davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Early Treatment Of
Syphilis Is Urged

Syphilis could be wiped out in a
generation il early cases could be
discovered and put under treatment,
is the opinion Of DR.. Loren W. Shat
fer, director of the social hygiene
division of the Detroit department
of heafti DR.. Shaffef says that
because Of the few discomforts
which are encountered in the early
stages of syphilis, treatment some
times is delayed until serious dam
age is done to the body and the
disease has been passed on to many
others.
He says that a blood test should
be part OF every routine health ex-
animation and that adequate treat
ment car be obtained only from a
reputable physician The period of
time required for this treatment
usually is a year and a half with
careful supervision to extend over
a longer period. He warns against
the promises of quacks who assure
the patient that he can be cured in
short period of time.
The Detroit department Of health
is cooperating with the American
Social Hygiene association and the
United States Public Health service
in promoting Social Hygiene day
the first Of February In an effort to
inform the public that no person
need go without adequate treat
ment 70. syphilis.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
N.A.A.C.P. Youth
In Gay Affair

Charles tfamily-man) Harris, the
president OF State Youth Confer
ence. gave a birthday party at the
Il Horseman club. The affair was
on Charles. Some of those present
were: Alma Strong, Elverton Ford,
Eugene Goodson, Thelma Marian,
Arthur George, Theodore Smith,
Chalmers Lindsay, Mable Wynd-
ham, George and Thelma Williams,
Horace Sheffield, Lois Simons. En-
ma Price, Roberta Garnett, James
Butler. and many others.
State Conference Officers
The following persons were elect
ed to direct State Youth activities
for the next quarter: president,
Charles Harris, Detroit; vice presi-
dent. Claude Ware, Saginaw; secre-
tary, Lavania Osborne, Saginaw;
treasurer, Burnell Tarleton, Sagi-
nav; education, Eugene Hall, De-
troit; program, William Powell,
Saginaw; public relations, Claude
Ware, Saginaw; membership, Nora
]. Carbon. Grand Rapids; labor and
industry, George Hawkins, Detroit;
publicity, George Williams, and
Chalmers Lindsay, Detroit; enter
tainment. Helen jackson, Lansing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Returns From Episcopal
District Conference

Rev. George W. Baber, minister OF
the Ebenezer A.ME. church, re-
Gently returned from the Fourth
Episcopal district conference. a pre-
liminary meeting OF the committees
for the general A.ME. conference.
in Chicago, ILL.,
The selection Of Rev J. D. Howell
and DR.. King Solomon Jones as
members OF the general committee
and the presentation on the part OF
Reverend Baber Of the general con-
ference progress were the highlights
of the conference.
The Reverend Baber was also
selected as the outstanding candi-
date for Episcopal honors in May
1910
While in Chicago Reverend Baber
was the guest OF honor at dinner
given for him by Major Jackson and
other members of the rs Years of
Negro Progress Committee in Chi
cago.
Reverend Baber reports that the
Chicago branch is doing some very
fine constructive work towards the
success OF the exposition.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Tanner A.M.E. OF
Windsor, Ontario

2 The senior choir Of Bethel A Me
church under the direction of DR.
E johnson will give a recital in
the auditorium Of the Patterson col
lege Tuesday evening" February g.
Friends from everywhere are in
vited 10 this program.
On Sunday evening, Feb II, the
Rev. Joseph Brockington shd-his
choir from Central Grove will be
in charge OF the services
The Stewardess board will meet
Saturday at the home OF the Pres
ident. Mrs Sraah Love at 444 Nc
Dougall street
All members arc urged To be
present Business Of importance
will be finished
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
NOTICE

Awards in the NAACP Youth Council Negro History
Essay Contest will be made Sunday February l. at the
Mass Meeting OF the Association for the Study of Negro
Life and History which will be held at Bethel A.ME,
Church. corner Frederick and ST. Antoine Streets, at
3.3O PM
Contest winners will be notified personally Friday,
February g. All contestants are Urged to be present at
the meeting.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Annual CYO
Tournament
Opens Feb 20

Entries for the fifth annual Cath
olic Youth Organization boxing
tournament are now open, and will
remain open until midnight Thurs.
day. Feb. 90.
Entry blanks may be obtained
now from the CYO office on the
fifth floor OF the Chancery build
ing. 1884 Washington boulevard;
from the AA.U. headquarters. 1871
Adams avenue. West in the Tuller
Hotel building; or from any OF the
leading amateur fight centers in the
Metropolitan area. All entries must
be returned to the CYO office or
to the AA.U. headquarters.
Youths who plan to enter the
CYO's classic clout carnival are
urged to begin at once to prepare
for the tourney In an amateur fight
tourney. condition is a most i'm
portant consideration. No matter
now HuShN Tau IS VI III" illuGIl
natural talent he possesses, he can
not hope to get anywhere in major
mitt meet unless he is in perfect
physical condition. Past tourna-
ments have shown that it is the
well conditioned fighters who earn
the laurels.
Stamina and staying power will
often offset the advantages OF ex-
perience and ring poise Less a
month and half remain before the
first CYO tournament elimination
show. Boys who are not in training
at the present time, will need every
bit OF this time to get ready for
their first fight Therefore CYO Of
ficials strongly advise them TO re-
port at once to their most convent
ent amateur fight center and be-
gin to work out under able guild
ance.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
D.S.R. RET|RES
VET EMPLOYEE
WITH H0N0RS
City Officials Are Present
At Celebration In
Large Numbers

Over 200 persons, including city
officials and employees Of the DS.R.
and their guests. turned out last
Friday night, February 2, in the
beautiful dining room OF the Lucy
Thurman branch YWC.A.. to tes-
timonisl banquet honoring John E.
Kersey. veteran street car motor
man. who has served the DIS R
faithfully for IS years st
Fred W, Castator. city clerk and
former DSR. employee. in praisins
Kersey. said that "a motorman's job
o is nerve-wracking. and after man
has served the public in this Ca
pacity for thirty-five years as Ker-
sey has. he deserves TO be retired
and given an opportunity to take
life easy"
Other speakers included Corpora
ton Counsel Paul Krause who said
-.DerFoti has the best- transportation
system and il was made so, not by
the men on top, but by all Of the
men connected with it."
The principal address was made
by Rev George w. Baber. pastor
Of the Ebenezer A.M.E. church. He
praised the DSR' for their fore
sight and character in having a
Negro in their employ for thirty
five years, but this is as it should
be" declared Rev, Baber Why
shouldn't the city OF Detroit give
Negroes a chance TO function in any
part of the municipal set-up. city
can be personifed II can become a
person"
R W Dawson. assistant general
superintendent Of ethe D.SR.. said
that rhe colored men as pioneers
had LAID a wonderful foundation.
and that Pa; Carey. John E, Kersey.
and others had carried the banner
so well for the colored race in the
D S service that colored men
are now in every branch OF the
service
Ex-senator Charles Roxborough
said that Detroit is the only city
in the United States having our
people operating street cars. He
also praised the DSR. club for
honoring a person while he is living
Mrs. Beatrice Fleming presented
Mrs. Kersey with a beautiful bou-
ouet Of flowers for the wonderful
part she had played
Edward Watkins, vice president
Of the club. presented Mr.. Kersey
with a beautiful trophy. Other off
Gals OF the D.SR, present were:
Fred Nolan, general manager; Ar
thur Milford. assistant general man.
ager; and R W. Dawson. assistant
general superintendent The officers
Of the DSR Colored Social club
are Lew Dawley. president; Edward
Watkins. vice president: Louis
Black. secretary: James Taylor.
treasurer; John Triffett, assistant
secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Goodwill Circle

The Abbie NJ. Johnson Goodwill
Circle OF Florence Ames Temple
No. 2, held their regular meeting
il their sewing room, Wednesday,
Jan. 81, at 2 pm.
All the members we've very busy
with their needles. thimbles, en-
troidery thread and hooks, for there
is quite a bit Of work 10 be done
before the coming bazaar. | -
Meetings are to be held every
first and third Wednesday at pm.
at Alb HeHdFie avenue
Hostess for the past meeting was
Mrs. Bertha Mecham. The hostess
for the meeting Of February will
be Mrs. Laura Rice.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
More Than 200 Attend Kersey Testimonial Dinner
Day
Planned By2
Legion Posts

Respected throughout the Legion
world as always keeping the true
spirit OF Americanism uppermost in
their minds. the two most outstand-
ing American Legion posts in this
district have planned a joint Lin
coin Day celebration Monday eve
ming at Miller high school.
The first OF a series Of neighbour
hood rallies sponsored by the Amer
icanism committee Of the Detroit
District Association, February IL
at 8 pm. This meeting will be
conducted by Commander Oscar R
Smith OF Charles Young Post No
II. and Commander George J In
gersoll Of Tom Phillips Post No
1884, co-chairman
The Young post band will he
featured along with the Young pos,
Drum ant Bugle Corps. The Sen
Tor and Junior drum and Bugle
Corps of the Tom Phillips post will
also take part in the ceremonies.
Young Digs On Program
cL.-,o. = Dia.. II ,r,u ~
nm ~ 80 saIaoi "a sor ~ e.
~ - Is N.a-Hn;r-.N.-.si-
la t 90 a., AZ AhraSsm 80
an 80 - na..ou -. a..
1S,..ar; ~,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Contribute
ToCounciLFundDriue

Among the contributors to the re-
cent Community Center fund drive
sponsored by the West Side Human
Relations Council John Miles, presi-
dent. Mrs. c. Henderson. chairman
OF the promotion committee, were
in partial listing the following:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10

ST. Elizabeth Spiritual Church Of
Science, 4753 Hastings street, will
hold its special dedication services
in the new church building. Sun
day. February II, Services will
commence at 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
brother and sister in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund L. Green.

brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund l.. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. ,Volkmer
and their sons, Willis and Eldon,
again are in their home after trip
to Yellowstone National Park and
visits with relatives in the Midwest
States. Before starting the latter
part of August they closed their
cottage at Herald Harbor, where
they went the middle of June.
DR.. Edna Patterson is entertain
ing at a musicale this evening in
her home on Carroll avenue. when
Nine. Orticz-Dresser will give the
program.
Residents on Tour
Mr.. and Mrs j. Oscar Foulk and
Mr. Norman Jackson are on six
week motor trip to California and
! Texas. They will visit relatives in
Long Beach and Ell Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. H. Jones and
their son, Bobby. are visiting Mr..
Jones parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Jones. in Fredericksburg. Va.
Mrs. George H. Richardson is ex-
pected to return this week end from
her former home in Waterloo. Iowa,
visit of two weeks with Mrs. Ross
where she has spent two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey William
Walker are back from their we'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
AlFrescO
Supper Party
Dr., Mrs. Edwards
Will Be Hosts
This Afternoon

DR.. and Mrs. Alba M. Edwards
will be hosts at an al fresco sup
per party this afternoon and eve
ming in the attractive garden Of
their summer home on Riggs Mill
road, when their guests will include
number of officials of the Census
Bureau, where DR.. Edwards is chief
of the Occupations Division.
Assisting in receiving will be the
hosts son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs Earl L. Edwards, and their
two other sons, Mr.. John Edwards,
who is a student at National Uni
versity, and Mr.. Lloyd Edwards, who
has come from the University of
Virginia for the occasion.
The party is one of series DR..
and Mrs. Edwards give each fall be-
fore they close their summer home
and resume their Washington resi-
dence. This year, as usual, they are
carrying out their charming custom
of giving each guest bouquet of
dahlias from their beautiful gar
dens. The guests are invited to
come early in the afternoon for out
door games and later buffet sup
per is served. Dr. and Mrs. Ed
wards are planning the third and
last of these parties Sunday, Sep
TENDER %.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Will Make Visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Ross of
Webster Groves, Mo-, are arriving
the early part OF this week for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

Mrs. Julian Conover is expected 10
return this week to her home in
Kenwood, following an absence of
several weeks in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. S. Evans of
Greenwich Forest are in New York
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver F. Busby of
Chevy Chase Gardens will go to
Williamsport, Pa, this week to visit
Mrs. Busby's sister, Mrs. M. A. Steph-
ems. They expect to go to Penn
Yam. N. Y, before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Meleney
who have been at Marthas Vine
ward since June have returned to
their home in Greenwich Forest.
Mrs. Howard K. Chapman of
Edgemoor has invited guests to
luncheon at her home Tuesday.
Mrs. Otto H. Loverbeck
To Entertain Thursday.
Mrs. Otto H. Loverbeck will en-
terrain at luncheon and bridge
Thursday in her Westmoreland
Hills home.
Mrs. Frederic P. Lee and her
daughter, Miss Eleanor Lee, left
Friday for Saratoga. N. Y. where
Miss Lee attends Skidmore College.
Mrs. Lee will return to Edgemoor
next week.
Mrs. Peter L. Decker of Bethesda
has gone to Baltimore to stay a
short time with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stinchcomb, former residents of
Bethesda. Mrs. Decker returned
early in the week from Sykesville.
Md, where she was honor guest at
a birthday anniversary dinner Mon
day given by her sister, Mrs. H. L.
Richardson. Mrs. Decker's sister.
Miss Myrtle Gilliss of Warren, Ohio,
was among the guests at the dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Collins have
returned to their home in Green
Acres after a months visit with
relatives in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Armstrong; Mark
18th Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Arm
strong celebrated the 25th anniver-
sary of their wedding last Sunday
evening with reception at their
home for about 100 of their friends.
Mrs. Armstrong wore a blue lace
gown and an orchid corsage. Her
wedding dress Of Is years ago was
worn by her daughter in-law, Mrs.
William E. Armstrong. 1t was of
ivory satin with rose point lace at
pearls.
Assisting at the reception besides
the hosts daughter-in-law were
Miss Nellie Winslow Of Miami. Mr..
Armstrong; niece, and Mrs Eliza
beth Burke, Mrs. Marie Howell, Mrs.
Eldora Hefner, Mrs. Ruby Otto, Mrs.
Mary Sterling and Mrs. Mary Louise
Sener
Mr.. and Mrs Armstl ong have re-
sided in the Woodbridge section of
Washington during al. but the first
few months of their married life, and
have long been active ii community
and civic affairs. Mrs. Armstrong is
q past matron of East Gate Chapter
of the Eastern Star. MIR. Armstrong
is past master of East Gate Lodge
of Masons, past president of the
Burroughs Citizens Association and
a former member of the Citizens
Advisory Council He is now treas
urer of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, president of the Wash
ington Chapter of the American As
ISOLATION of Engineers and a trustee
of East Gate Lodge He is also a
former president of the Washington
Society of the Massa chusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, from which in
stitution he was graduated 80 years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong have two
Sons, Messrs. William and Howard
Armstrong, and two grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Falls Church
HOSteSSeS
Entertain
Mrs. M. H. Haertel
And Mrs. CANT
Give Parties

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Sept. Iii
Mrs. Martin H. Haertel gave bridge
party, when her guests were Mrs.
James r. Branson, Mrs. Harry Fell
lows, Mrs. Frank Porter, Mrs. Louis
Woods, Mrs. Walter T Westcott, Mrs.
Milton Westcott, Mrs. Alexander
Gait, Mrs. o. B Livingston, Mrs.
Guy Shreve, Mrs. E P. Harrison,
Mrs. Frederick Jones Mrs. Felix
Moore, Mrs. Charles Pendleton, Mrs.
John Bethune, Mrs. L. P. Daniel and
Mrs. s. r. Copper.
Mrs. Edmund Gannt was hostess
at luncheon and bridge yesterday.
Mrs. Middleton
Also Entertains.
Mrs. Roy Blough, Mrs Albert Mil
Ter, Mrs. c. w. Minear, Mrs. S. P.
Grub, Mrs. John Ball. Mrs. A. w.
Mears and Mrs. Feliy Moore were
luncheon guests yesterday Of Mrs.
Howard Middleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E Crouch and
their son, Robert Crouch, have re-
turned from months trip to Boise,
Idaho.
Mrs. Albert Ware has returned
from Rome, Ga, where she accom-
panied her daughter, Miss Dorothy
Ann Ware, who is entering college
there.
Mrs. Burke Bowling Adams and
her two children. Michael and Betsy
| Adams, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur S. Human.
Mrs. Roll0 Smith
Returns From Georgia.
Mrs. Rollo Smith has returned
from Augusta, Ga. where she Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Phillip Thomp-
son. Mrs. Smith was accompanied
by her aunt. Miss Jennie Mayer, who
will spend the winter there. Yester-
day Mrs. Smith entertained a few
friends at lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs T Swami Harding
were hosts at buffet supper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Wednesday In celebration Of their

1UU1I WCUU0lB dI1INVc1cu1y'
Mrs. T. M. Talbot has returned
from q two weeks vacation at At
lantic City.
Capt. H. T. Orville, U. s. NJ, and
Mrs. Orville and their three sons
have leased the Brown home on
Underwood street.
DIR. and Mrs. John G. Sadtler en-
tertained at six tables Of bridge
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Spelman
are expected to return early in the
week from a three weeks trip to
Seattle and the Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

ding trip in the mountains of Vir-
GINA and are in residence at 76l5
Eastern avenue, where they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

taken an apartment. Mrs. Walker
formerly was Miss Dorothy Iris
Chandler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Activities in Bethesda
And Nearby Neighborhood
Paul G. Ledig and Son to Sail
For Huancayo Peru, This Friday;
DR.. and Mrs. Grosvenor to Return

Ledg of Battery Park and his Paul will sail from
Margaret Ledg will
his will remain there
after they sail
Ledig Miss Ldg will be Battery Park until early
will Ledig The Led family lived
Mrs Ledig study of the customs
coming Washington frequently
articles by them the National Museum
Dr.. and Mrs.
Expec Home Next
Dr. and Mrs Gilbert H. expected to Wild
they
month
Baddeck Scotia father
and mother in Lake al accompany them home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Back From Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. ConShull
have returned to their home at 1861
Harvard terrace after visit with
relatives and friends near Detroit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
Italian Army
Corps Wiped
0utByC Greeks
Two Divisions OF 10000
Men Each Reported An
initiated In Mountains
IL AIRPLANES DOWNED
More Than 200 Prisoners
And War Materials Seized
By Greek Troops

ATHENS, Nov. 15.-(Friday) -
R-The Athens radio announced
early today ar Italian army corps
Of two divisions had been annihi-
lated in the Pindus mountains ra-
Their than the one division as pre-
viously reported. Two divisions
normally have a complement OF
10000 men.
The radio announced that in ad-
dition to the Fascist division which
penetrated Greek territory, an
other division which attempted to
come to its aid was wiped out,
The Greek army now is taking
the initiative along the entire front,
the announcement added.
Warplanes Downed
A high command communique
declared II Italian warplanes were
shot down during the day and that
another 10 planes probably have
been damaged beyond repair"
Taking the initiative in the air
as well IS on the ground, the high
command said its planes bombed
the Italian invasion base at Korit-
"a, 10 miles inside Albania, and
that planes on the ground were
destroyed.
More than 200 prisoners and war
"of all descriptions"
were reported seized.
Greek planes we're said to have
swept low over marching Italian
columns, scattering them.
The high command charged that
Italian planes ''indiscriminately
bombed" a number of interior
Greek towns, inflicting civilian cas-
ualties, including some dead, and
demolishing a number of buildings.
also were reported hit.
In all the days widespread oper-
Continued on Page Two, Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
MORLEY IS GIVEN
TWO YEARS TERM
Walter James Lucas Re.
ceives Is Months For As
sault On A Female

Judge Clawson L. Williams yes
terday afternoon sentenced Indie
Mobley, white woman, to serve
two years at the county farm on a
charge of maintaining a common
by operating a house at
which white women and negro men
were permitted to congregate for
immoral purposes.
A jury returned a verdict of
guilty against the defendant Wed
nesday afternoon after 80 minutes
of elaboration.
The case was on appeal from
recorders court where she was
found guilty as charged some time
ago and received a two year term
at the county farm. !.
Walter James Lucas, alias Son
Lucas, charged with criminal as
sault, who entered a plea of guilty
to a charge Of assault or a female,
Continued on Page Five; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
WILLIAMS FREES
ELIJAH JACKSON
Judge Points Out That
Mans Constitutional
Rights Were Violated

Elijah Jackson, negro, who was
being held in New Hanover county
Jail on a capias issued in recorders
court by Judge Alton A. Lennon,
although there was no charge against
him, was freed yesterday by Judse
Clawson L. Williams in New Han.
over superior court, after the jurist
had pointed out that the mans con-
stitutional rights were being violated.
The negro was arrested Monday
after testimony in recorders court
showed there had been no alterca-
ton at his house, in which was To-
Gated a piccolo. He was arrested
on a capias and when he was
called in recorders court Tuesday
morning the hearing was continued
until Friday.
Judge Williams, after hearing
County Solicitor H. Winfield Smith
admit there was no charge against
the man and that Judge Lennon
had said he was going to harass
persons having piccolos in their
homes, ruled the man was being
held illegally. He said that hold
ing the man ':is a violation of his
constitutional and personal rights"
adding that the man was being
held without any pretense of
law"
Later in the morning Judge Len
non, in response to a. question as
to whether the ruling would alter
the policy of his court, which on
three occasions has imprisoned
people for having piccolos in their
homes though they were admitted
ly guilty of no crime, said, Eyes.
In the future I guess we'll have to
issue vagrancy warrants for
them"
-. n--- T,,- ~ EN
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
WPA Official Will Seek
More Funds For Airport
Dog Meat Legalized
In Greater Germany

BERLIN, Nov. 14-R- The
meat of dogs was legalized for
human consumption today for
Greater Germany. effective
Jan. 1, 1941.
Inspection of dog meat will
be made under provision of a
new law effective on that date
when that commodity is to be
controlled in the same manner
as meat from cattle, hogs,
goats, horses and other d0mes-
tic animals.
Dogs and hogs after being
slaughtered are to be examin-
ed for evidence of trichina.
The same applies to wild hogs,
bears, foxes, river wolves,
badgers and other meat-eating
animals intended for human
consumption.