davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-02-16
.CHRISIIAN5TED THEATRE

TIL HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES
Wednesday, Feb. is : TAI. PARA cUAL On Spanish)
Jorge Negrete ) Luis Aguilar ! Maria Elena Marqted
Thursday. Feb. II THE LADY SAYS NO
Joan Caulfield David Niven
Saturday, Feb. 10 Big Double Feature Show
RIVERS
Dennis Morgan George Tobias Elizabeth Earl Victor Jory
A WAs-A THIEF
Richard Greene Sir Cedric Harwicke Kathleen Harrison
Sunday, Feb. 20 -BWANA DEVIL
Robert Stack Barbara Britton Nigel Bruce
(Tns is the standard print (2-dimension) Of a great s-dimen-
sion picturel
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE
In the Matter Of the Application of
JANE EVANS MISC. NO ! 1858
For Leave to Assume the name Of
EUGENE LEoNIE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will apply
to the District Court at the regular session to be held at the
Court House in Christiansted, on the 18th day Of March, 1855
for an Order changing her name from Jane Leonie Evans to
Eugene Leonie Evans.
Dated: January 24th, 1855.
@Tana f.s.nie Evans
Evening star., 1955-06-20
District Men Win
Bridoe Honors

Alvin Roth, Fred Karpin ano
Ralph Splitter, three of Wash
Iington's top ranking bridge
stars. yesterday teamed with
Edgar Kaplan of New York to
win the team title in the 10th
annual Potomac Valley Bridge
championship at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. They scored 43K
wins in go matches.
Runners up with 391s wins in
the 21-team field were DR.. w. S
Benedict, D. A. Williamson, both
of Washington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Snyder of Warren
ton, Va.
In the individual match held
Iconcurrently j. Fred Staver OF
Arlington topped 1872 players
M. D. Goldstein was runnerup
with r. w. Byrns finishing third
Saturdays open title event
was won by Jules Chodak and
Charles Wolpert, both of Balti-
more, leading an original field
of eight pairs. Robert Boyer and
J H. Moller of Washington were
runners UP. -
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Molony
led q 6S-pair, special game Sat-
urday, with Maj. and Mrs. Earl
Hschan finishing second. 4
Evening star., 1955-06-20
james E. D. Pew,
Sun Oil Official

PHILADELPHIA, June 20 (P)
james E. D. Pew, SIS, manager
of the Natural Gas and Natural
Gasoline Division of the Sur
Oil Co., died last night at his
home in suburban Malvern of q
Icoronary occlusion.
Mr.. Pew, born in Pittsburgh
was a director of the oil firm
founded by his great uncle, Jo-
seph Newton Pew. He was the
son of the late John G. Pew
for many years president of the
Sun Shipbuilding and Drydock
Co. of Chester.
| During World War II Mr.. Pew
was a member of the Petroleum
Administration for War and is
credited with doubling America S
production of natural gasoline
and related products used in
synthetic rubber. aviation gaso-
lime and chemicals. He is sur
tvived by his widow, Marjorie his
mother, Mrs. Eva Pew; two
daughters; two brothers and
four sisters.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Bedroom ProwIers
Are Routed From
3 District Homes

A series of "cat" burglaries oc.
cupied police today as three resi-
dents reported being startled BY
bedroom proving thieves.
In one case, a bold house
breaker climbed a fire escape
unlocked a kitchen window ano
removed a pocketbook from un-
der the head of Mrs. Birger G
Engebritsen of 103 Second street
NE. who was sleeping beside
her husband.
Mr. Engebritsen awakened ir
time to chase the colored prowlel
through the window, but the
man leaped from the fire escape
and vanished.
Mrs. Alice Felix. %, colored
Iof LAB Rhode Island avenue NV.
awoke to find a colored youth
of about 10 standing over her
When she screamed the intruder
dashed for the fire escape and
made of despite a chase by her
husband, Jesse James Felix.
The third case occurred at
4445 E street S..E. Mrs. Grace
IS. Hammond, As, colored, told
police she was awakened by q
Icolored man feeling her person
She screamed. awakening her
husband. James, who chased the
man out a door.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Mason B. Luwton,
Retired ATTORNEY

Mason B. Lawton, 80, retired
patent attorney, died yesterday
at Garfield Hospital after a
three-month illness. He lived al
1851 Nineteenth street NV. with
his daughter, Mrs. Alethea l.
Mckee.
Mr.. Lawton was born in Rome
IN. Y. and got his law degree
from the University of Michigan
He came to Washington in 1908
and began work with the C. A,
Snow and Co., patent attorneys,
retiring in 1945.
Mr.. Lawton was a member of
the Masons and the Shakespeare
Club.
Survivor besides his daughter
is a sister, Mrs. w. Seward Tut
tie, Verona, N. Y. His wife, Lii
liam, died about eight years ago.
Private services will be held at
8 pm. today at the Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Rome,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
George E. Grant,
Editor on DIGEST

MT. KISCO, N. Y, June 2t
l(R.-George Ernest Grant, 81, q
senior editor of the Readers Di.
gest magazine, died in a hos
pital yesterday after a brief i'll.
ness.
Mr.. Grant, who lived in near.
by Armonk, was taken to the
hospital Wednesday and was op.
Grated on Friday when a gas
trio ulcer ruptured.
The cause of death was be-
lieved to be peritonitis, but an
autopsy will be performed to-
day Mr.. Grant was bitten OF
the hand last Monday when he
broke up a dog fight outside his
home. Physicians said there ap-
peared to be no connection be-
tween the bite and his death.
Mr.. Grant had been with the
Digest since 1884 and had been
a senior editor for the last 10
years. He was a graduate of
Colgate.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Food Brokers Hit
Conspiracy Suit
BY the Associated Press

The president of the Nationa
Food Brokers Association said to-
day the Government is on tht
wrong track in charging its l..
$50 members with a conspiracy
tending to hinder competition.
Watson Rogers declared asso.
citation rules on vying for clients
among foodstuff producers are
not as stringent as those adopted
by lawyers. doctors and other
professional men.
The Federal Trade Commis-
sion last week charged the asso-
citation and its members with an
arrangement prohibiting one
broker from dickering for CON-
mission sales with a manufactur-
er, professor or the like who al
ready is represented by another
member.
The complaint asserted this
practice" has a dangerous tend
Iency to hinder and restrain
competition"
MIR. Rogers said rivalry among
brokers to sell wholesalers sis
the keenest competition to be
found in any industry in the
United States"
He said the food brokers' code
OF ethics condemns "any unfair
methods" of soliciting manu-
facturers but that the FTC COM
plant apparently charges that
association members condemn
mere solicitation" of any nature
Evening star., 1955-06-20
p. Luwson-Johnston,
British-U. S. CIubmun

NEW YORK, June 20 (P1.-
Capt. Percy Lawson Johnston
ISL, former director of Bovri
Corps Canadian branch and 9
prominent British and American
clubman, died yesterday at the
Memorial Center for Cancer and
Allied Diseases.
| At the time of his death, he
was director of the I. j. Pitman
Publishing Co. of New York. He
also served on the advisory board
of the memorial center.
A graduate of SandhurSt, the
British counterpart of West
Point. Capt. Lawson Johnston
served in the Scots Guards in
both World Wars. He was men,
ber of the Bucks Club, the Amer
lican Club and the Guards Club
in England.
The Bovril Corp, manufactur-
ers Of beef extract products, has
branches throughout the world.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Gerald H. Smith,
Publishing Official

PRINCETON, N. j., June q
P.-Gerald H. Smith. AZ, presi'
dent of the New York magazine
publishing firm of Street &
Smith Publications, Inc, died al
his home Saturday night.
Mr.. Smith, a graduate o1
Hotchkiss School and Princeton
class of 1886, took over the firm
founded by his grandfather
Francis S. Smith. and carried
on by his father, the late Or
mond G. Smith.
Under a New York court ruling
shortly before he left college, Mr.
Smith was awarded $4,000 a
month from his fathers estate
until he became Is, then given q
lump sum of $780, 900 and st 80
the ruling specified he was to re-
ceive the remainder of the estate,
valued at $2,225,000.
Mr.. Smith served as g director
OF the Magazine Publishers AS
sociation and formerly was di-
rector of the SIN News Co.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
DR.. Lambert Quits
Berry School Post

ROME, Ca, June 20 (P9.-Dr
Robert S. Lambert resigned yes
terday as president of Berry
Schools and Colleges. He said
lack of support and cooperation
on the part OF trustees and his
assistants on the campus
prompted the resignation.
DR.. Lambert, an Episcopal
Church rector from Cincinnati
has been president of the schools
since July, 1858. He is a former
president of the Council OF
Churches in Cincinnati. He said
his future plans are not COM
Iplete.
William McChesney Martin
Ijr.. OF Washington, chairman OF
the Federal Reserve Board. was
named Saturday as chairman
of the Board of Trustees of the
Berry schools, succeeding John
A, Sibley of Atlanta.
The schools were founded by
the late Miss Martha Berry in
1902.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
President Asks Senate to OK
Four-Stur Rank for Ridqwuy

Gen. Maxwell Taylor has been
named to succeed Gen. Ridgway
las Army Chief of STAFF.
The White House also sent TO
the Senate nominations of two
officers to have the rank Of lieu.
tenant general on retirement
July 81. Both are now serving
with temporary rank of lieuten-
ant general but hold permanent
rank as major generals.
They are: 1t. Gen. Alexander
r. Boiling, commanding general
of the Sd Army at Fort McPher-
SON. Ga, and 1t. Gen. Claude
B. Ferenbaugh, deputy command
ing general of the 9th Army in
Korea, and deputy commanding
general, United States Forces,
Far East.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Town Cleans Up
After Tornado Hits

HAXTUN, Colo, June 20 (P.
Residents of this northeastern
Colorado community today were
cleaning up wreckage left by a
tornado which skipped and
hoped through town Saturday
Afternoon.
One woman among the towns
i ,000 residents was injured.
Damage was estimated unofii-
'cially at about 100000.
Fifteen houses were destroyed
or heavily damaged and numer-
Gus garages, sheds, farm build
Iings and house trailers were
scattered as the twister zig
Jagged through the community.
The funnel was estimated to be
200 feet wide at its base.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

tried to save them, but I Just
couldn't find them"
Mr.. Keeney said his wife
awakened him about ( am. and
asked him to look at the threat
ening clouds. Afraid Of O pos
sible tornado, the couple and
their tiny children hurried to
the storm cellar. It was about
six feet. 10 feet wide and IL
long.
Mr.. Keeney told reporters he
was investigating q trickle of
water into the cellar when he
opened the door. parallel to the
ground. There was q great rush
LOT water
my wife and one of the ba-
bies was standing right there
by me-" he said. IT grabbed the
baby and set her outside. When
I turned back water was already
almost UP to the top Of the
cellar.
"The lantern went out and
there was q lot Of sticks and
trash on top Of the water. I
tried to dive back into the Gel
lar to find my babies, but I Just
couldn't get back far enough"
Bodies Recovered
Mr.. Keeney went to a neigh
boris and called Quanah, 20
miles southeast, for help. A
wrecker helped an ambulance
over the muddy roads to the
house. The children's bodies
were taken from the flooded cell
lar about 8 am.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
William Preston Phelps, 73,
MARYLAND Horse Breeder, Dies

Elizabeth; six sons, Carl P.
Lester and Taylor Phelps, all Of
|Mitchellville. Md; James M. anG
Gerald, both Of the home ad-
dress; William w., with the
State Department in Victoria
South Africa; a daughter, Mrs
Esther Duvall, of the home. q
secretary at the Upper Marl-
boro Courthouse; two brothers
and four sisters, Charles Dunbar
and Spencer Phelps. Miss Mabel
Phelps, Mrs. Annie Day, Mrs
Bertha Wildman and Mrs. Nellie
Hansen, all of Bowie. and II
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Iat 10:30 am. tomorrow al
Mount Oak Methodist Church in
Mitchellville. Burial will be In
Mount Oak Cemetery. -.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

William Preston Phelps. 70,
horsebreeder and farmer near
Hall, Md. died Friday at Prince
Georges Hospital.
Mr.. Phelps had a 300-acre
stock, tobacco and horse farm,
Partnership" on Central ave-
nue. where he raised race horses
and hunters.
Born near Bowie, Md, Mr..
Phelps was the son of William
Warren and Captola Johnson
Phelps. He worked for the Navy
Yard in Washington until he
was about 80 and then he began
farming between Bowie and
Laurel, Md. and later at Wood
moor, Md. At that time he raised
draft horses.
Mr.. Phelps was a member OF
the Maryland Horse Breeders
Association.
Survivors are his widow, Esther
Evening star., 1955-06-20
|3 Texos Children Drown
AS Storm Floods Cellar

QUANAH, Tex. June 20 (R.-
Little Emma Jean Keeney's twin
another small sister and hel
brother were drowned yesterday
victims Of a torrential thunder.
storm like many that have hit
northwestern Texas in recent
days.
The three Keeney children
Doris Allene, S; Thomas Tru-
man. 4, and Alma Dean, the s.
|year-old twin-all drowned in
Ipredawn darkness when o food
iof water rushed into a storm
cellar as their father opened q
Iground-level door to the refuge,
A series of squalls pounded an
area from Dallas to far West
Texas and across the northwest
Panhandle-plains area Of the
State. Much of the area is
among the States worst drought
country. Torrential rains fell
yesterday, but earlier flood
threats subsidized early today.
More thunderstosns were in the
forecasts.
Apparently damage was slight
and, except for the Keeney chill
dren, there were no casualty
reports.
Boy Cries for Help
II heard my little boy call
out, Help, Daddy" and that was
ALL" said farmer Ira Keeney,
the shocked and grief-stricken
father.
Il dove back in there and
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Mental Health
Work Cleared

The District Advisory Com
mittee on Mental Health Activi'
ties today received a green light
to begin its work of co-ordinat.
ing existing activities in the fielc
and investigate further needs.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, pres.
ident of George Washington Uni.
versity. was appointed chairman
of the committee by then Com.
missioner Renah F. Camaliel
when the group was organized
April 90.
Today he met with Mr.. Cam.
alters successor. Robert E. Nc.
Laughlin. to offer his resigna.
ton, if it was wanted. Commits
sioner Mclaughlin asked him tt
continue in the work.
DR.. Marvin said he has moved
slowly in organizing the commit
tee because the man who ap.
pointed him was to go out o1
office soon after the appoint
ment. Every general has a right
to choose his own staff" he said
The new advisory group grew
out of a meeting of the city's
leaders in the mental health field
called by Mr.. Camalier to hear
Health Director Daniel L. Seek
niger outline a plan to revan,p
his department to give more en-
phasis to mental illness. A fea-
ture of this plan is the establish.
ment Of a treatment center for
emotionally disturbed children.
The executive committee OF
the committee has held one
meeting. DR.. Marvin said he is
now ready to proceed with for
nation of small working commit
tee on the various phases of the
problem here.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Ticket Toker Dies After BOYS
Maui Him in Rush to Movie

received so far indicates Mr..
DAILY was former Marine, father
of two children and a native of
Spokane, Wash.
! An autopsy was scheduled i'm
mediately to determine the cause
of death.
/ Yesterday, according to Capt.
Richard Felber, chief of the
homicide squad. Mr.. DAILY was
seized and spun to the floor of
the theater's lobby by two COL
ored boys who rushed by him
into the theater.
At District General. Mr.. Daily
was treated for a brain cum
cussion and fractured ankle.
He died some IL hours after the
incident at the theater.
Police are searching for the
two boys.
Capt. Felber said the dead
man may have a wife and two
children living in Japan. Friends
iof Mr.. DAILY, according to Capt.
Felber. said he had planned to
return to Japan this year.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

a $3.50 chance to survive unless
given a TRANSMISSION. When the
parents refused permission, DR..
c. T. Markert of Palisades Park
notified police, who advised Ber-
gen County Prosecutor Guy w.
Calissi.
Mr.. Calissi and Assistant
Prosecutor William j. Arnold
found little used statute deal
ing with the protection Of
children.
They had Probation Officer
John OFT file complaint with
Judge Martin J. Kole of Domes-
tic and Juvenile Court.
The judge called an emergency
court session in the Palisades
Park police headquarters late
Saturday night and three physi-
clans testified that only an i'm
mediate blood TRANSMISSION could
give the baby a chance to live.
Judge Kole ordered the baby
placed in custody Of the County
Welfare Department. and the
baby was taken to the hospital.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower today
asked the Senate to approve
permanent four-star rank for
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, ef-
fective when the Army Chief OF
Staff retires June 80.
Gen. Ridgway has had the
temporary rank of full general
during his term in the top Army
post, but his permanent rank is
major general. He would thus
be jumped two stars in retire.
ment status
The higher rank will have NO
effect on Gen. Ridgway's retire
'ment pay. The retirement pay
of a full general and a major
general are the same-$9,687 a
year in the case OF an officer
with Gen. Ridgway's length of
service.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
I ronsfusions Given to Infant
Despite Protest by Parents

ENGLEWOOD, N. j., June q
P).-A 10-day-old baby girl wa,
reported slightly improved but
still in critical condition today
after new blood was pumped in.
to her veins. Her parents
blocked the TRANSMISSION on re.
ligious grounds until the State
stepped in and took custody oi
the infant.
Several transfusions have
been given to Gail Bertimato o1
Palisades Park at Englewood
Hospital to correct an RH neg
ative blood factor which slows
production of red corpuscles.
The infants parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Joseph Bertimato, refused
to permit doctors to make the
transfusion-something they be-
lieve to be in violation of the
Biblical injunction against use
of blood for food Ueviticus)
The Bertimatos are members OF
Jehovah's Witnesses.
Doctors who examined the
baby Friday said she had only
Evening star., 1955-06-20
George H. Dession, AZ,
Yale Law Professor

BOULDER. Colo, June 20 (F)
George H. Dession. 49, profes.
sor of law at Yale University
was found dead at his rented
home here yesterday afternoon
Boulder County Coroner Nor
man R. Howe said Prof. Dession
apparently died Friday night OF
a heart attack. His body was
discovered by neighbor.
Prof. Dession had arrived here
Thursday to join the summer
faculty of the University of Colo
RADIO School of Law.
Mrs. Dession, visiting friends
in Vermont, was notified of the
death by Colorado University Of
ficials.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
IHeffeIfiner Sworn In
As Treasury Aide
By the Associated Press

Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey today swore in Will
liam T. Heffelfnger as fiscal as
Isistant secretary of the Treasury
Mr.. Heffelfinger succeeds Ed.
ward F. Bartlett, who retired June
IL after 38 years of Government
service.
Mr.. Heffelfinger, So. has
worked for the Treasury the past
3S years, starting as a messenger
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Henry J. Gallagher,
Boston Post Aide

/ MILTON, Mass, June 20 (P)
Henry j. Gallagher, former
executive of the Boston Post
died Saturday after a brief i'll
ness.
A native of Boston, he had
lived in Milton for 20 years. He
was a former member of the
New England Publishers Asso-
citation.
He is survived by his widow
Rose, a son, Henry j., jr.; a sis
ter, Mrs. Theresa Sites, and a
brother, John D., all of Milton.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
John Evans Laird, So
IDistiIIery President

FREEHOLD. N. j., June 20 (P)
John Evans Laird, So, of Scobey-
willie. president of Laird g. Co.,
apple brandy distillers there
died yesterday.
He had been the seventh gen.
Ieration member of his family
active in the business founded
by a forebear in 1880.
Mr.. Laird was a Cornell gradu-
Iate and spent three years in the
chemical brokerage business be-
fore he joined the firm. He served
as Naval aviator in World
War I.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

A movie ticket taker died early
today at District General Hospi-
tai apparently from injuries he
received when spun to the floor
by two boys who rushed past him
at the Gem Theater, 1131
Seventh street NV.
Police identified the dead man
as Roland M. DAILY, Al, of no fixed
address. They said information
Evening star., 1955-06-20
1n Mrntnrtaitt

DEALE, KATHERINE ALICE MAY. II
loving memory Of dear mama and III,
dsaE Hr Eie DEkE RRo BASED AsE sEas MAS
year ago today, June 20. 1854.
We miss your voice. your winning smile
Your kindly ways made life worthwhile
We. who loved you. saw you suffer:
God thought best to take you. mother.
Your memory well cherish forevermore
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS, KATH
ERlNE AND SISTER: YOUR Low
ING HUSBAND. ALLEN.
EDWARDS, LEON. In sad but loyinl
EoN my yyha oevGssa dsearted ed0esT M
life nineteen years ago. June is. 1896
Worried and lonely
Through this span of years.
Love YOU daily
s,srMynith With al tears; ,,,,r,r ,,>,n
vile and mother. ANNABELLE GAM
BRELL. this is your day. June 20. 1865
For eighteen years we have dedicated
this day to your memory. To every ont
of u.s., from time to time. there come'
an utter loneliness, but when We re
member the wears We lived and iovee
together we grieve no more. We smilt
and say. God wanted wonderful
mother the day He took yoq away.
Of my devoted mother, RUsHIA JOHN.
SON. who departed this life thirteer
years ago today. June 90, 1942.
A precious mother from me has gone,
A voice ! loved is stilled:
A place is vacant in my heart
That never can be filled.
haven't forgotten now that you've
But ] shall always remember. no mat
DEVOTED son son. ELMO JOHNSON. ..
MARTIN, JOSEPH H. A tribute Of love
to the memory OF our dear brother,
JOSEPH H MARTIN; who entered
June 20, 1867.
coRINNE AND HAMIEs1oN.
our desr mosher MaEf NARY L MFeEYEL MfnoEY
who passed away twelve years age
today, June 90. 1943.
Often we think OF you. dear mother,
yoY Your absense ssssn our Silent ea. grief
In sunshine of perfect peace.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN. MATILDA.
CLIFFORD. In loving memory
PoRp fpT cnIPFY1 Sph RoiLNs soi fSssnes Who DE-
parted from this life three years age
today, June 90. 1852.
We had q treasure once.
He was our pride and 10y:
We loved him. oh, perhaps too we'll
For soon he slept and died.
He bade no one q last farewell,
He said good-by to none:
The heavenly gates ius. opened wide
And loving voice said Come"
God gave US strength to bear our loss
And courage to fight the blow.
But what 1t meant to lose him
None but God will ever know.
DEVOTED MOTHER AEE FATHER
AND SISTER, JOAN MARIE.
MARY e. In loving memory
Of our dear mother and wife, MARY E.
SNOWDEN. who left Is seven years
ago today. June 20. 1913.
June brings memories
OF q loved one gone to rest,
You'll never be forgo.ten
By the ones who loved sou best.
Some NAV think we have forgotten
When at times they sas us smils.
But little do they know the heartaches
We suffer all the while.
LOVING CHILDREN AND HUSBAND
JOHN W. sNowDEN.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Dr.. John w. Smith

MILWAUKEE,, June 20 (P.-
DR., John w. Smith. Sc, Milwau-
kee dermatologist. died at his
home yesterday. He was former
president of the Wisconsin State
Board of Medical Examiners and
former treasurer of the Wiscon-
sin State Medical Society.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
DR.. Samuel EIiashiy

TEL AVN. Israel, June 20 R.
DIR. Samuel Eliashiv. SIS. dep
Iuty director general Of Israel's
Foreign Ministry and former
Ambassador to Moscow, died
here today.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Dr.. Albertus DurneII

DETROIT, June 90 (R.-Dr.
Albertus Darnell. 86, dean emeri-
ltus Of Wayne University's College
Iof Liberal Arts, died yesterday.
He was a native of Sandwich, III.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Amino Acid Synthetic

PROVIDENCE, r. I.-Lysine,
one of natures eight essential
building blocks for body tissues.
is now being made synthetically
in limited quantities. A def
cheney in this amino acid exists
in many foods, natably those
based on grains.