davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RACE - Purse $500: pace
nom winners $500; / mile.
Swept Song tCheTrix) $40 $50 2.lO
Darn Handsome tBelOteI 4.?O $50
Tarr's Mighty (StOryD ,2.aO
Jim Lynch, Success Teen. Chatidale
5arShaS' Rhythm BYRD. Time, 2:0s2s.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; trot
9 classified; ! mile.
Newport Doc tCameron) $50 $40 =, 20
Willy Tass tGrenierl 3.2O $50
Boot Kew. Dealer. Mary ogle. Trin V
cite Hanover Time, 2:O94s.
Daily Double 1857 Paid $3.50
Consolation Daily Double (3-3)
Paid $500
THIRD RAcE--Purse, $500: pace
g classified: | mile.
Hal Law tRathbOne) $40 40 3.aO
Sym's Best tFIeminEl 100 $50
Little Bum Tide (MOtherSeln $50
q. indian Dale Dannir. Hughie Boy
Sheratan Pick. Fruity Rosecroft. Deb
Die walnut. Time, 2:l025.
. FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 200; trot,
B classified ] mile.
Blenda Hanover Floyd $40 sea
Scotch Bomb (Myerl 2.6O
Sim Song, Prince Gallon. Bsnata.
Nesco and Tangeria. Time, 2:OS9s.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: pace.
3 CLASSIFIED: ] mile
Jenny J.: tCherrix) 1880 1910 $50
Alliav Kinney $50 3.GO
J.M.H. SAVAGE 400
TOP Rosecroft. Miss Val Dean. Rocket
EXPRESS. Patsy York. ROYAL Brew. Time,
2:07b
SIXTH RACE--Purse, 81 zoo pace.
classified; mile.
Frisky Tom tIvinesO 1890 7.6O SEQ
nOnt0r Vic tCherrix) 1870 7.2O
Americana nirect (wileuttsl 3d0
Princess Reward. Busy Chuck, Perky
MsSse. Mr.. Pogle, Becker Byrd Time,
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. SEQ 100:
3-year-oldS; pace: The william r. Miller
Memorial. | mile
sen. spsrEIer nDnsTn $40 $50 y co
0'1rie1 W 1aver fNi'IerN 4.2O go
a Fssrire D'reet CHsuyhton) 900
r.uckv Eden. b FIRST Skirt. Gesr shift.
y Jacob uennver pleasant Ladv. Adios
Mont william Wsy Time. a:03ts.
usuehtnr Stable entry.
b simpson Stsbls entrv
rIGFTE RAcT--Purse. ssOn; pace,
= rlase'hsd' ] r1Hss
can't ErIis ". tRia'h) I..20 76a 2 q"
shy CoU-Se tMcCienny) 1920 4"
R-cchs Sent (StnkIAyl eco
Mary Pat. Ap-'l First uomest-~'oN
Morris. Joanna r., Bsrbsra's Pride
Ast.ndance. 900
Mutuel handle. S307n4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Sitter Penalty Studied
For Buster Pitching

CINCINNATI. May ~ R.-
Renewed uproar over "duster"
pitching has put the spotlight
on a study being made quietly
by Warren Giles. National
League president.
General Manager Joe l..
Brown OF Pittsburgh Is the
latest 10 complain after a brawl
broke out last Sunday In q
double-header between the Pr
rates and the San Francisco
Giants.
Giles talked with Brown by
telephone yesterday and said
later, II believe the rule can
be improved but I didn't want
TO recommend any change until
I have conferred with more
men In baseball"
Buster pitching is what play
ers call deliberate throwing
close 10 a batter 10 shake him
up or intimidate him. But
some managers call II murder
when this kind OF pitching
turns into a bednball-hitting
a batter on the head.
The league president says
he has already talked about
the buster rule with some
general managers. ofiicials and
members Of the Baseball Rules
Committee. and will continue
until feel there is support
for a change"
Under the present rule, an
umpire who figures a pitcher
is throwing deliberately at a
batter can warn the hurler.
and II 1t is repeated, throw him
out Of the game.
Giles said. ITS a very deli
cate matter for an umpire to
decide II a pitcher is throwing
Intentionally at a batter. The
beanball has no place in base
ball, but so much occurs that
is not beanballing that it is
hard to decide intent"
In any case. Giles said he
plans to confer with Commits
sioner Ford Prick and Will
Harridge, American League
president, after he makes up
his mind on the rule. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Iowa Stute Ace
Joins Chamberlain

AMES, Iowa, May 81 (R.-
John Crawford, outstanding
Iowa State College basketball
player, said last night he will
play with wilt Chamberlain's
team on its planned tour this
summer.
Crawford. Negro senior from
New York City, said the first
games would be played in
Brazil about July /. The team S
opponent on the tour will be
the House of DavidS<he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Condensed Book:
One Life--Two Worlds

. Christine Hotchkiss, an
American housewife, was born
in Poland. In Sept. 1889 when
Nazi bombs began falling in
her fsmily's garden she was 10.
What's it like to go back after
Is years to the house-now
behind the Iron Curtain where
you were born? In June
Readers Digest you get a rare,
personal account Of communist
life as she found it.
Read the condensation OF
the 1895 book Zone Life
Two Worlds" -one Of 81 in
teresting and inspiring articles
in June Readers Digestk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
SENATOR SPANGLER WINS MILLER
Colts Burst Of Speed
Surprises His Owner

Brown jug. the Messenger
Stakes or the Cane Memorial
at Yonkers.
After last nights race, Miller
said, "O'Brien Hanover gave II
everything he had. We just
couldn't shake Spangler off,
and when he kept coming on
from the outside at the three
quarter mark. knew we were
in for trouble" AS far as Es-
quire Direct was concerned
Haughton. observed that his
horse lust wasn't equal to it.. +"
A crowd of 6,022 backed Es-
quire Direct down to 6-5 and
made O'Brien Hanover second
choice at 2-l.
Esquire Direct Leads
Esquire Direct took the early
lead. but O'Brien Hanover went
to the top at the half mile
and held it until the blistering
stretch run when Senator
Spangler moved up under a
hard drive to win.
Last nights crowd wagered
1907, 948 on a card which pro-
duced two double payoffs. A
consolation double Of $500 was
paid after Swept Song 80 won
the first and Star Queen (3)
was scratched from the second
event. Newport Doc won the
second race and when paired
with Swept Song. returned
$3.50 to holders of the 3-5 COM
bination. The doubles were
the lowest of the season.
Grand Circuit racing will
continue tonight and for the
remainder Of this week at Rose
croft. The feature tonight is
the $4,000 Governors Cup with
Gay Lullwater, Bill Fleming
driving, favored to score
against a field of nine other
trotters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Star at Aquosco

The Silver Dollar Draps" for
cash prizes at Aquasco Speed
way Sunday has attracted
Buddy Bevers. world record
holder in drag racing's modi-
fed roadster class. Bevers has
recorded 8.98 seconds and 1856
miles per hour for the quarter
mile straightaway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
With JOE KELLY

BEL AIR. Md. May a.
Half-mile racing produces q
breed OF its own, but the char
acters are wholesome and re-
freshinR. In this category be-
longs a young man Who turned
up In the Bel Air press box this
meeting who has such a fan
tastlc. II naive, method for
cashing winning mutuel tickets.
that horseplayers anywhere
would love him.
Ofncially, q Western Union
operator out Of Hanover. Pa.
on his first assignment az a
race track. he has discovered a
new world and United states
currency Is floating all around
him. His name Is Sullivan and.
OF course. you guessed II. He is
now "Silky" 10 one and all In
the press coop.
A likable youngster. who car
ries his Western Union once Of
telegraph blanks. money or
ders and other equipment In his
back pocket. and punches a
teletype machine between win
ners, he announced on his ar
rival that he would look around
a little before putting on his
betting shoes"
Last week he hit the double
on Wednesday for $500 and
this seemed TO inspire him. On
Thursday. utilizing a rare nu-
merical system too tough to
explain. which involved his
wife's and his own ages. Silky
came UP with a 9 and 4 win
ming double. which poured
s364.20 into his pockets.
Steaks for everybody to-
night" Silky shouted joyously
after that one as he received
congratulations from the So
called experts.
Essentially a 81 bettor. Silky
moved into the Sc combination
class and his luck continued on
the amazing side.
On the day he hit the big
double, he forgot his program
when making his bet in the
eighth race and purchased a
combination ticket he did not
want.
Announcing that he had
purchased the wrong ticket as
the horses were finishing. Tom
Carr. the Irish thrush who acts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
WOMEN'S GOLF

COLUMBIA-Mrs. Morris K,
Barroll of the Chevy Chase
Country Clubsshot an 89-l0-79
to win the ladies guest golf
tournament yesterday. Mrs.
John l. Schott of Kenwood was
second at l08-24-84.
Mrs. George Bond won the
members division title with a
score Of 97-18-79. Mrs. j. r.
B. Crigler was second, shooting
106-25-8l.
INDIAN SPRIN G-Mrs.
Morris Shulman, 94-2l-73:
Ida Fellman, 96-20-76; Mrs.
Scale Giles, S9-12-77: Edna
James, 95-l8-77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Hiqh Point Nine Moves
Close to Bi-CountyT title

tie for the title If it can beat
Northwestern Thursday and if
Bladensburg beats High Point.
High Point bounced on Blair
Pitcher Ed Berger for three
runs on four hits in the first
inning. The big Highlander
was unable to get anybody out
and was relieved by Tommy
Brown. who allowed three more
runs before retiring the side.
Barry Petroff allowed Blair
only two runs until the sixth
inning when he gave up three
on a solo homer by Bob York
and a two-run blast by Dave
Blanche.
Neil Vaughn relieved Petroff
with one out and struck out
the first two batters he faced.
Vaughn, a 5-foot-9, 160-pound
Junior. led of High Points half
OF the sixth with a booming
homer to make the score 1915
and returned to hold the Blaz-
ers scoreless in the seventh.
Each team had nine hits, but
the Blazers committed five
errors.
Comes From Behind
Northwestern overcame a
40 deficit when John Gravely
hit a solo homer in the third
and added four runs on two
walks. two infield hits and an
error in the fourth inning.
Gwynn Park won the Prince
Georges Class B title with a
6-5 victory over Laurel. Gwynn
Park finished with a Az record.
In the Northern Virginia
Group l League, Fairfax (10-3l
strengthened its hold on second
place with a 80 victory over
Washington-Lee. in third spot
with a ga mark. Also, Ham
mond t4-8) took a 81 triumph
over George Washington
OLD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
FIGHT RESULTS

:, SAN FRANCISCO. - Archie Moore,
1p6, San DIEGO, outpointed Charley
Norkus, M, Port Washington. N, Y,
10 tnon-title)
DALLAS. : Kenny Lane, 139. Mus
keEon, Mich knocked out Davey
Dupas. 13i. New Orleans g
NEW YORK Otis Woodward.
crews, 1891, Lowell, ENSs. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

as press box custodian here,
consoled Silky. saying:
That's real bad luck. SON"
mo It's good" piped Silky,
Il bought the winner"
The winner was Maureen y
and his mistake was worth t63,
Although he was unequipped
with basic information. being
forced 10 ask such questions as
''how long Is a furlong2" and
whats the paddock and where
Is ~" Silky continued 10
amaze.
Last Friday. after the sixth
race, objection was flashed on
the board. Informed OF the
possibilities. Silky remarked:
That's good. Look here.
got the seconr horse. Scramble.
across the board" Immediately
all Of the press experts advised
their remaining friends 10 bet
all they could put their hands
on. that Warrantor, who had
finished first. would be dis
qualified.
A few minutes later down
came the numbers and Silky's
bank account jumped another
$3.50.
The next day Silky was in
action in the double and ap-
parently eliminated when. after
having getting the first win
ner home his horse. Black
Whip, seemed To be nipped in
a close photo by Red Flush
The chart callers and the ex-
perts called Red Flush, but
after a long delay the dead
heat sign was flashed and
Silky hit again-this time fol-
a modest $3.50 but his third
double in four days.
In reviewing his remarkable
week. Silky was kidded that he
might get in trouble with the
Internal Revenue.
mo, I can handle them. too.
Our last baby, the fourth. was
born on December /. That's
hitting the exemption pretty
good. isn't it?"
And If the Bel Air meeting
produces nothing else, it looks
like the world has another
horseplayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento, :; Salt Lake City,
Only game scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, .; Miami. /.
Toronto 5: Columbus 4
Montreal, q: Richmond, 3
Buffalo. g: Havana, q.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul. &: Denver g.
Omaha, g; Minneapolis. 4.
indianapolis, 4 Louisville, /.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Victoria. ;. Tulsa, ..
Dallas, To- San Antonio, q.
Corpus Christi. Austin. 4 90,
Fort Worth, 8; Houston I'll
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New orleans, 4 Birmingham, ..
Atlanta, u: Mobile. o.
Nashville. 3; Little Rock, ..
Chattanooga, Z; Memphis, /.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo, s: Des Moines,
Albuquerque, y, Sioux City, n,
Lincoln. 4. Colorado Springs. q.
Topeka. 4: Pueblo, I
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield, 3: Allentown, /.
Albany, 4 Lancaster, 3.
Reading, z; Binghamton, ..
York. &: Williamsport. Z.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah, "a; Knoxville, 20.
Charlotte ;. Augusta, 4.
Jacksonville, 3; Macon. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
MAJOR BOX SCORES
ATHLETICS, S; ORIOLES, 4
KANSAS CITY
BALTIMORE

Totals rs 4 % Totals 81 IS 3
Struck out for johnson in 9Th.
BALTIMORE O00 400 600 o.
KANSAS CITY 600 $40 600 Is
E-Gardner PO-A-Baltimore 81
II: Kansas City. 3O-l0. None out when
winning run scored DP-Pilarcik to
Marshall; Robinson to Gardner to
Marshall: Gardner to Miranda to
Marshall. LOB-Baltimore 2: Kansas
City. 4
2b-Lopez Martyr. Pilarcik, Baxes
HR-BuSby. MARTIN, Chit, Dickson
-RObinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
DODGERS, 2; PHILLIEs, |
PHILADELPHIA

Totals - q Totals IS :"
Struck out TOR Hammer In I'd:
. Walked Tor Fernandez in Sth,
Los ANGELES 600 200 O00---2
PHILADELPHIA 600 600 0lO--1
PO-A-Los Angeles 27-12. Phila-
and Hodges LOB-Los Angeles 4.
Philadelphia 4.
2b-Zimmer. Gillian. s-Roberts.
ErSkine. SF-Ashburn
ip h er BIB so
Roberts - y Il
Erskine 49, . > / j
Winner--Erskine t3-2). Loser
Roberts t4-5l.
U-Gorman, Burkhart, BOggess,
Sudol. T-2:11. A-l2,s07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

Winner = DICKSON I3-Il, Loser =
C2-2l.
U-Flaherty, Chylak. Berry and
Tt 30. A. s33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
GRADED HANDBAGS
AT ROSECROFT

Goth Night OF 2i-Night Meeting
Daily Double Closes sos PM.
Post Time, 8:15 PM.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: c trot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
BRAVES, 4; CUBS, 3
MILWAUKEE
CHICAGO

Totals 30 31l3 Totals 81 $50
Ran for Covington in sth: Fan
ned for Drsbowsky in 9th: 3 Grounded
out for Goryl in 9th
CHICAGO - 0n0 OO3 nO0--3
MILWAUKEE, 900 300 O1X--4
PO-A - Chicago. o4-S; Milwaukee.
91-l3. DP-SchocndienSt to Logan to
Tore: Mathews to Schoendienst to
Tore LOB-Chicsgo, Z. Milwau-
kee. :
ab-S Taylor, crandal 3b-Banks.
HR-Torre. Mathews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

Wlnner--McMahon I3-Ol, Loser
t2-5)
U-Venzon, conlan. Delmore. Secory.
TED. A--l6,2l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

EIGHTH RAcE-Purss, $1,000; B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

annually with one suitcase
containing one suit, four
dresses. one a dinner dress,
four pairs of shoes plus my
old pair Of work Shoes"
II change my wardrobe
four times a year with the
seasons, never wear q hat
and carry either one Of the
two coats I have and q stole"
she explains.
Mrs. Gilbert's job is to
standardize service In each
hotel throughout the country
and Ito keep happy" As gen.
eral managers, 1000 host
esses and mattresses and
countless guests. A connois-
seur of service, she suggests
improvements for quicker,
smoother and more efficient
operations.
Since her arrival here from
Boston headquarters two
weeks ago. she has already
made some vital changes in
the Sheraton-Park Hotels
coffee shop, the Town Room.
Each of the II mattresses
was covering % persons, but
she cut the number back to
Continued on Pg. Dill, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Fashion
Questions and
Their Answers

Being "in fashion" is
sometimes knowing the right
thing to do or wear. See If
one of the questions an
swered below is something
you've had on your mind and
didn't quite know what to
do about it.
Question: What color ac-
cessorieS should I choose for
a new ruby red coat? It
is the. Paris version of the
little boy coat - dropped
shoulders and double.
breasted. Could I use ko-
linsky skins with it? Also
/ would like to use the same
accessories with a gray coat.
Answer: Some of the
beige and honey tones plus
black would be good Access
sorry colors for both your
coats. The right shade Of
beige can be used very nicely
with your gray coat. Ko-
linsky furs can add a dressy
look for special occasions If
you feel they go well with the
style of your coats. Gray &C.
cessories are gaining in popu-
larity so you might consider
this color. too.
y \ 4 \
Question: Please advise
whether or not rayon velvet
is washable? I want to pur-
chase it in a pastel color to
use for spring coats for my
little girls and would prefer
it to be an easy-to-care-for
velvet.
Answer: I agree a wash
able velvet is the best type
to consider for little girls
anything else will take fire.
quent cleansings which can
be expensive. Some cotton,
rayon and synthetic velvets
are washable. When you
purchase the fabric be sure
1t IS guaranteed to wash
Check with someone who is
certain and in authority to
know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
YES

DIR. CHARLOTTE SIT
TERLY, spectroscopist works
with atomic spectral, Nation
al Bureau of Standards:
Eyes, I think in principle
that science scholarships
should be given on an equal
basis, although practically I
don't think it's possible. It's
a fact that more women than
men have to give first pre-
cedence to raising families.
But / don't like to see preju-
dice against women. Some Of
them make good scientists
and laboratory assistants.
There's a great source Of
science womanpower that
could be utilized to advantage
in spite of the handicaps of
other duties. I suggest that
scientifically trained women
who are thus handicapped be
employed on a part-time
basis. Also I think the trend
is improving toward consid-
ering women on an equal
footing with men in science"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
YES

DR.. ELIZABETH KAHLER,
president of the American
Medical Women's Associa-
ton: Eyes, provided that
there are equal placement
opportunities on graduation
and provided inspiration is
Civ en- through vocational
guidance in high school to
supply girls with the initia-
tive to choose a career in
science. I think women
should have equal opportun-
ity, but that the selection of
applicants should be based
not SO much on sex as eligi-
bility. With the general I'M
preston that science is a
mans field it is necessary
first to correct this impress
sion through vocational guild
ance that emphasizes the
opportunities for women in
science"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Visiting Hotel Executive
Is a Former Bdllerina
BY JANE KOTTMEIER
star stan Writer

From ballerina to boss Of
several hundred women is
the fascinating story Of Mrs.
Edna Gilbert who is current
ly a Washington visitor,
Blonde and youthful at
so, Mrs. Gilbert gave up a
promising career as a bal
lerina with the New York
Civic Opera to get married
at Is. In 1910 she lost her
husband and had to support
an 11-year-old son.
1T was a matter of going
out and asking if someone
could take me on" she says.
She started out as a hostess
for Howard johnson, learned
all phases of the business
from cooking, baking and
writing menus to keeping
books until she became man
ager there.
Later she Joined the Shera-
ton Hotel chain for whom
she now travels constantly
as supervisor in charge of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE
Question: Do you think science scholar
ships should be given to men and women
on a $3.50 bosis?

ent opportunities that are
available. there are more men
seeking career in science. So
! don't think it would be fair
to curtail their opportunities
to only so per cent of the
scholarships being offered.
Anyway / think there should
be no discrimination on the
basis of sex in awarding
scholarships in any field;
scholarships should be given
to any student who qualities
scholastically. In maybe 10
or is years as more women
are encouraged at the high
school level to consider SCI
ence careers, there may be q
more equal number of men
and women applying for
scholarship aid at the post
graduate level"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

National Institutes of Health:
mo, ! think science schol-
arships should be awarded
on the basis of merit only.
If the awards are based truly
on merit, women will receive
their fair share. Much more
important than a $3.50 cri-.
terrain Of scholastic ability is
the question of including
scholarships in other cate
gories of knowledge besides
the sciences. Or If the schol-
arships must be in science,
they should include the bio
logical as well as the physical
sciences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
NO

DIR. MILDRED FENNER,
editor of the National Edu-
cation Association journal:
mo. a quota system does not
seem to me to be desirable.
Allegations should be made
on the basis of ability. Since
many girls have aptitude for
science. they will qualify for
scholarships awarded for
merit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
NO

MRS. GLADYS T. MONT
GOMERY, science writer,
McGraw-Hill Magazines: mo,
l think that science schol-
arships should be awarded on
the basis of scholastic merit.
They should be available to
those who meet the qualifi-
cations set up, whether they
be men or women. AS the
number of science scholar
ships greatly increases, it is
a challenge to women to avail
themselves of the opportu.li-
ties. They should have the
same privilege of competing
for scholarships as the men;
those who show the most
promise should be selected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

This bedroom is q typicol ex-
ample Of the legitimate sovinos
offered throughout both Colony
House stores. These savings ore
made possible by the economies
Of our neiohborhood locations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
NO

DR.. PAMELA LEIGH,
resident in internal medicine.
George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital: mo, because /
think such a standard is both
unfair and arbitrary. At the
postgraduate level with pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
NO

DIR. EVELYN ANDERSON.
chief of section on endoc-
rinology, Institute of Arthri-
tbs and Metabolic Diseases,