davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at washington (N)--Pierce
(0.61 vs.. Pascual (4-6D.
rarese N-3l VS.. Pappas 1s-2j.
Kansas City at New York-GarveF
A-4 VS.. Turley (5-6.
Detroit at Boston-Narleski t2-6)
Vs. WIFE NATIoSAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at st. Louis-Buhl t5-S)
VS. Mizell (7-2D.
Los Angeles at Philadelphia Nd
Podres l6-2D VS.. Roberts (4-4l.
San Francisco at Pittsburgh--San.
ford $50 VS. Friend (2-S).
Cincinnati at CHICAGO - Newcombe
(5-H vs. Drabowsky (4-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

Games Tomorrow
s. ?. at Phila. tn.
L. A. at Pitts. tn)
Milv. At Chic.
Cine. ct St. L. CnD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star Stan Writer

The Senators, moving to
shore up their defense and
their relief pitching. today
traded Pitcher Dick Hyde and
Inflelder Herb Plews to the Red
Sox for Pitcher Murray Wall
and Infielder Billy Console.
None Of the players involved
in the straight swap has a
good record this season, but
both clubs are banking on their
improvement with a change in
scenery.
Wall, a 6-foot-3. 200-pounder
from Dallas, has only a IA
record and an earned-run
average Of 5.34 for Is games
this year, but he has been an
effective reliefer in the past,
Working in So games in 1858,
he compiled an 80 record with
a 1853 earned-run average. Wal
is 80.
Console May Start
Console, a 100000 bonus boy
in 1885, has been used sparing.
| ly at Boston, getting into only
10 games and batting PA. He
hit .l25 in 46 games last year
However. the 24-year-old Cleve-
land native is a slick fielder
and has been the target OF
trade overtures by the Senators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Hogan Grabs Lead in U.S.. Open
With 3-Under 80; Beman at 80
Ben Offsets Weak Putting
With Greet Shotmukinq
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

MAMARONECK N. Y, June l1.-Ben Hogan played one Of
the great shotmaking mines Of his the first Of
the 59h National Open championship at Winged Foot today.
going out with 80 despite very mediocre
putting.
brisk wind up overnight chased hot humid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

ROCKY ROMANCE-Ths true Rocky Coavo will
know he kisses the object Of his affection ender after last nights
bat but raped out four home the Rocky in
class with other players The Cleveland outd hit his four
something other player Gehrg
history Indians 1 to knock
tie with the White SoxAP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Sword Dancers
Trainer Wary
OF Black Hills

NEW YORK. June II iAP),
Elliott Burch, who trains
Sword Dancer for the Brook
meade Stable. said today he
regards the Belmont Stakes as
a tossup. with Black Hills the
horse to beat instead of Royal
Orbit.
/ Sword Dancer finished
second In the Kentucky Derby.
Preakness and Florida Derby.
three 500. 000-plus races, be-
fore getting a hundred grander
himself. That was in the
Metropolitan Handicap May
30. when he whipped older
horses at Belmont Park.
Saturdays mile-and-one-half
Be IN ont, considered the
toughest Of the Triple Crown
races for 3-year-olds. is ex-
pected to have six or seven
starters. The 91st Belmont is
the richest in history and. with
seven going. would gross $143,-
500. with 500. AIS to the winner.
Three Other Tough Ones
Mrs. Halina Braunstein's
Royal Orbit. who beat Sword
Dancer by four lengths in the
Preakness; the King Ranch's
Black Hills and Howard B.
Keck's Bagdad appear to be the
tough horses in the Belmont
along with Sword Dancer.
Il guess I fear Black Hills
more than Royal Orbit" the
35-year-old Burch said. "He
won the Peter Pan over Royal
Orbit and Bagdad. and he's
coming up to this race in good
shape. On top of that, Max
Hirsch BLACK Hills trainer)
has had a lot of experience
getting horses ready for the
Belmont. And then. too. he's got
Eddie Arcaro to ride.
THAT other horse (Royal
Orbit may be just a little past
his peak. We beat him in the
Derby, and I don't know why
we can't do it in the Belmont.
Royal Orbit just took to that
deep track at Pimlico in the
Preakness. and our horse didn't.
1t favored that big horse. and
our little colt just couldn't
handle 1t. Sure. Royal Orbit
beat US very handily. but we
are not running at Pimlico Sat-
urday."
Sword Dancer Even Money
Told that the early odds listed
Sword Dancer as the even
money favorite Saturday with
Royal Orbit 81 and Black
Hills, AL, Burch said:
II don't think he'll be the
fa,A,Skz VWYsfla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

I-IuG bGAous "CStGtu'
LonoIey goes to small town TO
help q friend who IS in donoeT
OF being Hnched. Rory Calhoun,
Neville Brond. tRepeot.l
$50
4-ToIes Of Wells Forso.
Showdown Troll" Dole Robert
son stors. (Repeot.)
7-BoId Journey. Adventure.
THE Seorch for Angel FoIls."
A trip TO the Venezuelon iunoleS.
John Stephenson, host. tRepeotl
o-Fother Knows Best. C'm'dy.
Jim and Morooret observe their
10th anniversary. tRepeot.)
300
4-Peter Gum. Adventure.
The Kill. :" Mothers" Is bombed
by mobsters when Mother" re-
fuses to 90 oIono with O City
wide extortion racket. Croia Ste
Vens, Hope Emerson. tRepeotJ
7-Pontomime Quiz. Ponel.
Nike Stokey, host.
9-The Denny Themes Show.
Tennessee Ernie Ford oppeorS os
Kentucky Col. tRepeot.D
$50
4-TV TheoteF. Drama.
"Lozorus WoIks Aooin." The
story OF on eccentric gold pros
pector ond O town banker whose
paths hod crossed yeors ooo.
Eddie Albert, Stools Cotsworth.
lRepeotl
5-Medie. Dromo.
Just Like Your Fother." Richord
Boone stors. tRepeotl
7-Top Pro Golf.
! Hour. Walter Burkeno vs..
Lloyd Monorum. Ponce de, Leon.
St. Augustine, Flo.
Sam SotheFn Show. Comedy.
KoB outsmorts herself when she
seeks reIief from doing sToll
chores for her boss. Am Sothern
stors. tRspeot.l
1000
4-Arthur MurFoy Party. Color.
Guests: Andy Griffith, George De
Witt, Alon King, Beatrice kreft,
composers Nick Kenny and J.
Fred Cootes, singers Jone Harvey
Richard Hoyes, Judy Johnson.
5-Mon Rehind the Bodqe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
MONDAY

Continued From Preceding Pess
6:35
4-Weether. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc. News.
Dovid BrinkIey. Che, Huntley.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-Deoth VolIey Dogs. Dromo.
Holt Loaf" Mason Dinehort.
SO. S. S. Dronno.
7-Baekstase. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. Make.
9-Deeoy. Policewomon.
A soldier returns from the For
Cost to find his dreom of being
reunited with his wife ond child
shattered. Beverly Gorlond stors.
7:l5
7-News. Weather.
MeCoftrey. Allen.
7:3o
4-BMekskin. Western.
Tell Ne, Leonardo" When
Jodk,s friends fother is occused
Of numbering q girl, he tries to
help prove him innocent by con-
sultine the town Swoni. Tommy
Nolan, Chubby johnson.
5-Weterfrcnt. Adventure.
7-PoIka-Go-Ro Music.
! HouF. Song and donce revue.
Bob lewondowski, m. c.
9-Nome Thot Tune. Quiz.
George Dewitt, m. c.
500
4-Restless Gun. Western.
Hill of Death" Bonner discoV'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

ers .hot overemphoSizino good
ness" con Ieod TO rnodness. John
Poyne.
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
IA Hours. Pom Americana. h."
1915. The editorial stoff of O
n,oeozine visits South America TO
do feoture story. Philip Terry,
Audrey Long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
June n

9-The Texun. Western.
LonoIey goes to small town TO
help friend who is in donoer
OF being knehed. Rory Calhoun,
Neville Brond. tRepeot.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

4-Arthur Murroy Party. Color.
Guests: Andy griffith, George De
Witt, Alon King, Beatrice krott,
composers Nick Kenny ond J.
Fred Cootes, singers Jone Harvey
Richard Hoyes, Judy Johnson.
5-Mon Behind The Badge.
Charles Bickford stors.
9-Desilu Playhouse. Drama.
I Hour. "Perilous," BY Wilton
Tenrpleton, based on novel
by WiIlionn c. White. A spy
dromo set in the feor-ridden eli
mote of pre-wor Berlin. Joon
Fontoine. Moxirilion ScheII, John
WilIioms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
SIum Action
Home Rule
Is Rejected

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. Is (AP)
The General Assembly refused
yesterday to permit Maryland
counties and municipalities to
undertake ON their own initia-
tive the clearance of slums.
1t decided that any such prof.
ects would have to be first
authorized by the legislators
themselves. The lone exception
is Baltimore City, which has
had urban renewal home rule
since 1874.
The Maryland Municipal
League won Legislative Council
Endorsement Of a bill to permit
incorporated cities and counties
with charter governments to
start rehabilitation Of slum
areas on their own.
But the Senate amended dras-
tically the bill to leave such
authority up to the General AS
sembly. The House of Delegates
accepted the amendments and
sent the bill to Gov. Tawes.
A Stun clearance authority
may condemn land and obtain
two-thirds of the cost of re-
Mobilization from the Federal
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Planners Oppose
Commercial Zone

Rockville planning advisers
last night recommended against
a commercial coming request
for one acre of land on the
west side of Rockville pike just
north of the Woodmont Coun-
try Club.
At a public hearing before
the city's mayor and council,
the applicant. Melville Enrich,
requested local commercial
coming for property now in the
Residential RS zone (half-
acre minimum lot Sizes.
The commercial application
was denied by city heads on
January 10. The council, how
ever, granted a rehearing in
this case.
In another coming matter,
the council heard a request
for apartment and residential
coming for a l40-acre tract
south and west of the new con-
.gressional shopping center.
The applicants, S. B. Elkins,
Inc, and the Leo Butler Co.,
have asked that half the tract
be placed in the apartment
R-20 zone and half in Resi-
dental R-60 or R-75 zones.
City planners recommended
approval Of the apartment clas-
sif1cation and the R-75 resi-
Dental plea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

Planning Commission audito-
rum. The bi-county agency held
its Prince Georges County
budget hearing Monday night.
While calling for more parks
and a step-up in planning for
the future. some Montgomery
residents. unlike those in Prince
Georges. hit at the proposed adj
ditional taxes.
Higher Rates Asked
The commission is asking
that the present 3 cents per
$500 assessed valuation tax,
used for planning purposes, be
increased.to 4 cents, and that
Montgomery County's I0-cent
tax for the purchase OF parks
be upped to IL cents.
The $7.3 million includes
$2.3 million for planning, park
operations and debt service.
plus IS million for capital out
lay.
The commission, pointing out
that the request tops the cur
rent budget by $960,873, said
the additional funds are neces-
sary to carry out "a vastly
stepped up program of park
land acquisition and park de-
velopment." 1t called for pub
lie support of enabling legisla-
ton before the Maryland Gen.
eral Assembly which would au-
thorize the increase in the
park purchase tax.
While supporting the plan
for increased purchase of park
land. including the tax pro-
posal, the Montgomery County
Citizens Planning Association
scored the NCPPC for failure
to plan for the future"
Important as park functions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

are. we believe that the COM
missions responsibilities in
planning are vastly more i'm
portant," Warren j. Vinton,
association president said. He
cited "the desperate need" for
IA general plan for Upper
Montgomery County" and a
master plan for highways,
schools. parks and utilities Ito
guide the eventual growth"
Speaking for the Montgomery
County Civic Federation. DR..
Robert 8. Marvin opposed the
l-cent increase in the admin
istrative tax rate. but approved
the proposed hike in the park
acquisition levy. Both rate in
creases were approved by the
Allied Civic Group Of Silver
Spring.
Little FallS PfOJect
OF first concern to many of
those present was $l05, 900 for
extension of the Little Falls
Branch parkway from River
road to Massachusetts avenue.
Several citizens associations,
including the one in the Ken
wood area. requested its COM
Ipletion as soon as possible to
relieve traffic congestion .
Others. however. many of them
living on the edge of Little
Falls Branch Park. said the ex-
tension would cut through the
park and destroy it as a rec
Ireation area"
The commission also was
pressed to add to the proposed
budget sufficient funds to pur-
chase an unassessed l0-acre
area in Rosemary Hills to be
used as a park. Irving Wolock
of the Rosemary Hills Citizens
Association, backed by some %
residents, said the commission
itself had publicly stated its
intention to purchase the
groups at least three times
since 1852. There is no other
playground in the entire area,
he said.
Several residents cautioned
the commission about author
izing the sale of too many
bonds"
1T is fine to buy parks" one
spokesman said, but in the
years to come you find you can
60 bankrupt trying to develop
them"
The budget must be ap-
proved by April 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Fairfax Funds
For Schooling
Cut 81 Million

The Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors gets its turn TODAY
on the proposed school budget,
already clipped Of almost 81
million by the school board.
The school board cuts could
mean a reduction Of AZ cents
from the $4.97 tax rate called
for In the total proposed county
budget, which initially stood at
1862 million.
The board made Its cut
mainly In capital outlay items,
last night before moving the
budget for final adoption.
The school budget total, after
the cuts. was $2l, 354,O28. The
county would have to pay about
$l4 million Of this. The rest
would come from outside
sources. The supervisors. who
NIX the tax rate, can cut the
total school appropriation. but
can not specify which items
must be reduced.
The biggest single school
budget cut was 81 million from
outlay for new buildings. Board
member Turner Hudgins told a
reporter this cut had been
more or less agreed on In closed
meetings with the board OF SUI
pervisors.
Tuition Fund Trimmed
Other cuts included $232,0l7
for equipment. $33,8l0 for site
improvements at elementary
schools. $27,550 for five new
school buses. $ll.079 for bus
maintenance, $4,000 for work
at the Pimmit Hills School,
and $1,000 for private education
tuition grants in case Of deseg-
regation. The cut left $1,000
in the tuition fund. There are
no integrated public schools in
Fairfax County at present.
The board also cut $4,000
from the retirement fund, $48,-
100 for 10 new teachers. $l4,-
$50 for a supervisor of health
and physical education and a
supervisor OF industrial educa-
ton and $4,000 from an item
for in service training for
teachers.
The School Board also said
it anticipates rs per cent of
the Federal aid to impacted
areas instead Of the So per
cent that has been announced
by the Government. This added
1921. 722 on the receipt side of
the school ledger.
Will Sell Bonds
In other action, the board:
! Voted to sell the SOS mil
lion balance Of a $22 million
bond issue authorized in a 1855
referendum. Bids are to be
opened at noon April 8.
Appointed a committee to
study the question of whether
meeting notices of outside
groups should be sent to par
ents through school children.
The question came up on q
request from the Northern
Virginia Committee on Free
dom of Choice on Education to
send such a notice through the
children. The board granted
the request. The COMMITTEES
sought to publicize a meeting
1t will hold at 8 pm. next Tues
day at Falls Church High
School.
The board also agreed to
spend $4,000 to expand partic-
ipation in television science
programs and another $40 for
four more television sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

drawn this proposal. officials
said.
Mr.. Searles said he comedies
that RIA is subject to criti-
cism" because Of the slowness
with which plans have moved
for the rest of the area, and
that this in effect has discour-
aged other potential develop
ers. He said the main reason
for the delay is that plans have
been constantly restudied for
the waterfront and residential
sections south Of M street. He
said he hopes to be able to talk
about this residential area
within the next several weeks. -
It is likely. he said. that the
section south Of M will be
broken up into several projects
and sold or leased on a basis
of competitive proposals, as We
did in the Area B project"
What would q change in
Town Center redeyelopment
have meant in terms Of delay?
Mr.. Cafritz says he could
prepare development plans in
about six months. If he gets a
contract
Commitment Expected
Mr.. Slayton says Webb 81
Knapp's FILA commitment is
expected in the next few weeks
and that Webb g. Knapp con-
struction can start on the first
half of the shopping center in
May. The contract calls for
construction to start within 80
days Of the time RIA makes
land available. and be COM
pleted by a date specified in the
FILA insurance commitment.
The shopping center delay al
ready has caused one serious
problem the provision of
shopping facilities for residents
of the new Scheuer-Stevens
apartments in Area B.
At the time the Area B con-
tract was signed. 1t was under
stood that the eastern half of
the Town Center would be in
operation by the time the first
apartment was ready for ten
ants. With none now in sight,
Scheuer-Stevens has applied to
District coming officials for per-
mission to install temporary
shopping facilities in their new
apartment as a Stop-gap meas
ure until the Town Center is
operating. ne coming petition
is pending.
How does RIA justify back
ing off from its original $3.50
figure to Mr.. Zeckendorf?
Mr.. Searles says his board
feels the SO offer from Mr..
Cafritz is sufficient to ask that
it be matched and that the de-
velopment plan justifies a
higher value.
What happens now?
The next move is up to the
FILA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
REESE WARNS
OF BRUSH FIRES

Montgomery County citi-
zens we're warned today
not to start outside fires
until the present dry con-
dition of the ground is
relieved by rain.
County Manager M. l..
Reese, who is also the
county's director of public
safety, said the Weather
Bureau had advised him
that outside fires are likely
to spread rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Montgomery Debates
Park, Planning Setup

Nearby Maryland planners at public hearing in Silver
Spring their $73 million l959-60 budget request last night
encountered mixed support for vastly eppedup
of parkand acquisition and park development"
than 200 Montgomery County residents attended the
hearing Maryland National Capital and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
More Building

In addition to the Town Cen
ter retail shopping section, Mr..
Zeckendorf has told RIA he
wants to build about SO per
cent of the Southwest's new
apartments and row houses
all located north of M street
and two commercial areas
thanking the Tenth street
South Mall" Initially. he also
wanted to develop the new
waterfront, but since has with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Appraisers Set Value

One of RLA's first steps was
to hire a panel OF three prom
inent appraisers to recommend
value of the land, for pur-
poses of establishing rental. In
June, 1857, the appraisers came
up with a value of "a a foot.
Mr.. Zeckendorf responded
with a counter-offer of SIPS q
foot, and asked for q reconsid-
Grafton of value based on "un-
usual factors" required by the
complex redevelopment plan.
Mr.. Searies said a major fac
tor considered by the apprais-
erS was the estimated cost OF
the building project as against
Che estimated return Mr.. Zeck-
endork would get from it. The
81 value, Mr.. Searles said, was
based on an estimated con-
struction cost of So million fol-
the shopping center.
In the review, however, Mr.
Zeckendorf proposed a con-
struction cost of $3.5 million
He also contended that only
100000 of the 100000 square
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08

Scout Leaders, Boy Scout Lead
ers and Explorer Leaders.
Mr.. Frickel has been active
in Scouting since 1924. A ma
tive of Oklahoma, he attended
the University of Tulsa, Uni
versity of Oklahoma, and the
62nd National Training School
for professional leaders in Scout
ing.
Responsible for helping devel-
op and promote the Cub Scout
ing program for boys eight, nine,
and ten years of age, MIR. Frick-
ell aids in the preparation OF
training and program helps for
Cub Scouters throughout the
nation.
Mr.. Frickel served two years
as national vice-chairman fol
the u. S. Junior Chamber OF
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08
3 Smyrna Men
Named To Posts
By Truckers Body

Three Smyrna businessmen
were named to posts in the Del
aware Motor Transport A5socia-
ton at its annual meeting re-
Gently in Dover.
Howard G. Slaughter, owner
of Slaughter Beverage Trans
port, was elected first vice pres
ident of the DMTA, the organi-
zation representing Delaware's
trucking industry.
Two other Smyrna men, Will
liam K. Cary of Brockway Mot
or Trucks, and Edward Legates,
of U.S.A. Transport, Inc, were
named to the DMTA's board of
governors.
Elected DMTA president for
the coming year was Roger B.
Wooleyhan, of Wooleyh a n
Transport Company, Whining
ton, succeeding Arthur Webb,
of Masten Transportation, Inc,
Milford.
Other new officers are: John
A. Bierman, Wilmington, second
vice president; Harry R. Draper,
Milton, third vice president; and
E. w. Buchanan, Dover, trea-
surer.
Elected with Mr.. Cary and
Mr.. Legates to the board of
governors are: D. E. Nuckols,
Kenton; Charles Pensel, Min
quadale; Frederick F. Reinhart,
Newark; Samuel Williams, Mil
ford; Arlington ]. Williams, New
Castle; William Armstrong, G..
M. Dunsha, George H. Coates,
Donald ]. Haye, and F. w.
Spath III, all of Wilmington.
Thomas w. Murray, Dover, was
elected a permanent honorary
member of the board.
Elected directors from Dela-
ware to the American Trucking
Association were John E. Bur-
ris, Milford; Robert ]. McCor-
mick II, Wilmington; L. j. Lish-
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08
Scout Training
Conference Set

George c. Frickel, assistant
national director of Cub Scout
ing Service, Boy Scouts of Am
erica, will visit the Del-Mar-Va
Council to assist with the Coun-
cil's "Train-The- Trainers" Con-
f renee and Commissioners
Conference to be held at Rod
ney Scout Reservation October
l0-ll. The program, which will
bring together leadership train
ing teams and Commissioners
from the entire Del-Mar-Va Pen
insula, is designed to acquaint
Scouters with the newest in
struction techniques, visual aids
and training programs for Cub
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08

our forefathers in their fight for
freedom" In this connection,
Governor Boggs particularly cit
ed the service of General Pulas-
XII in battles and skirmishes that
helped preserve the then newly
established State of Delaware.
Delawareans of Polish de-
scent annually commemorate
the memory of General Pulaski
with a parade, dinner and other
exercises in Wilmington. Ac-
cording to a recent announce
ment, the Honorable Januar D.
Bove, Jr., Attorney General of
the State of Delaware, is to be
principal speaker at this years
Pulaski Day banquet.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08
$4,000 Earmarked
For Heart Study

DR.. Robert L. Devices, presi-
dent of the Delaware Heart AS
sociation, today announced the
approval of a record sum of
$4,000 to be devoted by the
local organization directly into
research.
In making the announcement,
DR.. Devices commented, This
is our basic project. Through
support of the dedicated scien-
lists throughout the country we
can help to open the door of
hope to a brighter future for
the victims of our nations lead
ing health problem-diseases of
the heart and blood vessels"
"Our Education and Service
programs are built on the in
formation cleaned by these men
in their laboratories. In order
to solve the problems and thus
find a new basis for service and
education, we must make furth-
er advances and acquire new
knowledge. 1t is in the hope
that we soon will be able to
solve the many problems of
cardiovascular disease that we
have channeled more than SILL.
900 into research awards from
the Delaware Heart Association
in the last 10 years." he com
-, ,,ov,fod