davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

NOIlCE-OVcrnigh Mortality us
ually drops 10 zero only "a hours after
treating air sac infection with Bicfiin
lR-SM Birds quickly 90 hack on
teed, gain weight, and benefit from
the longest -lasting penicilHn action
against associated Infections Ask for
i by name: Bicillin (R)-SM.
Ls-42-1I-l9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

FOR sAI.E-One fresh Jersey cow.
s years OLD. calf by her side. One
Holstcin COW. years old win freshen
middle Of November u. IL and Bang s
tested. George IT, Moore. Georgetown.
d. y. No. 5. Phone 2294. 34-10-2 29-4t
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

ANTED-Soyebans If you want:
Highest Prices, Fast Unloading (bulk
or bagged), Cash on Delivery, see OF
call Robert r. Layton Co, Inc,
Bridgeville, Delaware. Phone 2221.
27-10-15-7t
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
THREE aWOODD GAS RR00DRRS

FOR SALE-750 capacity each. Used
four weeks. Also equipment. Call Mil-
ford 1858 between 10 q. m. to noon.
R-2l-i0-2g-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Five new roof Ventila-
tors for poultry house. Phone Milford
5bz3. 11-19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

SALE-Ryegrass, Crimson Clover, AL
falfa, Permanent Pasture, Lawn Seed.
Certified Wheat, Oats, Burnt Lime.
PulveriZed Limestone. Farmers Sup
ply Service, Bridgeville. Phone 617-
evenings, Bill Craig, Milford, phone
050l. 32-9-17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

STEINWAY PIANOS, HAMMOND
OttSffANs ttAlt SALE-Used pianos up
to three years TO pay. Completes pian0
service Z. Howard Tiugle, SO Nanti-
coke Circle Drive, Seaford Phone
oool. 2I-2-12-if Z
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

FOR SALES BRIGGS q STRAIT.
TON, Wisconsin, Lawson, Clinton
parts. sales and service. Coverdale's 3
Electric and Repair Service, TeXaco
Station, Rehoboth Boulevard (Reho-
both Cut-off). Phone Milford s3t6.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

CERTIFIED WTEAT AND RYE
FOR SALE-Pa. IA and Nudel Wheat
BalbO Rye, best type for winter graz
ing. o. A. Newton & Son, Bridge
vile, Delaware. Telephone 1851.
25-1O-29-4t
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

Experienced carpenters.
Call after p. IN. John w. Warning
ton 300 South Walnut street. Milford.
Phone 4965. 7-1l-12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

FOR SALE,-Farm, four bedroom
home, in good repair, 2S acres clear, 2
acres woods, granary: "a X 40 brOoder
house, milk house, barn with 10 stan
chions, farm equipment Immediate
possession, 500 900. Harry S. Rust.
Real Estate, Milford Phone 5173.
38-11-12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

FOR SAI4E-255 acre farm. 155 till
able, house and outbuildings i'm poor
condition, very good land, S3f, 500. 14O
acre farm, 120 tillable, dairy bern. silo.
hroiler house, tenant house. main
dwelling has 6 rooms and bath, S25, 600.
zVl acre farm, approximately l23 tin
able, plus % acres in peach orchard
possession day of settlement. so acre
farm, large dairy barn. house has z
rooms and bath, in excellent condition.
S26,500. rs acre farm q tillable. 6
room house, electric and running wa
ter, $4,000. Near Milford, four rooms
and bath, full basement, expansion at
tic combination storm and screen win
COWS, plaster walls, hardwood floors,
insulated, lot rs 150-s1O. coo Five
room and bath, near Lincoln. with ex-
panslon attic. fun basement. gas heat,
lot Is 150-S10.000 Five rooms and
bath IN Lincoln, large lot, $1,000 Five
rooms and bath in Frederica, $4,000
Service Realty Company State and
Loockerman streets, Dover. Phone 5752
on Lulu F. Wilkins, Associate Realtor
trederiea 5-5133. 155-11-19-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

HOME in ST. PETERSBURG.
FLORIDA, FOR SALE-On Gulf of
Mexico, two years old, masonry con-
structiOn, white Spanish tile roof, four
rooms and bath, screened porch, util-
ity room, nice handicapped lot. i'm resi-
dental section, close to stores and
beaches, very reasonable. Marcelle
Darling, Shawnee Road, Milford.
11-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

FOR sAI4El-Oak wood, stove wood
and chunk wood fireplace wood. Er-
nest linton on the GEORGETOWN Road,
two blocks from Glendale. going soufh
Enpne MILFORD 5aUI 1l-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
WANTED

WANTED LESPEDEZA SEED
Davis q Wilkins, Milford, Del. Phone
4U4U. 10-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
ROOFING AND SIDING FOR SALE

taee egtimates. Genuine Johns Man
vile shingles applied IN strict accord
anee with specifications approved bv
JM Exclusive, certified Johns Mani
vile Improvement Contractor In this
area. N. u Downing Co, Milford. Del
Phone Milford l565. 90-B-5.ff
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

FOR SALE ~ Large space heater,
complete with drums and tubing. Call
Milford 1850. 11-12-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

FOR SALE-0ranI's IN Milford has
venetian blinds, most sizes $2.69; VIM
dow shades with rollers from SOC
many types Of curtain rods and drap-
cry cranes, including solid rodinF cut
to measure and various tyres Of Dina
brackets, and other window needs.
enaaes cut % measure. w. ~ Grant
Co Milford 50-10-3-tf
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
Ulrich Knows
How Csc
Prize Money

KANSAS CITY up - Smiling
Wally Ulrich of Rochester, Mimi,
had his first major golf tourna-
ment prize - $4,000 - today and
he knew "just what to do with the
money"
Ulrich, former national intercol-
legiate champion and onCe second
in the Canadian Open, won the
$4,000 Kansas City Open with a
record-breaking 24-under-par 26S
for II holes. He shot a final round
66, seven strokes under par, yes
terday.
He edged out the veteran Lloyd
Mangrum of Niles, ILL.,, and young
Gene Littler, each with 270S, on
the Blue Hills Country Club course.
81 can spend that money at
home," Wally confided. az hive a
5-year-old son, Jimmie, and g.
month-old daughter, Barbara, plus
the MissuS. After all 1 haven't been
picking up the big stuff like Man.
grum and some of the boys week
after week"
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
AdcOck Also
Comments On
Close Shave
By ED coRRIcAN

BROOKLYN u "It's all part
Of the game, guess" Joe Adcock
sighed before heading for Ebbets
Field and another joust with the
Brooklyn Dodgers. "I'm not mad
at anybody"
Adcock was talking about his
narrow escape yesterday when he
was beaned by Clem Labine. The
slugging Milwaukee Braves first
baseman, who broke a hatful of
records Saturday when he hit four
home runs and double, was car
ried from the field practically un-
conscious after being hit.
when a fellow throws me high
and tight, I don't mind" Adcock
continued. "I can duck that kind
of pitch. But when he throws be-
hind your head, 1 think he means
business. But what's there to be
mad about? I'm just out there to
make living"
The beaning almost precipitated
a full-scale riot when charges and
countercharges were hurled be-
tween the two teams.
Jackie Robinson and Lew Bur-
dette Of the Braves came closest
to getting into a fight and had to
be separated by players and um-
pires. While Adcock was on the
ground, the Braves began accus-
ing Labine of throwing the beam
ball on purpose.
Addressing a remark TO Burdette
Robinson said:
"That was only an accident and
you know it. You're a fine one to
complain about beanballs. You
throw at practically everyone.
Then they went at it.
"Can you imagine that Bur-
deter" Robinson said Indignantly
later. II was watching Mathews
out Of one eye, though. l thought
he'd try to sneak one in"
Labine, for his part, denied try
ing to hit Adcock.
II wasn't trying to hit him in
the head. That goes without say
ing, doesn't it? I was only trying
to brush him back. Instead of
twisting back, he actually ducked
into the pitch.
Only the fact that he was wear
ing protective plastic helmet, the
type pioneered by Branch Hickey,
kept Adcock from being injured
seriously, according to DR.. Eugene
Zorn, the Brooks team doctor. No
X-rays were taken and Adcock had
nothing more than a slight head
ache.
The Braves won the game 14;6.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
BY JACK HAND
iFor GAYLE Talhofl

NEW YORK R - At the risk of
disclosing a well-kept secret, it can
be safely reported that Harold
Johnson finally is going to get a
chance at Archie Moore's light
heavyweight title Aug. II at Madi-
son Square Garden.
In fact, johnson thinks he's 60
ing to lift the crown off Archie's S
ancient head despite the PAL odds
against him.
johnson should be an authority
on Moore for they fought four
times before Moore won the cham
pinship. Although Archie holds a
81 edge, the challenger is sur
priSingly optimistic.
He amt gettin' no younger, "
said Johnson, who will be Is Aug.
8, "and Pm more experienced. !"
Before the Childe Harold could
elaborate, he was interrupted by
Pete Moran, one of the many men
associated in his management.
HE was only a baby when he
fought Moore the first time" said
Moran.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
Sports
Roundup
By Gayle Talbot

1t turned out that johnson was
only 20 when he lost to Archie in
Philadelphia April 26, 1949. He lost
another 1O-round decision to him
Sept. "a, 1851, but beat him at
Milwaukee Dec. 10 of the same
year. Moore won again Jan. 70.
1852, at Toledo and then settled
down to a career Of boxing Joey
Maxim.
One of the factors most encour.
aging to johnson is the fact Moore.
officially 81, weighed 1891 for his
most recent bout less than two
months ago.
II don't see how a man can.
come down from 1S9 to ITS (the
light heavy limit) without being a
little weak. l don't weigh 1S9 fully
dressed, with an overcoat on"
This young Philadelphia Negro
with the shaven head can be called
a hungry fighter" with no exag-
geration. The best purse he ever
got in his So fights (won 4S, lost 81
was about 5000. Back in '46 he
got exactly $37 for his first fight
after getting out of the Navy.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
Labine Claims He Was Onlv
Trying To Brush Adcock Off
Junior Conchs Down All.Stars

The Junior Conchs defeated the
Navy An-Stars, 16-7, Sunday night
in the Wickers Field Stadium.
They turned the trick behind the
twirling of Paul HiggS, who famed
IL batters. 1t marked the third
start for young Higgs in the last
five days and brought his strike.
outs mark in those tits up to 40.
The lead In Sundays contest
changed three times before the
Conchs could pull out ahead and
win.
The Conchs won the game in the
fifth frame when the Navy's
Cheeseman gave up four walks.
Three hits and two errors gave the
winners big seven runs.
A Navy rally in the ninth failed
when they could score but two
counters.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
Babe Ruth League
Title AT Stake

TIE first half championship of
the Babe Ruth Baseball league will
be decided tonight when the Strand
Theater and the Key West Insur-
ance Co. mines cross bats in the
Wickers Field Stadium at 1880
p. m.
Each team has won six and loss
three games during the regular
season.
S. Snow will hurl for the Strand
with ]. Diaz behind the plate. The
Insurance boys will start Hoppy
on the hill with Owen or Brady
on the receiving end.
The game tonight will marke the
last Wickers Field Baseball action
until the finish of the District Soft
ball tourney at Bayview Park start
ing Thursday.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
OUTBOARD
ROUNDUP
By DAVID MASON

At Friday nights meeting Of the
Key West Outboard Club plans
were outlined for benefit Regat-
ia for the emergency drive of
March of Dimes. Although this
drive doesn't officially start until
Aug. 18th the only open date the
Outboard Club has for the next six
weeks is Sunday August 18th. so
the ''kick off" Regatta will be run
in the Garrison Blight on that date.
l was a guest at the invitation
of the Lions president Mr.. Mora
les, at the Lions regular dinner
last Thursday evening to discuss
the Labor Day Lions Reggetta
which was approved and the fol-
lowing committee appointed. Mr..
John Parker, Roy Duke and Mr..
Gordon to work out details for
same. But, back to the dinner,
roast turkey with all the trimmings
and very delicious, probably has
something to do with that healthy
roar you no doubt have heard.
Being an observer at this meeting,
would like to say l have never met
a more unselfish group. Their en-
tire program was dedicated to do
ing for others rather than them
selves. Key West should be proud
of their Lions, Roar included.
The Key West to Tavernier out
board cruise date has been set for
Aug, 81 and %. The boats will
leave Key West on Saturday NOR
ming, going to Marathon, stop over
for fuel and lunch, then continue
on to Tavernier and spend the
night. Return over the same route
Sunday. The inland waterway will
be used both ways. An invitation is
extended to all outboarders who
would care to make the trip.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
Girl Softballers + Finish Their
Transition To Professionals
AP NeWsfeatvreS

ROCKFORD, Ill.-The American
Girls Baseball League, founded II
years ago by Phil Wrigley and
Branch Hickey as a four-team
professional softball circuit, has
completed its gradual transition
to baseball as played in the major
leagues.
Regulation nine-inch mems base
ball went into use for the first
time July 1.
Since 1851, the league had op-
Grated under mems rules except
for three important notifications
"a special 10-inch baseball. r.
foot base paths, and a 55-foot
pitchers mound.
Now the only difference is in
the base paths, which are IS feet
instead of 80 as in mems ball.
The mound is go feet, 6 inches
from the plate, just as in the
majors.
The girls, who come from all
parts of the United States, Can
ada, and, naturally, Cuba, have
taken to the new game with real
enthusiasm and ability.
It's too early for conclusions.
but early play has been solid and
varied.
In the new balls first game
here, the Rockford Peaches
one of two remaining original
franchises-and Kalamazoo mich.
Lassies played an errorless game
during which there was good clutch
pitching but the hitters ruled with
II runs on 26 hits, including four
homers.
In contrast, one night later
Roctord's Marie Mansfield-a
beauty from BoSton-hurled a SO
four-hitter at the Lassies, allow
ing only one base runner (on a
walk) during a shaky start.
Observers agree the game is
snappier, more interesting, and
more exciting. But the real de.
cision on its worth must come At
the gate.
Falling attendance, which has
threatened the AGBL with bank.
ruptcy, forced the changeoyer
Now the new game must save
the league financially through
gate appeal or the girls will be
through.
Before introduction of the pre.
vious 10-inch ball in 1851. the
AGBL had used balls of IL (1943 !
11la (1946), II (1s47), 1O1a (194s), -,
and 1898 (1949) inches. Sidearm.
ed pitching was introduced in 1916
and overland pitching came two
years later.
The AGBL, which previously
had operated with four, six, eight,
and ten teams at various times,
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02

Henriquez had a double and two
singles and Santana a triple and a
single for the winners. Salago and
Hoppy each had two singles.
The Navy's Cassell had four sin.
giles for the evening and Coto hit
a triple.
Hoffses and Cassell paced the
losers in the field and Henriouez
Rodriguez and Gates paced the
winners in that department.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
wish We Hadn't Traded
Antonelli," 3" Moan Braves
Gio1tH HurIer
Quarterback Club
To Meet Tonight

The Key West Quarterback
Club will meet tonight in HE
office Of County Clerk Earl Ad.
ans at 8 p. N.
At that time line coach Har.
old Allen will give the Quarter
backs a report on the line pros
poets Of fhe 1854 edition Of the
high school football team.
High School Athletic Director
Winston Jones will also give .
report on fhe records Of the
teams the conehs have sehe-
dUIed This year.
Quarterback Club president
Adams also said that season
tickets will be passed out to all
Quarterback Club members
who do not have them for sale
as yet.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
PACIFIC COAST
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R - Aircrafts
nudged the stock market higher
this morning in moderately active
trading.
Steels and oils were also active
and generally higher. But other
sections were narrowly mixed.
Changes in general tended to be
minor fractions.
Bethlehem Steel and Youngstown
Sheet & Tube were active but ir-
regular in the steel section. The
two steel makers are negotiating
for q merger agreement. Big Steel
was lower.
Higher were Mack Trucks, Mont
gomery Ward, Boeing, Douglas Air
craft, United Aircraft, National
Distillers, American Tobacco and
Dow Chemical. Lower were Amer
lean Telephone, Goodrich, Atchi-
son and Radio Corp.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
DRIVER QUICKLY
EARNS DEMERTTS

GAFFNEY, sc. Up - South
Carolina allows a driver 10 points
under its demerit point system. A
man here recently passed his
drivers test at 2:15 pm. and had
amassed his 10 points six hours
later.
The list of violations:
At S:1s, speeding, s1s points: at
$3.50, reckless driving. S points: at
8, a warning, 2 points.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
Boxing Results
SATURDAY. NTcHr,s ETC

SATURDAY NIGHTS FIGHTS
ATLANTIC CITY Boardwalk Billy
Smith' 176N, Atlantic City. stopped Willie
sean, 1854, Los Angeles, S.
HOLLYWOOD Humberto Carville, 124ls,
Mexico, outpointed Augie villa. 12S, San
Francisco, 10.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Augusta 6, Charlotte S
savannah 5. Columbus 3
Columbia /. Macon 0
(only games scheduled)
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
Charlotte at Macon
Columbia at Augusta
jacksonville at Columbus
Savannah at Montgomery
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
Major League
Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING Noren, New York, $50.
RUNS Mantle, New York. S6.
RUNS BATTED IN-Minoso, Chicago, s3.
HITS Fox, Chicago, 1856.
HOME RUNS Dolby, Cleveland, %.
PITCHING Reynolds, New York, 10-2,
1893.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING -Snider, Brooklyn, .3S7.
RUNS Musial, st. Louis, 81.
RUNS BATTED IN-Hodges, Brooklyn
and Musial, st. Louis, 81.
HITS Mueller, New York and Moon, St.
Louis, 144
HOME RUNS Mays, New York, S6.
PITCHING -Antonelli, New York, 16-2.
.S8s.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02

July 2, 1854, Mars was 10 million
miles from the Earth, the closest
in Is year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02

now operates under a unique five
team Setup. Schedule difficulties
are met by mixed doubleheaders,
during which the home team meets
two separate visitors.
Along with Rockford and Kali
amazoo, other franchises are held
in South Bend, Ind, Fort Wayne,
Ind, and Grand Rapids, Mich.
South Bend is the other charter
member.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Milwaukee IL. Brooklyn 6
New YORK 9-s, Cincinnati ~
Chicago OLA, Pittsburgh ~
Phiiadeiphia Q. st. Louis
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
Milwaukee at Brooklyn
(Only game scheduled)
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
Industrial Bowling League Standings

High Team Series: Westinghouse Electric $500.
High Team Single Came Westinghouse Electric, s11.
High Individual Series K Myers Westinghouse Electric ss2
High Individual Game: o. Gomez, Roys Book Store 223
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02

Tony Manero. who won the 1886
National Open golf crown at
Baltusrol, recently scored an eagle
on the par five 18th hole during a
practice round.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02


MONDAYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at Louisville
Indianapolis at Kansas City
Minneapolis at st. Paul
(Only games scheduled)
INTERNATIONAL
Montreal at Toronto Cd
Rochester at Ottawa
Buffalo at Richmond Cd
Syracuse at Havana
TEXAS
Dallas at Shreveport
Fort Worth at Beaumont
Oklahoma City at San Antonio
Tulsa at Houston
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
Andalusia.Opp at Crestview
Graceville at Panama City
Fort Walton Beach at Dothan
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02

MONDAYS SCHEDULE
Washington at Detroit (N)
Philadelphia At Baltimore
(Oniy games scheduled)
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
Baseball Results

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Chicago S-l2. Philadelphia 81
Cleveland 3-S, WaShinzten IL
New York 81, Baltimore 81
Boston 10. Detroit .
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02

Citizen Want Ads Pay Oft!
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02

SUNDAYS BAsEBALL REsULrx
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis "A. Louisville IL
Toledo 10, Kansas City
Columbus II, st. Paul 80
Minneapolis 7-3, Charleston 81
INTERNATIONAL
Rochester 9, Ottawa }
Richmond 81, Buffalo ~
Syracuse 4-1, Havana "a
ALABAMA.FLORIDA
Andalusia-Opp u. Crestview 9
Graceyille 5. Panama City
Dothan II. Fort Walton Beach
PACIFIC COAST
Oakland s-s, Sacramento ri
Portland -. Los Angeles 81
Seattle IL, San Francisco O-2
San Diego 50, Hollywood IL
Dallas (, Shreveport .
Tulsa z, Houston
San Antonio 8, Oklahoma City III in.
nings)
(Only games scheduled)
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02

SUNDAYS RESULTS
New Orleans e-S. Chattanooga IL
Atlanta 4, Little Rock )
Birmingham Q, Memphis 6
Mobile !, Nashville .
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
Little Rock at Atlanta
Memphis at Birmingham
Nashville at Mobile
Chattanooga at New Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

isrns OF immunity or of brain
function will improve the average
of the Species" he said.
No Opposing View.
A quite different viewpoint was
expressed by DR.. E. r. Dempster
of the University of California.
The human race, he stressed, has
an enormous investment of past
suffering in the basic genes 1t
possesses today. and cannot af-
ford to take chances. Recovery
of any lost through mutations
would entail an equally heavy
price from future generations.
Competent scientists who feel
that an increase of mutations
will be advantageous appear to
be few and far between, ale
though there is much disagree
ment as to precise effects.
The attitude of the Atomic
Energy Commission is to get as
much objective evidence as pos
sible upon which sound opinions
may be based, but without much
hopes of actually settling the
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

cells to constitute q new indi.
yidual.
Homozygote-An individual who
receives identical genes from
both parents.
Heter0zygote-An individual with
parental chromosomes which
do not completely match.
MutatiOn-A change in the gene
structure Of protoplasm which
results In changed hereditary
characters.
Half-life-The interval during
which half of any radioactive
originally present win disinte-
crate. Uranium has a half-life
of several billion years. Radio
active iodine Used in thyroid
treatments has q half life OF
eight days. After six half lives.
It is calculated. only minutes
inlal traces of the original
substance win remain.
Roentgen-The accepted unit Of
radiation defined as ''the
quantity OF gamma or X-rays
that will produce a certain
electrical conductivity In q
cubic centimeter Of air under
constant pressure and tenn
peratuIe.
- .
Gamma Rays-Exceptionally po-
tent X-rays, the principal
radiation causing genetic dam.
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Glossoryof Genetic 7 ernos

The following glossary win be.
found helpful In connection with
Science Editor Thomas r. Hem
RVS seven-story series exploring
the effects Of atomic radiation on
the human race:
GeneAn invisibly minute par-
ticle Of protoplasm which is
the recognized unit of heredity.
IT has the unique property of
guiding and bonding together
of raw materials around it into
an exact duplicate of itself. "
Each Of the trillions Of cells
which make up the human
body contains the full human
complement Of thousands of
genes. Those in the germs
cells are passed on to the next
generation.
Chr0m0some ~ A fine thread
thousands Of times longer than
thick, differentiated along its
length into hundreds or thou
sands Of functionally distinct
and individual self-reproducing
regions the genes. Every cell
In the human body has 40
chromosomes.
Gamete-The mature germ cell
Of one individual. plant or ami
NAL.
Zygote-The union of two germs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Strike Called Wednesday
AT New York Daily News
By fhe Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. Dec. THE
Clio American Newspaper Guild
announced today it will 60 on
strike next Wednesday against
the New York Daily News. The
announcement followed break
down in contract negotiations.
Officials of the Daily News
had no immediate comment.
Thomas j. Murphy, guild vice
president, said about 1900 en-
ployeS are covered in the present.
contract.
Negotiations on a new con-
tract were begun September 20.
The breakdown in talks came
yesterday after a three-hour
conference with Thomas q.
Dougherty, Federal mediator, sit-
ting in.
The decision to call a strike
was taken several hours later.
the guild said.