davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
PALMER, 26, SETTING PACE
Young Golfers Sparkle
In Eastern Tourney

Kesselring, the best young
golfer in Canada, has 68-71 and
is tied for second with Babe
Lichardus, a driving rage pre-
only a few months ago, who
roared back in 80 yesterday fol-
a 10 after an opening SO.
The 40 scorers are Knight
the cocky first-round leader with
81; Ernie Vossler. who the
Texans say will be their sue
cessor to Hogan and Byron
Nelson, and Finsterwald, the
third leading money winner OF
1856.
FinSterwald Files II
Vossler's 81 was the second
best round yesterday. Finster-
valid, who has been threatening
to win them all since he captured
the st. Louis Open early last
month, had II. The only poor
golf Finserwald has played this
summer was in the National
Open qualifying round. when he
failed to make 1t.
OF those with 141 scores, Dor
Addington is "a. Bud Holscher
rs, Jay Hebert 26, Ken Towns %
jackson Bradley and Bob Ros-
burg 80 and Ford the old man Of
the group.
Twenty-three players are pal
or better. All pros with scores OF
l56 or better qualified for today
play, and the low go will go to-
morrow.
Cole Leads Amateurs
Ten amateurs made the grade
today, and the leader is Bill Cole
of this course, who twice has
been low amateur in this tourna-
ment. He has 1918, las. Tom
Pritchard of Congressional, the
first round leader with 70, Slipped
to 70 yesterday.
Fred Bolton of Washington
made the most spectacular finish
yesterday, and inasmuch as he
was playing directly ahead OF
Palmer and most of that gallery
had drifted ahead, he had a
Isizable audience. Big Fred drove
within 80 yards of the 346-yarG
finishing hole and knocked a
wedge shot into the cup for an
eagle deuce. He had 70. Pal
mer's second shot about five
minutes later danced around the
cup.
Leader of the Middle Atlantic
pros still is Bill Clarke of Hille-
dale. although he slipped to rs
for las.
Scores of Middle Atlantic pros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

to switch opponents in the singles
Iwindup Sunday.
The winner of the semifinals
here will meet Mexico in the
American Zone finals on the
route up the ladder to the chal-
lenge round against Australia at
Adelaide in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Noren Returns
To Disabled List
NEW YORK, July % (PI

NEW YORK. July % up. -
Sore-kneed Irv Noren was placed
on the disabled list last night by
the Yankees.
He was examined by the club
physician, DR.. Sidney Gaynor
earlier in the day and will pro-
coed to his Arcadia, Calf. home
and get the advice Of the surgeon
who operated on his last Deem
Der.
Noren underwent surgery on
both knees for cartilage removal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
|Harfdck Facing
Shoemaker in
Arlington Cap
Blue Choir Choice
As $l54,850 Gross
Test Winds Up Meet
BY the Associated Press

The big money for turf stars
today is in the Midwest where
the 100000 added Arlington
Handicap is down for renewal
but the 3-year-old colts ano
flllies won't be racing for pea
nuts in the East.
The mile and three-sixteenths
grass event at Arlington Park
which winds up its 36-day meet
ing. has attracted IL top drawer
handicap stars. If all parade to
the post, the race will gross
$154,850 with the winner, except
for Frank c. Rand, jr.'s, Prince
Morvi, netting $4,000. Prince
Morvi's share would be $90,85C
since he is a supplementary
entry.
Mrs. Harry L. Nathenson':
Blue Choir, with Willie Hartack
up, is the probable choice in q
Wlde-open race. Blue Choir will
carry 121 pounds, one less than
the highweights.
Hartack Shoemaker Duel
Charles Fritz's Sir Tribal. win
ner Of five of Is starts, including
the Balmoral Turf and Stars and
Stripes Handicaps, will be rid
den by Willie Shoemaker. Shoe
maker arrived from California to
continue, in person, is duel with
Hartack for national jockey
honorS.
The two will ride against each
other during the Washington
Park meeting which opens Mon
day. Hartack leads his rival by
212 winners to 1856 for the wear
Others scheduled to go after
the big check are Porterhouse
and Mister Gus from Mrs. Rich.
ard Lunn's Llangollen Farm. the
fast-closing Bryn from the Hasty
House Farm, Mrs. John w. Gal.
nreath's Summer Tan, C. v
IWhitney's Fisherman, STANLEY
Mlkelrs Brush Burn, Hasse.
yampa from the Walmac Farm
John De Blois Wack's Bezaha
and 1mpaSse from the Valley
Farm.
Monmouth Renews Oaks
Monmouth Park renews its
SGT, OO0-added Oaks with lC
overnight entrants for the mile
and one-eighth feature for g.
year-old FLIES.
Heading the field are three
stake winners-MrS. Vernon G.
Cardy'S Levee Coaching Club
American Oaks at Belmont)
King Ranch'S Dotted Line Della
ware Oaks and Cardinal, ano
Gold Ranch's Triple Jay. Triple
Jay scored her stake triumphs
on the West Coast.
The $4,000 Dwyere. a race
which once attracted the best
3-year-olds is Jamaica's head
Inert. The stake, shifted from
Aqueduct an dnow at a mile ano
three : sixteenths, attracted a
field of eight.
Christina Stables Ricci Tavi
conqueror of Fabius in the Kent
Stakes at Delaware Park, carries
top weight of 126 pounds as the
possible choice.
Sam Tufano'S Wise Margin
goes as the favorite in his fourth
straight feature in New England
in the $500 White Mountain
Handicap at Rockingham Park
He'll pick up 1913 pounds, the
highest impost of his career, and
give away from IL to Is pounds
to eight rivals in the mile and
one-sixteenth event.
The $15.000-added Oceanside
Handicap has attracted 10
sprinters for Del Mars 6-fur-
long feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Bring $500

! CLEVELAND, July % (R.-
Bill Willis, former Cleveland
Browns guard, has accepted a
$4,000 settlement from the Ohio
Industrial Commission for in
Ijuries suffered in a football game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
TIGERS, s.;
SENATORS,4.

Struck out for Byerly in 9th.
Washington OlO 900 Oi0--4
Detroit 900 500 00x-5
Runs batted in--Valdivielso ~.
PlewS Courtney, Kennedy. Boiling,
eSeSTnsn sannes KeSn hits stolen bass
Boiling. Sacrifce-BollinR Sacrifice
ny-Kennedy Double plays--Plews TO
Naldivielso to Runnels, Wilson 10 Boone
Left on baSeS--WaShinRton. - Detroit,
4 Base on balls--Of wiesler. 4 on
Byerlv, / on Larry. T. Struck out-By
Byerly, Il BY Larry s. Hits--Ofi
ir 4 inninss Runs and earned runs
OF Wiesler, SIS; OF Byeriy 90. on
Larry. a. Hit by pitcher--By Byerly
tKennedyl by Larry lvaldivielsol win.
pliehsr-wiesler t3-s). Time-2 .26
Attendance-17,29s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

DETROIT, July 28.-The Sen.
ators continue to wallow in theil
misery, seeking to stave of {
sixth straight defeat here today
but there's a competent char.
iacter in the crowd who is giving
them a steady job. Clint Court,
ney. a part-time employee, is bat
ting at 1888 clip and attempting
to inject adrenalin into thu
wheeling body.
Clint ripped off four single.
last night as the Senators were
dealt a ga defeat by the Tiger.
before a crowd of 1928 and fol
the fourth successive season i.
likely to show improvement ovel
the previous year.
When the drawing Louisiana
'rancher batted 1886 with the St
Louis Browns in 1852 it was good
enough to snare him rookie-o
the-year honors. He dipped tc
PSI the following season, but
since has been Oh the rise. bat
ting .270 in 1854. then jumping
to .309 last season with the
White Sox and Senators.
Plenty Dangerous at Plate
Courtney runs as if he's
equipped with snowshoes and
there has been occasional COM
ment that he isn't the worlds
most-polished receiver, but
there's never been any question
about the fellows consuming
desire to win and with a bat
in his hand he's dangerous.
Clint's determination hasn't
been siphoned off despite the in
eptitude of the Senator'S. He
still battles all the way, but
the Senators currently require
more help than one more mortal
can supply.
The last of Courtney's singles
scored Pete Runnels from Sec
ond base in the eighth inning
last night and placed the tying
run on base with one out against
Frank Larry. Pete Ramos was
inserted as a runner and. after
Jim Lemon flied out. Ramos
killed the Senators by getting
picked off base.
Larry, cuffed for eight hits in
the first four innings, braced to
allow only three thereafter as
the Tigers belted Bob Wiesler for
five runs in the fourth to provide
him a lead.
Valdy'S Miscue Hurts
Wiesler could have escaped
with only one run against him
in Detroit's big inning. but
Shortstop Jose Valdiviels
gummed up a double-play
grounder and Wiesler couldn't
stem the flood of runs that fol-
lowed
Charles Maxwell singled tC
launch the uprising and Al Ka.
line walked. Ray Moore's single
filled the bases and Bob Ken
nedy's long fly to Roy Sievers
in left scored Maxwell.
Wiesler should have been out
of the inning with no addition
damage when Frank Bollins
grounded to Valdy, but the short
stop booted the ball, which
trickled over to Herb PlewS al
second base for a force play
Kaline scored and Harvey Kuenr
later pumped a three-run double
to right-center to complete the
Tigers scoring after Wieslei
walked two more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Washington at Detroit-Ramos on
VS.. Foytack $50.
Baltimore at Cleveland - Ferrarese
az VS. Garcia (1-S).
Boston at Chicago-Nixon (3-D VS.,
Mcdonald ODD.
New York at Kansas City Cnight)-
Stlrdivant (S-4S VS.. Kellner (7-3J.
NATIONAL
Chicago at Brooklyn-Hughes u-1)
VS.. Maglie t3-3).
81; Louis at New York-Mizell (9-S)
VS.. Gomez l5-10I.
Cincinnati at Observation-Disclosures
SD VS.. Kline (9-1Ol.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia tnight)-
Crone (9-5) VS.. Simmons l6-6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Detroit, 5; Wash. 4
N. Y, 1Oi K. C..
"a innings.
cleve'd, 3; Baltos :,
Boston, 4; Chicago. 3
Games Today
Wash. at Detroit, 3
BALTIC at Cleve'd.
Boston at Chicago.
N. Y. at X. c. tnl.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Detroit t2)
2.30.
Boston at Chi. (2l
New York at X c.
BALTIC. at Cleve d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Bklyn.. A. Chicago.
GO lningsD.
N y, ~ St. L. 5
Phlla.. s. Milkee. >
Cincia 81 Pitts >.
Games Today
Chicago at Bklyn.
81. L. at New York
Cinei at Pittshurfh
Mil'kee at Phila IN }
Games Tomorrow
Chi at Bklyn teo
Cinci az Pitts. go
Milkee at Phila
st. l.. At New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
EASTERN OPEN
LEADERS

s BALTIMORE, July 20 tP.-The &c.
4 aole headers today in. the 7.-hole S19-
U 1000 Eastern Open golf tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
7-BoId Journey.

7-BoId Journey.
Return OF the Motive" Or.
Arthur T. Horris tells about his
l0,o00-miIe odyssey to South
Atrico and gives o eomero report
on the economic ond sociol
changes thot hove occurred there
in the ldst Is years.
9-Robin Hood. Adventure.
Sir Richard of Leo is led to be-
ieve thot q stronger hos the
obility to turn bose metol into
gold. Richard Greene.
7:45
4-NBc News.
Chef Huntley. Dovid Brinkley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
MONDAY
loo

wv
4-SiF Loneelot. Adventure.
Winged Victory"
5-Movietime USA.
| Hour 20 Min. -Four Jocks and
O JILL" l94l. Desi Arnoz.
7-Donny Thomos Show.
"Den Mother" Danny becomes
both porents to his motherless
children.
9-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
As port Of Ronnie's froternity
initiation, Grocie spends the most
riotous doy of illooie ever expe-
rienced in the Burns household.
Monday Listinss Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28


500
5-Hoppity Skippity. Kids.
7-Sky King. Kids.
9-ciseo Kid. Western.
A man substitutes himself for
U. S. commissioner to try to
gain possession Of vast ranch
belonging to another mon.
$50
4-Som and Friends.
PouI Arnold visits Muppets.
5-The Fun House.
Starring Billy johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Deem Texos Wildcats.
S-SpotIight. News. Weather.
Golloher. DouoIos. Cushing.
6:45
4-WeotheF. News. Sports.
Strineer Mccormick Michael.
5-Quenstedt Committee.
9-Dous Edwords. News
6:55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
4-Foreisn Lesionnoire.
5-The Great GiIdeFsleeve.
"Beoutles and the. Beost." VIII
lord Wotern1on.
7-Jim Gibbons. R. RendeIl.
Sports. News hiehIiohts.
9-SoIdiers of Fortune.
Jungle Rebel" John Russell.
Chick Chandler.
7:15
7-John Dolly. News.
7:30
4-FTnnkie corle. Music.
81 Spy. Adventure
Across the Border" Raymond
Massey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
More BrOOGlIOOIll Bugs!

4.SS BrOOdIOOn cotton cut pile or
heavy twist. both backed with latex to
keep every tuft in place, prevent Skidding.
9X12 widths, turquoise, honey beige,
champagne, dusty rose, spruce green,
dawn gray Not all colors in both widths.
6.J5 mimSIer Pattern
BrOGCiIOOm woven of 50Gc wool, 50et
carpet rayon in g widths only. Administer
pattern. decorator colors of frost crystal
on beige. frost crystal on gray, Colonial
black, cocoa or beige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
1885 Treed TmiSt BrOUdIOOll

l0OIo viscose carpet rayon, vat dyed and
color fast with heavy jute backing, rub
Der locked tufts. Dupont ludoX soil
treated 8 and IL widths. Turquoise, nu-
tria, heather green, honey beige, water
green. Not all cOlors in both widths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
G.95 Administer Pattern
If Perfect. 9.95 RrOGdIOO ~

Cut and uncut Iayon broadIoom That
comes in 8, II or IS widths. Nutmeg,
beige French carmel green, gray or
ocean green Not all colors in all widths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

INTERVIEWER Wynn and Jeff DON
nell, attending another premiere, are
cornered by a columnist. Jeff, who
used to be George Gobel's TV wife, is
notable this season by her absence
from the show Saturday, 10 pm,
WRC-4). Wynn has just won a Syl-
vania award for acting in Requiem
for Heavyweight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

laboratories against the
each of eadine stoves Tested in a
with American Standard electric range tests
the oE unit brOusht quarts Of water 70 boil ever ~
unit faster time Gas burner: we're tested under
under Gas Appliance Mfrs Assoc
certiheation standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
TRANSIT
Mystery Is Added
To Confusion
Which Reiqns Here

An air OF mystery was added
last week to the aura Of con-
fusion around Washington's
fouled-up transit situation.
AS legislators studied bills
introduced in the Senate and
House to create a public tram
sit authority after the August
death Of Capital Transit. there
were new STRINGS Of apparent
interest in continued private
transit operation.
I. william Stempil, one OF
the figures behind the Wash
ington Rapid Transit System,
Inc. asked for and got a
weeks Senate delay on the
transit authority measure
while he made another stab at
taking over the Louis E. Wolf
son groups interests In Cap
ital Transit.
The never-say-die transit
group represented by former
Senator Millard Tydings, Dem
ocrat OF Maryland. also re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

manned nominally in the run.
ming for a franchise here.
And toward the end Of the
week, Board Of Trade Presi-
dent Edward r. Carr injected
the note of mystery by indi-
eating that a new private
transit plan soon would be
advanced.
The Trade Board presidents
remarks brought from Attor-
ney Max Kampelrnan the COM
ment that ''Mr. Carr knew
whereof he spoke" Mr.. KAN
pelman, who represented
group which earlier failed to
impress the District Commits
sioners with their proposition.
indicated that within "a few
days" he would have q new
plan to put forward.
Meanwhile, Representative
John l.. Mcmillan. South Car
DINA Democrat, who heads the
House District Committee. reg
istered despair over the confu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

sion currently reigning. He
announced he would seek q
reprieve for the condemned
Capital Transit Co. But Mr..
McMillan's proposal added at
least as much confusion as it
eliminated-he does not know
whether the Wolfson group
would be willing to stay in
business.
Forty miles away, in Balti-
more. another big city was suf-
Iering a siege of transit
cramps. Employees of the pri-
yately owned system in Balti-
more walked out Sunday in
support Of wage demands,
leaving the Nations sixth
largest city without public
transportation. Star staff Cor
respondent Gene Goodwin
commented that Baltimore was
worse of than Washington had
been last summer, because
there are no streetcar tracks
there to park on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
SCHOOLS
Interposition Voted
In Virginia; State
Hits at Arlington

The Commonwealth of Vir-
ginia on Wednesday challenged
the United States Supreme
Court and branded as "un-
lawful" its ruling in the school
segregation cases.
The States General Assem-
bly,, in overwhelmingly adopt
ing a resolution which Inter
posed" the sovereignty Of the
State between its people and
the authority of the Federal
Government. followed similar
action in the Legislatures Of
South Carolina, Georgia,
Mississippi and Alabama.
After passing the interposi-
ton resolution, the Virginia
assembly prepared to begin
hearings tomorrow on a bill
that would repeal the law
which allows Arlington County
an elected school board. 1t
was. purely and simply. a
punitive bill. Not only had
Arlington voted against the
Gray convention plan on jan
uary 9. but it also had de-
cided to begin to integrate
it's schools next fall.
1t was the second punitive
measure aimed at Arlington in
two weeks and bore out the
prediction of Alex r. Preston.
Virginia affairs columnist of
The Sunday Star. that legis-
lators representing the rest of
the State were determined to
punish Northern Virginia in
the legislature.
In Montgomery, Ala, one
time capital of the Con-
federacy, a prolonged Negro
boycott of city buses was
climaxed during the week with
the bombing of two homes
occupied by leaders of the
boycott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
POLITICS
Truman Lushes Out
At 6. O. P; Says
'Pruiries on Fire

Harry Truman last week
welcomed the Republican Party
ito the goth century" In a
typical give hell" speech
in New York Thursday night
which raised s240.800 for the
Big Push later this year, the
former President also:
0 Said that our bipartisan
foreign policy is in shambles.
D Charged that farmers have
been double crossed and. as Q
result. the "prairies are on
fire"
Q Brought the state Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's health into
the gathering campaign.
Mr.. Truman told the 2.40S
Democrats present that what
concerned him most on the
political scene was the state OF
American foreign policy. He
said the Republican Party had
attacked Democratic foreign
policy in the 1852 campaign
80 violently that they we're
stuck with their own propa-
ganda-they had to pretend to
change our foreign policy
whether the change was good
for the country or not" He
said the @. 0. p. had sun
leashed Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek. but then was forced
to leash" him again; that
Democrats were Systematically
excluded from foreign policy
administration, and that the
military had been reduced
while the administration talked
the "bluff and bluster" Of mas
sive retaliation.
The results. he said, have
been to 'dismay our friends.
comfort our enemies, weaken
the position of the free world
and drive other nations closer
to the Communist bloc"
Mr.. Truman said that the
farmers have been let down by
the @. o. p. but now the
chickens are coming home to
roost." Republican farm policy
would haunt the party for
years to come he predicted and
added: And I am going to
see to 1t that it does"
The former President. unlike
many others in his party.
felt no compunction about
mentioning Mr.. Eisenhower's
health. He said that the pres
sure Republicans are putting on
Mr.. Eisenhower to seek a Sec
ond term lin spite of every
thing is indecent" Then he
promised that the Democrats
will give voters "a chance to
vote for a President-and not
a regency or a part time chair
man of the board"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Antibiotics to Be Used
To Keep Chickens Fresh

in the Eastern chicken belt.
The theory behind dosing a
slaughtered chicken with anti
biotics is much the same as
the reasoning that causes q
doctor to write you a pre-
Scription. 1t is based on the
fact that humans and animals
alike are forever fighting a
battle with corruptive bac-
terra.
As long as you-or a chicken
have your health. the bac-
terra f1ghting mechanisms are
doing their job. When you fall
i'll, you are starting to lose
the battle against bacteria
and when the chicken is
slaughtered. it has lost the
fight. Unchecked from then
on, bacteria can finish the
job.
That is where the antibi-
otto comes In. In the case Of
the chicken, the drug Is added
Immediately after the bird has
been plucked and dressed for
freezing. Normally. 1t Is dis
solved In the cooling watts In
a ratio Of about one table
spoonful to every 500 pounds Of
poultry. Then the birds are
frozen and made ready for
shipping.
Insurance Policy
Actually, the antibiotic is
more of an insurance policy"
on the freshness of your chick
en- than anything else. AS
long as the bird is under sub
zero refrigeration neither the
bacteria nor the antibiotics are
working. But If there should
be q breakdown in a refrigera-
ton system somewhere along
the line-at the packing plant,
in a freezer truck en- route to
the city. in a freezer cabinet In
the store. or even in your own
refrigerator the antibiotic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Roads

American motorists hopes
for replacement Of narrow.
crowded highways got quite a
boost last week when Presi-
dent Eisenhower threw his
support behind a road-build-
ing program involving in
creased taxes for vehicle own
ers.
The President abandoned
his earlier plan for issuing
bonds to build the highways
without counting the borrow
ing as part of the national
debt. He was reported as hav-
ing said that his only choice
was to accept the tax-fi-
nanced Democratic program
or give up the roads" entire
ly.
The move was started in
earnest last year to get on
with the staggering task OF
replacing our horse and :
buggy roads with a network Of
highways adequate to serve an
age Of four-barreled carbure-
tors. The Senate on May rs
passed q bill sponsored by
Senator Albert Gore. Demo-
crat Of Tennessee. which
would authorize $12.3 billion
for the Federal share Of a
five-year $17.3 billion pro
gram. In the House. 9 pay
as-you-go plan was rejected
292 to 1873.
A week from tomorrow. the
House Will begin public hear
ings on a highways bill sub
mitted by Representative
George H. Fallon. Democrat
of Maryland. The proposal
calls for spending $5l.5 billion
by both Uncle Sam and the
States over the next Is years.
The s37.5 billion Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

would be there to step in. Even
at room temperature for sub
stantial periods. an acronized
chicken is supposed to resist
spoilage.
Industrial chemists have
been looking to antibiotics as
food preservatives almost since
the discovery of penicillin.
Aureomycin, one Of the early
wonder drugs" has been used
for several years in veterinary
medicine. both as a cure for
animal diseases and as a
dietary supplement for healthy
beasts. Poultry and swine
grown and fattened with the
aid of aureomycin are stand