davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-01
BY the Associated Press


1ANEsN IOUAN
BROOKLYN vs. St Louis AT 81 Peters
'Durg Fla
1 Mil1aukee rs Jacksonville tsALl al
Jacksonville, Fla
Philadelphia vs. chioaeo a. a,
TAMPA, Fla
Plttsburgh .ys Kansas City at West
Palm Beach. Fla
:. New York "a VS. Detroit at Lakeland
GAMES TOMORROW
Brooklyn VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
Myers, Fla
chicapo M vs.. Baltimore at Douglas,
Ariz
Cincinnati VS., St. Louis at Tampa
Fla
Milyaukee vs.. Atlanta ,sA) at Jack.
sonYlle, Fla
New YORK M vs.. Cleveland at Las
Philadelphia IS Chicago "a a, Clear.
Bottom ys New York IA at St
HIsIIIs YESTERDAY
| Milwaukee bii nn Onn OOi - ~ 4
Washington Oun UO3 nOi OO0--5 ~
/ phillips Jsv 80, Murn ~ sleatei
! l"l and Rice Roselli nOi, Pascual
lllprnands2 ca, Shliiiett 10, Brodowsk
] ~ Cleyenger ,iOl and FitzOerald
Courtney 90. Winner Murii Losinl
Home Runs Miivaukee Mantilla
Washineton Lemon, Luttrell
Evening star., 1957-04-01

advise the proper therapy. I'm
still a young man."
He wound up last year with
"a 1911 record. He won 20 games
in 1858. That also was the year
he struck out IA New York YAM
KEGS in one World Series game
a series record.
Let's hope he can find a doc
tor who can do something for
his arm" Alston said. I'VE could
use him"
Evening star., 1957-04-01

New YorktA,"B" cii OOn 200 4 y 4
Dfnver tAAi sOi ui3 .ex--l4 T. l
SHAM Freeman and Blanchard. Fes-
ltr. Mailer, Garba ana Odds.
Evening star., 1957-04-01
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

York: Collins
Baltimore 2io 200 ooO--3 !
0'gseas' Woore Panea ~ ~, "'a and oinsbere:
Lemon ARuifre q, and Nixon Winner
Lemon Loser Moore
Home Runs Baltimore Gardner
Cleneland Maris HeRan
Brooilyn 000 600 iOO--.l .
Chcaso "a 600 400 !iix--; ~ |
Laojne Dfysdale 90, KIM and Camp.
amelia Ro5cboro tBl Donovan. Wilson
- and Lollsr. Winner Wilson Loser
Chicago IN, 0on nOe 0l0--9 o I
Nov YORK IN uO0 i0n OlO.--" !
Drott and Necman; Gomez. ROdrinuez
Gomez
Home Runs -Chicago. Baker New
York Harris. Rhodes
Cincinnati OOn 100 0cO-3 + .
Philadelphia 0lO 900 O00--1 Z |
Never. Klippstein ~ and Bailey:
hearn Hammer fTI and Lonnett Win
ming pitcher Klippstcin Losing pitcher
/ Home run--cneinnau; whisenant
81 Louis Ooo Ool OOo--l & =
PittsbuTgh - 90 30l n0x--,5 = 9
II Smith Friend and Rand Losing
pitcher Merritt
Boston nOn OuO OBO--3 y u
New orleans lSAl OnO unn OOO--n =
Portcrheld. Sisler 90 D'luck tsi and
White kraly Buchanan ~, Klintsmith
~ N Grady GIl and Thacker. johnson
tDt Winning pitcher --Sisler Losing
ntcher Klinesmlth
Home run = Boston. Jensen
charleston tAA oaa 900 ooe--s T. o
Detroit 400 OOO .OO--3 .
= Byrd. Bartels "a and Orifhn Woode.
shick Simmons 13l Daniels a. and
House Winning pitcher---Byrd Losing
itcher Woodeshlck
New York tAl"B" 9ii OOO 900 y q
Dfnvcf tAAi gOi ui3 ggx--ll I" 1
'ehnnz Freeman and Blanchard Fes-
ltr. Mailer, Garba and Odds.
Evening star., 1957-04-01
Venturi. Word Win

ATLANTA. April / tP.--Ken
Venturi and Harvie Ward. San
Francisco business partners,
teamed up on the golf course
yesterday TO defeat Jackie Burke
and Arnold Bum. 2 and /. in
= charity exlhbition golf match.
Evening star., 1957-04-01
Nielsen Tukes Title

/ CANNES. France, April ! H1,
Kurt Nielsen of Denmark de-
feated Jaroslay Drobny of Egypt,
6-8. 8---6. 6--l, Ga. yester-
day in the finals OF the mems
sinAes OF the Gallia Lawn Ten
nj club international tourney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

his request for political asylum
and given him seven days to
leave the country. He said he
win appeal.
Kellogg sought asylum earlier
this month, stating that he
feared to return to the United
States because he expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

w oNAGaA 20 Ny ~ oAA Va OkCA5A Oll
by Egypt Of the Suez Canal last
July.
He said private United States
investment overseas would rise
and large scale American Gov
eminent aid would sharply de-
crease"-if it were not for fear
of confiscation and nationaliza-
ton by foreign governments.
Prospects for passage of Mr.,
Selden's bill appeared to hinge
at least In part on the attitude
of the Eisenhower administra-
ton, which has yet to commit
itself.
Spokesman for the State De-
partment and the Information
Ial Cooperation Administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

prosecution for fighting with
the Hungarian rebels last NO
venaber.
The Nuremberg refugee board,
which screens appeals fol-
asylum, said Kellogg had nc
grounds to fear political perse-
cution in the United States. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

were scheduled to give. their
views today.
Mr.. Selden said: THE United
States has in the past few years
expended billions of dollars to
speed the recovery of war-torn
countries and to encourage the
development of undeveloped
countries.
1T is generally recognized
that an increase in the flow of
private investment capital
abroad would reduce the need
for massive governmental aid
in many areas.
Private capital could achieve
the identical results without
placing a heavy burden on the
United States taxpayer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
West Germans Tell
u. S. Student to Go

BONN, Germany, Feb. 20 (A1.
American student Stuart
VIZ hall Kellogg said yester-
day West Germany has refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Bill Seeks Protection
On Investments Abroad
BY the Associated Press

Representative Selden Democrat Of Alabama called today
for creation Of bipartisan commission to how American
private investments abroad may be better protected
In testimony prepared for the opening of House Foreign
Affairs subcommittee hearings his proposal Mr. Seden pointed
seizures by Iran Of foreign oil properties several and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

board added he appeared 10
have broken United States pass.
port laws and must face the
consequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
$4,000 See
Scout Circus

The colorful annual Boy Scout
Circus-to be repeated. at 7:45
O'Clock tonight-at Griffith Sta
dunn drew $4,000 persons last
night as various phases Of
scoutcraft we're demonstrated.
Chief Justice Earl Warren re-
ceived a silver Scout statuette
as honorary chairman. officials
said he also will attend tonight's
performance. About IL 900 Scouts
are taking part in the program.
Daniel A. Bell, president OF
the National Capital Area Boy
Scouts: Brig. Gen. Thomas A.
Lane. general chairman of the
program, and William Arm
strong, chairman Of the Activi-
ties Committee. and other off,
Gals greeted the distinguished
visitors.
In the STANDS we're an esti-
mated 10000 youngsters.
Highlights Of the circus in
clude: An antricate Indian dance
under red. blue. yellow and pur-
pie floodlights, in which some
1000 participated; Space Men,
clowns. cowboys. Indians, chari-
oteers. dragons. pioneers and
other characters trooped across
the field; a rs millimeter gun
from Fort Myer, Va, punctuated
the program with a roar: a
concert by a ll0-piece Boy Scout
band; demonstrations Of dis
aster relief, semaphore and Boy
Scouts and Explorer Scouts put
on a precision bicycle drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
STERILIZATION COST CUT
Atom Can Eliminate
Waste in Streams

FORT DERRICK. Nd. May rs
@.-Scientists have discovered
that atomic irradiation can be
used to eliminate sewage waste
from streams and water supply
sources.
After conducting research al
the Biological Warfare Center
here, the scientists announced
that sewage could be processed
by the same giant nuclear re-
actors which someday will pro.
vide electric power to many Sec
tons OF the Nation.
They said the cost Of sterilizinp
waste would be cut as low q;
" cent per gallon Of sewage
They emphasized that all the
bacteria in the waste would be
eliminated.
The use Of disinfectants. the
normal method Of treating drink
ing water, is not 100 per cent
effective.
Technical and economic re.
search on the irradiation method
Of treatment was carried out by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
B Fined $3.50
in Liquor Cases
County Drive Nets 7
Convictions in Week

Three men were fined a total
of $3.50 in Prince Georges Cir
cult Court yesterday after being
convicted by juries of Sunday
whisky sales in taverns. The
three noted appeals.
The action brought to seven
the number of persons fined
this week for Sunday sales. They
are among the Is persons ar
rested for liquor violations since
January when a breakdown was
ordered by State Attorney Blair
III. Smith.
Judge Charles c. Marbury i'm
posed a $3.50 fine on Thomas v.
Whalen, SO. operator of the
While Horse Inn. 1909 Rhode
Island avenue, Brentwood. He
was convicted of permitting the
sale Of two shots Of whisky to
two undercover men on March II.
Judge Marbury said Whalen
has been in the business long
enough to know the law. and
referred to his previous 500 fine
ordered for a Sunday sale in
November, 1913. Whalen's bar
tender, Jack v. williams. 40, OF
Savage. was fined $3.50 for max
ing the sale.
Another $3.50 fine was imposed
on Airman &c Richard E
Boucher, 81. Of Andrews Air
Force Base. convicted Of selling
a pint Of whisky to an under
cover man February "a at the
Las Vegas Club. in the $500 block
of Marlboro pike. Hillside.
Boucher's attorneys. Ignatius
Keane and Joseph A. De Paul
concluded their defense to the
jury by blasting Mr.. Smiths
prosecution as merely an at
tempt at crusading publicity
They attacked the county's hir-
ing Of an employee of the Balti-
more City Board of Education
as the undercover man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
BeItsviIIe Man, 2 Others
Killed as Trucks Crash

A Prince Georges County man
and two from Baltimore were
killed yesterday in a head-on
collision Of two trucks on Route
30l near DORIS Corner in Anne
Arundel County.
The dead we're identified as
Thomas Hoppers. rs. Of 1924
Bayford road. Beltsville. driver
OF a lumber truck; Salvort j.
Maggie. 80. Baltimore. driver
of a produce truck. and Son
Smith, 81. Baltimore. a passen-
ger in the produce truck.
Police said the accident oc-
Cured when the trucks were
trying to pass a jack-knifed
house trailer driven by Allen c.
Schoeneman OF Severn, Md.
Mr.. Schoeneman told police
a tow truck was helping him get
the trailer Strengthened out
when the lumber truck started
around him and collided with
the other truck coming from
the other direction. Both
plunged of the road and burst
into tame.
Mr.. Schoeneman was charged
with three counts Of manslaugh-
ter and one Of reckless driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

the Armour Research Founda-
ton Of Chicago under a contract
with the Army Chemical Corps
Center here.
The scientists said the waste
material could be used as a "sec-
ondary coolant" for the reactor
in the least expensive waste dis
posal system. The waste would
flow between the reactor's en-
Iergy-giving core and the outer
protective shield. taking advan-
tage of the available heat from
the reactor as an additional
source Of irradiation.
The scientists noted that
studies so far indicate that waste
sterilized by irradiation would
not constitute a public health
menace.
Research began on the irradia-
ton method while scientists at
the Biological Warfare Center
we're looking for q way to make
certain that none Of the deadly
organisms handled In expert
ments at the center escaped into
nearby streams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

critical condition yesterday after
being struck by a car in front OF
his home.
The boy apparently darted into
the path of a passing car about
500 pm, according to Arlington
Police Pvts. Guy Clark and
Milton Skinner. They identified
the driver as Miss Juanita
Barker Mays. 100 block of West
Greenwich street. Falls Church
Relatives Of the boy said they
had been unable to find a
registered nurse to stay with him
at Arlington Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Stork Outroces Officials
ToOpen BeIvoir Hospital

Attendants at Fort Belvoir's
new SAT- million hospital de-
liyered the first baby in the
building within two hours after
the hospital opened for business
yesterday.
The maternity case upset
plans to welcome a soldier with
rheumatic fever as the first pa
tient by q group Of high Army
officials.
The baby. girl born to Mrs.
Clarice Goetz. wife of Army
Specialist &c William o. Goetz,
weighed 6 pounds Ga ounces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
District Man Shot;
Friend Charges
Theft of $3.50

A 53-year-old man today shot
Ia friend he said took $3.50 from
his home, policereported.
They identified the gun-wielder
|as DeReefe (Jake) Saunders. OF
I1101ha South Carolina avenue
Sc. The victim Of the shooting,
John L. Day, IS, Of 4346 Dubois
place Sc. was reported in salts
factory condition at District
General Hospital with wounds
in both thighs.
Saunders asserted Day took
$50 from a table in his home.
He told police at the fifth pre-
cinct station he shot the fleeing
man with q .45-caliber pistol.
Neighbors said Saunders had
told them Day owed him q $170
gambling debt.
Police said the shooting took
place at q basement entrance to
"a house in the 800 block Of
Eleventh street Sc. Neighbors
said Saunders then dragged Day
around to Saunders home
nearby.
Police said Day was driven to
the hospital by friends. Police at
first thought the person respon-
sible for the shooting was makz
ing a getaway and dispatchers
sent scout cars in pursuit. But
before the auto reached the hos
pital. police in another scout
car had Saunders in custody.
Saunders was charged with
assault with intent to kill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
-Yeor-Old. Run Over
By Fathers Cor, Dies

A 4-year-old boy, run over by
his fathers station wagon Thurs
day. died yesterday at Bethesda
Naval Hospital.
Virginia State police said
Michael J. Mentally. son Of Ma
rine S/Sergt. Richard j. Mentally
of Garfield Estates, Woodbridge.
was run over by the station
wagon when IL was being backed
up to the house to pick up some
furniture. The vehicle was
driven by q family friend.
S/Sergt. Charles E. Hunt, jr.
The accident was witnessed by
another son, Ricky. Q, who
shouted q warning to the driver.
but was too late. police said.
No charges were fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Funds Approved
For Air Station
Bose Would Replace
Field at Anucostiu

The House Armed Services
Committee yesterday voted So
million to purchase land for a
new naval air station in Mary
land which would replace the
present Navy airfield at Ana
costa.
The committee did not specify
the location. but Vice Admiral
William v. Davis, jr., said an
Independent engineering firm
has recommended q site at
Davidsonville, in southern Anne
Arundel County. and the Navy
concurs in the recommendation.
Purchase Of the 4.7OO-acre site
faces opposition. however, from
Representative Landlord, Demo-
crat Of Maryland. Mr.. Landlord
said he was 'inalterably opposed
to the site and hoped for an
agreement whereby the Navy
would use Andrews Air Force
Base.
The Navy has sought a new
air station to facilitate aviation
training for Naval Academy
cadets. The proposed Davidson
vile site is about half way be-
tween Washington and Annapo-
lis. The site also is considered
ideal for training Of air re-
servists in the Washington-B Bal
timore area.
Representative Cole, Republic
can Of New York, told the COM
mittee the Naval Academy has
needed q new airfield for many
years and that he considered
it shameful and disgraceful
that the needs Of the Navy have
been subverted by the protests
Of local interests"
The proposed new air station
would cost about $50 million.
Admiral DAVIS said Anacostia
Naval Air Station must be moved
to relieve air traffic congestion
in the Washington area. 1t also
was pointed out that the present
air station is not adequate for
jet operations.
Admiral Davis said the Naval
facility would not be completely
abandoned but would be used
for a receiving station.
The committees action yester-
day restored q cut by the Budget
Bureau. Committee Chairman
Vinson, Democrat Of Georgia,
said site approval would be left
to a later review by q subcom-
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

A "girlie show" at the Alex
andria Elks Club was raided last
night and four entertainers were
arrested, one Of them "just as
she was taking of the last
stitch" police said.
The raiding party Of IA po-
licemen and four Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control investigators de-
scended on the club in the 800
block Of Prince street about 9:45.
Detective Charles Baber. who
led the raiding party. said about
$50 men we're watching Jeanne
Jordan. 20. Of Baltimore, shed
her garments.
when. she started taking of
the G-string. we pinched her. "
the detective said.
Three others arrested were
Johnny A. Frisco. as; Geraldine
West. 20. and Barbara Berg
mann, SO. all of Baltimore. Po-
lice said the latter two were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Tips on Staying Young
Revealed in This Week

WILD IDEAS SPARK MAGINATION--want to feel
younger? Then don't miss This Week Magazines "143
Ways to Stay Young" You'll find this report on
transforming session the nearest you'll come to the
fountain of youth look for it Sunday.
REPORT FROM SEASIDE RESORTS-As this weeks
special vacation preview be to the Travel Page
for and pictures about Rehoboth Beach, Ocean
City and Virginia Beach on-the-spot reports by
Star STAFF Writers that will help you plan your
vacation.
TEENERS AND MILITARY SERVICE-When local
teen-age boy approached the critical military age Of
1917 years. he made his big decision and enlisted in the
Coast Guard Why he chose this branch of the service
is told by George Flynn in TEEN Magazine
ANTARCTIC ICE TRAII.-Ever ski behind weasel across
the Ross Ice Shelf? While the chances are you haven't
James Birchhelds story in The Sunday Star Magazine
gives you good idea what it's like he tells you how
an Army-Navy team conquered a Polar puzzle.
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-In her "Circling the Coun-
trysde" series, Dolores Phillips takes you tour Of
historical farm in nearby Middleburg, va.-youTl
learn farming can be fun.
NEW DISC FAD CATCH-In Televues story, Bernie
Harrison interviews delicious Debra Paget, who is
dscing" it in hopes Of landing the role Of her heart
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Arlington 6. 0. P.
|Nominotes Morcum
Loetens Quits County Board
Ruce; AIM and ABC AssuiIed
BY ALEX r. PRESTON

Vincent L. Marcum. real estate
dealer. is the Republican candi-
date for the Arlington County
Board in the November election.
He was nominated at county
10. o. P. convention last night
at which two competing political
Groups, Arlington Independent
Movement (AIM) and Airing
tonians for a Better County
(ABC) were scored heavily as
Splinter parties"
This is the first time in three
years the Republican Party has
formally offered a candidate for
the county governing body. The
Democrats are not indorsing a
candidate as a party.
j. Maynard Magruder, a DEM
ocrat and veteran former mem
Der Of the House of Delegates,
has announced as a county
board candidate and is expected
to receive the AIM nomination at
a convention today. ABC in
dorsed Herbert l.. Brown, jr.,
earlier this week.
Logtens Withdraws
Mr.. Marcum, 81, was nomi-
mated without opposition after
the withdrawal of a second con-
vention candidate. Peter C. Log
tens. one of those who urged a
return Of the two-party system
and described splinter parties
as "four-party confusion"
Mr.. Logtens' withdrawal caused
a minor stir in the audience when
about 20 got up and left after
his announcement. Many of the
more than 100 remaining said
there were those in the depart
ing group who wanted to see
Mr.. Logtens made the Republican
nominee as the lessor threat
against the AIM candidate who
will be chosen today.
Mr.. Logtens was among those
who confirmed this view to a re-
porter after the convention. He
said he would have attracted
votes from both the AIM and the
ABC factions about equally while
Mr.. Marcum would be expected
b draw more from AIM.
Mr.. Marcum said he had been
active in AIM and served on
some of its committees ever
since it started out as a coali-
ton of the Republican and Dem
ocratic Parties.
II still have many friends
there" he told a reporter. land
l would welcome their support"
Gordon Adamant
Republican Chairman David
Gordon, at the close of the con-
vention. left no doubt in the
minds of the audience that as
far a he is concerned there has
been a final divorce between the
Republican Party and AIM.
IF ! find there is a single
member OF the Republican COM
mittee serving on AIM or ABC
or any other splinter group" he
said. I'm asking for his resigna-
ton"
treasurer said in the keynote
address:
For the past three wears we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Alexandra Show Roided,
Entertainers Seized

waiting off-stage for their act
when the arrests were made.
Miss Jordan. also known as
Miss Roxanne." was charged
with disorderly conduct and in
decent exposure. The others
were charged with disorderly
conduct.
THE man at the door kept
asking for my ticket and push
ing me back" said Detective
Baber, a former member Of the
Elks.
He said he finally flashed his
badge and the raiding party en-
tered without the performers
knowing they were there.
The detective said one Of the
performances had a. telegram
from Hagerstown addressed to
Roxanne saying the "show is
Cancelled, State police are COM
ing"
The four were released on $500
bond. A hearing was scheduled
for Monday in Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American Law Insti-
tute ends a four-day con-
vention at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Continuing its board Of
directors meeting, the Ma
tional Association Of Home
Builders meets at the Statler
Hotel.
The Armed Forces Chemi-
cal Association winds up a
four-day conclave. head
quartered at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

The Goetzes live at 1874 williams
street. Alexandria.
But. shortly afterwards Pvt.
Roger w. McLarty Of Denver.
Colo. was taken into the hos
pital and named the first soldier
patient. Pvt. McLarty. who was
greeted by the hospitals COM
manding officer. Col. Charles L.
Kirkpatrick. Mai. Gen. David H.
Tulley. commanding general,
and Silas B. Hays. Army Sur
geon General. was the first OF
some 225 patients being trans
ferred from the old cantonment-
type hospital on the base to the
new structure.
The 250-bed hospital on the
engineering center is viewed as
the most modern Of service hos
pitfalls. Named the Brig. Gen
Wallace De Witt Hospital. the
six = story brick and concrete
building includes many new
services for its patients.
1t has two-way communica-
tons between bed patients and
nearby nursing stations: CEN
trail dictation system for doctors
to record the patients day-to-
day conditions and a pneumatic
tube system to expedite the
movement Of specimens. pre-
scriptions and messages.
The rev hospital. on Belvoir
road at Twelfth street. near
Route l, could be swiftly ex-
banded, by adding wings. to a
capacity of 500 beds. It will pro-
vide medical services for per-
sonnet from Fort Belvoir, Fort
Myer. the Pentagon and other
nearby installations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Girl on Train Died
OF Heart Disease,
Doctor Reports

FREDERICK. Nd, May Is up.
AN uncommon heart disease
has been blamed for the death
Of a Michigan girl who collapsed
on a train while en- route to
Washington with q group Of
classmates.
Jean Longton. about II, of
Charleston, Mich. was removed
from the train at nearby Bruns-
wick Thursday. She was dead
on arrival at a hospital here.
DR.. Russell s. Fisher, State
medical examiner, said last night
Miss Longton died Of natural
causes. apparently the victim Of
interstitial myocarditis. He de-
scribed the disease as infiamma-
ton Of the heart muscle.