously
sprinkled with gray, and clear
large blue eyes. She is as much
Of an out-of-doors woman as she
Is . gracious hostess.
Hunts With Husbond
Mrs. Harrison has hunted with
her husband, bagged her own
deer and butchered him when
Mr.. Harrison had to follow ur
his own prey. They have enter
tanned numbers of times in their
apartment and in the House Of
fee Building during Mr.. Harri-
sons two terms in the Lower
House. The piece de resistance
on these occasions has been ven
ison and elk shot by their owr
hands and barbecued by Mr.
Harrison himself.
The interest and love Of the
out Of doors was encouraged ir
Mr.. Harrison by his uncle, the
late Charles Saunders of Omaha
Nebr. Mr.. Saunders was bank
er and did not enter politics
although his father, Alvin Saun-
ders. went to Nebraska as civil
governor Of the territory follow
ing the War Between the States
He came to Congress as q dele
gate from the Territory and had
much to do with gaining State
hood for Nebraska. Later he be-
came Senator from the State
serving during the time that
President Benjamin Harrison
was Senator from Indiana.
They are the parents of two
children. Marybeth. now Mrs
Walter Bremen of Miles City
Mont, and William Henry, jr.
who is married and living ir
California. Their grandchildren
number eight.
Other HorFisons
Representative Harrison's sis
ter, Mrs. Marthena Harrison
Williams is spending August ir
Rehoboth Beach where hei
younger daughter. also Marth-
lena, now Mrs. Paul Trenholm
now lives. Mrs. Williams will be
back in her Georgetown home
after Labor Day.
An interesting small item OF
news was published a fortnight
ago announcing the sale of the
former summer home Of PreSi-
dent BENJAMIN Harrison in the
Adirondacks. The place in the
10vn1V, rollinp r0IInfrv nf iInY,nr
Evening star., 1954-08-19

ON VAcATONAv
the hehghts the for 76 congressional Relaxing
Ao tiete
Washington; Elizabeth Bender
secretary Committee Peggy
Of
skd hehfohts
s q
Evening star., 1954-08-19
INFANTS AND GIRLS WEAR
BALANCE SUMMER STOCK
/ to 3 3 to 6x 7 to, IL.
HALF PRICE
or LESS
All A Stores
ITEMS BELOW F ST. STORE ONLY

ITEMS BELOW ST. STORE ONLY
z CORDUROY PC. SETS. Sizes "a, Reg loes-- z.9e
WOOL KNIT Logging SET, S, Reg. eo8----------- 399
WOOL KNIT Logging SETS. S, M, Reg 15.es------ 500
CORDUROY STRIPED EToN JACKETS Sizes I-5. Reg.
Il FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes IA, Reg. les-------- S9e
IS COTTON KNIT PoLoS, Sizes l-3 Reg l.o8----- 69e
% PLAID CORDUROY ovERALLs. Sizes IA Reg 2es-- l9o
II ~SNowoyERALLs ~ PC. SNOW SUITS. Sizes "a, Reg.
sNowovIRALLs. NYLoN SNOW SUITS, Sizes "a Reg
PC popLIN SNOW SUITS, Sizes "A. Req 1888 %,
> INFANTS COAT SETS, Sizes Ia, Reg ises-l5os- 7.SS
ToDDLERs COAT SETS. Sizes 2, Req 29e8------ 899
" CORDUROY JACKETS Size T. Reg. 4 4es---------- z99
DENIM JEANS. Size 3. Reg 2e8~---------------- 90c
y y wool ,;4. lESSHGs ksII : Size 2 Rsa o. o
2s INFANTS PRAM OR SNOW SUITS. Size l. Reg 7es-8.9S
81 FLANNEL SHIRTS. Sizes 5-6x, Reg ee-l .es- 7ec
y e Wool SLIPPER p, soGks 5 Sizes es S Res e. 9s l00
IS coTToH OR HYioN sLoUsEs Sizes s-6x Reg 79a 5Se
AZ WOOL KNIT CLIP HATS. fur trim, Reg. e8--- soc
- FLANNEL LINED JEANS. Sizes 5-5, Reg 1925 99e
COTTON KNIT PULLovERS Sizes 3-5 Reg. 49, 79c
81 CORDUROY STACKS, Sizes 34, Reg 2.98-------- l.29
"a ORION SKIRTS Sizes Boy Reg 298------------ l.79
u NYLoN TRlcoT GOWNS Sizes 6-ex Reg 4.e8---- i.SS
PLAID RAiNcAPES Sizes 3-4. Reg. le8 8oe
ls COTTON TWILL RAlNcoATS Sizes 3-5 Req 7es--- z49
INVERNESS @ I RAIhcoATs Sizes s-56 Reg 5ss--- i.7S
COTTON QUILTED ROBES. Size 4, Reg 4e8------- l99
RAYoN QUILTED ROBES. Size A. Reg 4ee ------- 1.79
WINTER COATS ONLY. Sizes 345. Reg 24.e8---- 9.9o
q sn1M sc9H SUITS ITS p0Dn Sizes 81 Beg Is S
SNOW SUITS. Sizes lo-4. Reg n 279S---------- 1899
4 MELTON wool STACKS. Sizes 7-l2, Reg. 4e8---- z49
~ COTTON BLousEs, Sizes 72. Reg 2s8--------- 99e
Evening star., 1954-05-14
By J. A. O'LeoN

Senator Byrd, Democrat, Of
Virginia, made it clear today he
is still from Missouri" on the
question of increasing the public
debt ceiling.
Senator Byrd said he will have
to be shown that it is unavoid-
able before he will withdraw his
opposition to the debt increase
bill which has been sidetracked
in the Senate Finance Commit
tee since last summer.
His remarks were prompted
by a statement made in Will
mington, DEL, yesterday by
David M. Kennedy, a Treasury
official. Mr.. Kennedy said the
Government will have to borrow
SO billion of new cash in the
last half Of this year. which
would make it necessary for Con-
gress to act on the debt limit
bill before 1t adjournS.
Adds SIS Billion.
AS passed by the House last
year, the bill would raise the
ceiling on the debt from $275 to
$500 billion.
Senator Byrd said he wants to
wait and see how the Govern
ment's financial statement looks
at the close of the fiscal year on
June 80. He pointed out that
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Microscopic Tools
Probe Brain for
Mental Ills Cause
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. May 14.-Scien-
lists using tools so tiny they
are difficult to see with the naked
eye are exploring nerve cells in
the brain to help find out more
about the causes of mental ILL
ness.
Purpose of the research, being
conducted at the University of
Maryland Medical School here,
is to amass basic facts to test
the improved theory of some doc
tors that physical abnormalities
in brain tissue are associated
with mental illnesses like schizo-
phernia and maniac-depressive
psychosiS.
Aside from a few types Of
mental diSorder-such as pare
sis. which is caused by syphilis
science has not been able to show
that severely i'll mental patients
have physically abnormal brain
cells.
Scientists working on the study
here are using microscopic glass
tubes that can be inserted into
blood vessels no wider than
9/100 of an inch, minute pair
Of scissors barely visible to the
human eye and forceps with ends
no bigger than a hair.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Firm Wants to See
Man Who Sold 1t
That Stolen Stock
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE, May 14.-Police
have asked authorities in nearby
states to help them flnd a man
about 90 years old who is a good
dresser, talks we'll, and sold
1854 worth Of stolen stock
certificates to a Baltimore bro
kerage house.
He even came back the next
day and got the firm to identify
him so he could cash its check
at a bank.
Police Capt. John B. Kenealy
said it later developed the 18
shares of American Telephone &
Telegraph stock had been stolen
at Steelton. Pa.