davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-12
REPAiRs 3 SERVICE.
<NantAnrAA

PAPER HANGING. painting and plasterins.
terms that suit YOU. j. SSisoa. ia All I, zSsss ssss
per room: l940 washable. sunfsst att pspers: TSTc
work guaranteed. Michisan 63l6
PAPERING. painting; work guaranteed: /:
hsr snd .dn n'ess randolph % e y! own work.
pAPEFING. PA r. s. room and Up, Up, ineludin. p.-
Relereness g. asersi. as esn ocsa saEf Guaranteed
PLASTER REPAIRING, straieht new work,
and 4. up Get the
Pries,s; , i lincoln ss4l. Lloyd perdas; 81
PLuMBINo AND HEATING, Ist:class work.
Dove Dove. zoos s q ST. nsnSn ne. Mneoln dsiS 7se4. T.
PLAsTERING AND CEMENT WORK-No
Thomas. 7o7 N st. NAV NV. ''' -oO ~"
PLUMBING AND HEATING jobbins and
Hsa4s w.mns anseiss.s soIsh sa4s sour service
:ss.'5 E sSs A:sss a:s ''ssns
2702. IL
Radio Trouble? Free e est H:I..1 .oTk ,s,,.! sS.!
M1p-cITY Radio Shop. 90 pm. NX. ss0s.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
pELICATEssEN AND RESTAURANT in
sell seseun. sletness Boz asi.s:l s1tasl star Mus'
/. ont part Of the second door Of 1921
ssa s So VRas Gsr b 41e Nat. dzssd s
RESTAURANT AND BAR wash -Balt. blvd
Excellent opportunity For information.
SsIMvI Sri,s Bog Sz7' 3d. Beltsville' Nd or phone
RESTAURANT, BANQUET and ballroom beer
iesnss This
and wife. man must be first-class cook
and know how to buy, wife should be
flrSt.class dining room executive; 500
Write full particulars to Box 341-z. Star.
ROOMING HOUSE. 22 rooms. downtown;
near large hotels; ideal for transients; rent
$500; lease; chance to make real money;
price. $4,000 Owner, Box 3Sl &C. Star.
GAS STATION. pumps, 80. 900 gals: month
lander, ao7 Tower Bldg. Met. 4sis.
COMPLETE BOTTLING EQUIPMENT and
building, for rent or sale: suitable for all
types OF soft drinks Call Randolph 710S.
DRUG STORE; excellent luneheonette bus
building; UNUSUAL opportunity; reasonable.
BOOMING HOUSE, Mass-13 rms: rent,
S!I0; inc, $3.50; very clean. 81 900; terms,
ReO S4Do' eofe Ksach d Forbes 1910 W.T. Rm' a!4'
WORKING HoUsEKEEPER for e5-room
hotel 5000 deposit required. This PROPOSE
tion will net a frst-class homsekeeper from
$3.50 to 5000 per, month. II you are not
last enough to take care of 25 rooms, to
make this amount each month. save your
stamps Give full particulars in flrst letter.
SCOTT CIRCLE GUEST HOUSE, 25 rms.
handles
Evening star., 1940-02-12

RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec, 1861, 1902 IIf6.
has cooks, maids, nurses. houDeworkerS
day workers, walters. couples housemen.
1xs
Evening star., 1940-02-12
HELP WOMEN.
HELP poMEsTlc.

COOK. housekeeper. experienced. down
On day week and every other sunday
$40 to start. Advancement II capable Of
taxing charge. Must have refs.
and drive. Wisconsin 1866.
GIRL or woman to stay. in: S25 monthly:
bring reference. 1910 14th st. NV. Apply
in store.
GIRL. live in: references. Call between
: and 3 pm Wisconsin 2490-R.
GIRL. white, young. care apt. and child:
live in Apply 3116 18th st. NV today
Girl. white, experienced, to help with
week INCLUDING meals and room. Chest
stay nights; 3: c rel: Sa5. Wood1ley sSss. sSSa.
aARX; eaNPin,. white exp ehw,; knowedee q
MAID for, general housework, good cook
and laundress; city ref: s35 month to
Start. Phone Hobart 1870 After g..
MAID for g,h.w, experienced cook and
launoress: references. Call Woodley 5461.
WOMAN, colored, experienced. as second
maid in small family; must stay at might,
s ana give personal references. Box 2O0-B,
star l2'
WOMAN. white. afternoons; stay some
nights; in family; Sc. carfare: health
1857 Sheridan st. NV
WOMAN housework. afternoons, no
children; must have own trans, no bus
service. Call Silver Spring 223-J
WOMAN or girl white, exp. to help with
hfouSework n! Iv and cooking: small boy live
panion to mother at night: free rm.
Write Rogers. 37O5 Morrison st. Ch, Ch
Evening star., 1940-02-12
LAST WORD IN COMFORT,
LARGE 4-RM. APT. S65.

REAL FTREpLACE SLEEPING PORCH.
Do luxe. modern NV. BLDG; convenient to
svefythtnG: large rms, double exposure;
anest 0ttings and service. ANoYfA $3.50
17th It, NV. cor. Park I'd. Col. 0A7z.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
ANTIQUE JEWELRY old gold, diamonds.
WatcneS etc, Get ouf high price before you
sell A Markell Rm. 2l1. 91s r St NV.
FURNITURE bric-a-brac, china. glassware.
rugs sllVerWare, paintings; highest cash
prices paid. Call Murray Taylor 3333.
FoHNTTURE. rugs. household goods. etc.
Best prices paid For best results cali Natl
5244: after 8. Lincoln 54SS Reliable NOV.
ing Done, lowest prices.
FURNITURE also piano electric refrigera.
Ior and some good used household goods
Cali evenings after z. Republic 1925. 1ss
SEWING MACHNE-We buy all types;
repair. hemstitching. buttons covered,
pleatina 917 st. Republic 1900.
WE NEED gold silver-and diamonds for
manuiacturlng VIII pay more than regular
market price Oppenheimer. now Kahn-Op-
penheimer. 903 F st. NV
WILL TRADE s45 new rug for table,
Always highest prices paid for old gold.
.eTelry. Photographic equip. mems clothing
nrearms. music. Me. 9l13.
GoLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD sII,-
SEh PLATINUM, TEETH. DISCARDED
JJlEWELRY WE PAY CASH. A. KAHN.
INC. a. YEARS AT 935 r
OLD GOLD: silver. platinum purchased Tor
manufacturing use: maximum prices Maid
BUREST1NE'S. 919 F ST. NV
Since 1865
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver; watches diamonds and old dis
earded iewelry. full cash value paid
SELINGER'S. SIS st NV
Evening star., 1940-02-12

REFRIOERATORS = Atlas Appliance Co.
WASHINGTONS LARGEST APPLIANCE
nationally known refrigerators. such as
Westinghouse, Frigidaire. General Electric,
Norge, Kelvinator. Crosley and others. We
have hundreds Of refrigerators and have
drastically cut the prices. Even II you are
in need Of q. refrigerator this spring,
the prices at which you can buy now, Will
. group Of repossessed and used models as
low as S2950. Brand-new ,refrigerators
dscounts up to es a. Terms 70 suit IL
ySu; Unusually ., lasgs, liberal tEads:in rdssilnn
HTfAs APPl,IANc1 CO.
ET1H4 eun.pNd, e2l q 1r. NV.
Dist. 3737. Open 2voA Until I.k
Evening star., 1940-02-12
DOCS. PETS, ETC.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

l401 SHERIDAN NV. Apt. 3O1-Young
nieSsd deg 20 on snare are, with another newly fur
hiSheo one-room apartment. Taylor 4531.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, 1870 Xenia st. Sc
Bedroom dble., S5: with kitchen, So:
everything furnished: private home. 1a.
YOUR a ns.siaa. HAPPY .,I HOME 1924 10th st. NV:
comfortable unlim. phone; reasonable.
BRIGHT next bath; new furn.; l or 2;
bkfst. priv. Gentlemen or couple. APO
14th NV. Ant. Taylor S525
1m. 1MF VIVIAN AN l72s ,,;SItn 81 W oters Ioye,
Tated ard fuIn inner-sprine mattresses
snse se 1ipds m xsa showers e Sswchsa sey
Ell aRrNGT Tms K.RL; I'll l9o1 s. St nwmcean
serv.: running water. inner-spring mat
tress: phone in every rm. Reas rates
1O3 2nd ST. NE. opposite Supreme Court
5sqilding~poubie 5srns no.et next bath; twin beds.
17ls 18th ST. N:W-Nicely furnished
rooms. clean. comfortable; newly decorated:
single. "a up; double. So up.
NEAR wARDMAN HoTE1-Isrge. com
gentleman pref: SIS mo. coi. 45sa. l''
ALTyRAs. 1909 18th st. nw.-well To-
Gated. downtown. hotel-like service. fre-
proof BLDG; reas. Decatur $500.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1880 P st.-single or
single and $500 double. 13s
NEAR GOVT. PRINTING OFFICE and P. 8.
Clean, quiet with sleeping porch, adj,
bath. cont. hot water. 429 9Th ST. ne
5S26 4th ST. N.W.-Large, clean front
rm.. twin BEDS 2 closets, pvt. lavatory: no
other roomers. Gentiles only.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1920 goth st. NV
Large. quiet. clean rooms, double or single:
S3.25 and UP week; men.
1880 RHODE ISLAND AVE N.W-Lar9e.
attractive, well-furn. rooms, adj bath with
shower; single or double: one with pvt.
bath; pvt. home; maid service.
1008 M ST N.w.-Bright front room twin
beds neatly furn.; Ink. privileges; next
to bath; very reas. Also single.
GORDON HOTEL. on beautiful 18th st..
between Eye and K-Lovely rooms with
running water: single from $3.50 weekly;
double from $1,000 weekly; with bath from
Sl2 10 weekly: 24-hr. elevator and switch
board service; excellent dining room.
1918 BELMONT RID. N.W.-Attractive
room for l or persons; phone. Dup. s724.
EXCLUSIVE APT, Conn. ave. and Tflden
st...-LarRe. quiet rm. on gardens: pvt,
bath. cross vent: gentleman. Woodley 2404
1924 10th ST. N.W.-Attractive, bright
room. adjoining bath. box sprinss: private
1918. coLuMBIA RD. NW.-Sineie and
double rooms. nieA wel-furn. home; -
Evening star., 1940-02-12
SITUATIONS poMESTlc.

|
COOK. experienced, wants place. to stay
nights: city references. North 1898.
GIRL colored wants Job as laundress
chambermald or part time: references. ex-
perienced. Call Mich. a5Ss.
GIRL colored. wants work Of any kind;
tond OF children. Decatur 1850.
GIRL. colored, wants work Of any kind;
good reference. Call Dupont 1890
GIRL wants part-time work mornings:
references. Call Decatur 4719
GIRL coiored. reliable, wishes days
or part-time work. good laundress and
cleaner; reference. Mich. 7494
GIRL colored. wants steady job house
work. plain cooking: no Sundays; refer
ences. Met. 6131
GIRL colored, wishes work of any kind,
VIII be willing to stay some nights: refer.
ence. Hobart 67O7
GIRL tVa), colored. wants days work or
work Of any kind. experienced; nrst-class
reference. North 0610.
GIRL. colored intelligent. wants place as
maid or cook: best references. Dupont
| 1920.
GIRL. white, settled, wants position in
| adult family, near 14th and Monroe sts.
| nv: live in: SIS wk. Box 441-c Star
GIRL col. g.h.w.. mothers helper ONCE
maid, experienced: references; part or full
| time Atlantic 1889.
GIRL. colored, honest, neat. wants days
work, cleaning or isundry; references.
Line. e92S-J.
WOMAN. colored, desires work Of any
kind; reference. Call Michigan 4315.
WOMAN, colored, settled. wants part
time work mornings. Dist. 1871.
Evening star., 1940-02-12

| PAPER HANGING. painting and plastcrine
You can set your work done now on eaay
terms that suit you. J. Tolson. All. 1882
Evening star., 1940-02-12

Experienced and capable beginners
wanted IdMEDIATELY<for daily openings
Rapid typists, good bookkeepers. reg. nurses
practical nurses. comptometer operators,
expr. technical workers, etc. PERSONNEL
SERVICE (Est. 1881, 1911 q st.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

STENOGRAPHERS.
NEED 1G daily. Experienced and GOOD
beginners at S15 to S35 week for current
openings; Rapid typists GOOD BOOK
KEEPERS. cashiers Reg. Nurses. Practical
Nurses. etc. Male and Female BOYDS
lLArgest-ESt. % YrS.l. l333 z St =
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30

Land of the Six Guns" at the
Biiou theatre, was born on a SOU
acre cattle ranch in San Fernando
California, and rode the range al
most before he could walk.
But Jack wanted to be an actor
so he went to New York to go on
the stage ending up in the Madison
SQUARE Garden Rodeo, where ne
won several hundred dollars In
prize money.
Al the rodeo he was discovered
by a producer, who heard him
sing cowboy songs, and the pro-
Queer cast Jack in musical come.
dy.
After a year on Broadway, Jack
came to Hollywood, where he was
signed by RKO for straight leads.
He appeared in such pictures as
Flying Hostess" Navy Born
and "Follow the Fleet"
Then Monogram put Jack under
contract to do western pictures,
and Randall was back in the sad.
die again.
Also on the program we will
show Terry and the Pirates" and
'Deadwood Dick"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30

LOMBARD AND LAUGHTON
PICTURE TO CLOSE HERE

Can a man be tolerant when his
supposedly best friend betrays his
bride-to-be when she is .emotionally
upset?
This weighty question finds an
astonishing answer in "They Knew
What They Wanted" RKO Radios
current perturbation Of the late Sid
ney Towards sensational Pulitzer
Prize play, which. will be presented
for the last times today at the Caro-
lima Theatre.
Carole Lombard and Charles
Laughton have the stellar rolls re-
spectively as a lonely, waterfront
waitress and a kindly Latin vim
yardist. In a notable supporting
cast William Gargan plays a moody
foreman who violates his employers
confidence.
Starting tomorrow the Carolina
will present brigham Young, From
tiersman,' starring Tyrone Power
and featuring Linda Darnell, Brian
Donlevy, Jane Darwell, John Car
radine, Mary Aston, Jean Rogers and
Dean Jaeger as Brigham Young.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
Halloween Party Slated
Al Art Museum Today

A Halloween party will be given
this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock
at the Wilmington Museum of Art
for the children of the Puppet
classes.
Games and fortune telling have
been planned for the enjoyment
Of the children by Mrs. Ruby
Brady and Mrs. Edna Rhodes.
instructors of the classes.
Prizes will be given to the win
ners of the games. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30

he offers one of the finest screen
character portrayals.
Fay Banter gives her best per-
Torrance to date and lovely Bren-
da Joyce never has been better.
The ~latter's romantic interest in
Maryland" is handsome ] h n
Payne, one of the screens most
promising young actors. They are
excellent as two spirited young
people in love, torn by a fierce
family pride.
Charlie Ruggles is back again,
humorous and capable as r.
Hattie Mcdaniel, that lovable ker-
chiefed Nanny of Gone With
The Wind" has a similar role
which brings her new screen laur-
els. Pert, beautiful Marjorie Wea-
yer capably rounds out the fea-
tured cast.
A Merrie Cartoon and a Sport
Reel called ''Aqua-Rhythm'' make
up the Royal Varieties program. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
NAVAL AVIAT0RS
KILLED IN CRASH
Ensign Hicks And Cadet
Rockwell Die In Mid-Air Col
lisiOn At Pensacola

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 29.-R'-
Ensign Donald J. Hicks, Los Ange-
les, Calf, and Aviation Cadet D. II.
Rockwell, Pilot Rock, Ore, were
killed instantly today when their
training ship collided with anothe
at a height of 1000 feet about three
miles north of here.
Lieut.. (JG) r. c. Kirkpatrick and
Cadet L. e. Sloan, occupants u the
other ship, parachuted to safety.
The naval air station command
ants office reported the planes were
engaged in landing practice. Hicks
the pilot, and Rockwell. a student
aviator, made an unsuccessful at
tempt to bail out at a low altitude,
1t was reported.
A naval board Of inquiry will in
vestigate the crash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
"MARYLAND" is SHOWING
AT THE ROYAL TODAY

Maryland" Daryl f.. Zanuck's
production filmed in Technicolor
and studded with Academy Award
winners, is showing at the Royal
today only on a return engage
ment.
Walter Brennan heads the i'm
pressive cast. His broad role af-
fords ample scope for his diversi-
fled talents. AS the horse trainer
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
FIRSTS

HENDERSONVILLE, Oct.
29.-R- Arthur william Hoots
of near Flat Rock held No.
1853, the first number drawn
today in the draft lottery.
John B. Hoots, a cousin also
of Flat Rock, held the first
number drawn in l917-258.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
OFFICERS NAMED BY
N. E. FIRE FIGHTERS
Fret State Convention OF A. F. vi
L. Affiliated Body Held In
High Point

HIGH POINT, Oct. 29.-CP-The
first state convention of the North
Carolina Fire Fighters association
an affiliate of the International AS
ISOLATION of Fire Fighters, American
Federation of Labor, was held here
today.
Charlotte was chosen as the next
convention city and the following Of
ficers were elected: K. J.. Smith OF
Raleigh, president; C. M. Goss OF
Durham, w. C. Martin of High
Point, and C. H. Boone, of Charlotte,
vice presidents; and w. E. Cherry
of Washington, secretary-treasIrer.
Speakers included George J. Rich
ardson of Washington, D. c., secre-
tary of the International Fire Figh-
ters' association; Hugh Kilgore OF
Atlanta, Ca, district vice president;
George. Kendall of Charlotte; and A.
E. Brown, representative of the
American Federation of Labor.
The planes used in the United
States Army and Navy for ad'
vanced training cost from $500
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
THIS MAN DIDN'T READ
o WITH THE WIND

SNOW HILL, Md. -R-1saac
Wright, 94-year-old Negro, proved
he still had excellent eyesight by
threading a needle by moonlight
in one attempt. No reading, no
eyestrain, he explained. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
GLAND OF THE SIX GUNS"
Is OFFEREC AT BIJOJ

Destiny means to keep Jack Ran
dali in the saddle, no matter how
great may be his talent for other
kinds of acting. Randall, who, is
currently starring in Monographs
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30

CLYDE, O.-R-Students of
Foust School found 70 four-leaf
clovers and 81 five-leaf clovers
on the school grounds in two days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30

During the first six months Of
1910, the airlines of the United
States have flow n 453, OF, ITS pas
senger miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15
Modern, Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

Food economy is a matter Of getting the most for your food dollar. It is a problem in wise spending more than doing without. That means first, you should buy foods that are abundant and therefore less expensive; second, select food for its nutritional value; and third, use all the food you buy, wasting nothing.
 Frances Foley Cannon, director of Consumers Service of the New York Department of Markets, says, Rising taxes for national defense make 1t a patriotic duty of every American housewife to reorganize her food-buying habits"
 Study market reports before you plan your menus. Nearly every newspaper prints these reports of foods abundant and reasonable in your local markets.
 Then, using the abundant and seasonal foods, plan your days mnu SO as to use the best values in your local shops that day. Un- happily, too many women ignore the changes in food supplies avail able and follow an old family cus- tom of serving certain dishes on certain days just because that's what their family has always done,
 Mrs. Cannon warns against striving to buy your dinner for a fixed amount every day.
 '"The idea of a dollar dinner for four is an appealing one to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem
 to solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and ad-
 dress, enclose three cent pnstage
 stamp and mail to The Woman's
 Editor, Washington Service Bu-
 reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street, Washington, D. C., for 8
 personal reply.
 @. How soon, and in what form may meat and fish be given to a young child?
 A. Since meat and fish supply valuable proteins, minerals, and vitamins, a child may be given small servings of finely minced, tender beef. chicken, lamb, or liver, boiled, broiled, or roasted, at the beginning of his second year. He may have such food at least three times a week. By the time he is IS months old he may have meat or fish every day. As the child's ability to chew increases, he may be given larger pieces, but they must always be ten- der. Veal, ham, or pork, properly cooked, may be given to children over four. Once or twice week steamed, baked, or boiled fresh fish may be substituted for meat. Care must always be taken to get rid of the bones, and it is important that the fish should be, perfectly fresh. Bacon may be served at breakfast or dinner during the second year and It should be sliced very thin and cooked until crisp, but not dark brown nor hard. Rich gravies, fried meats or fried fish should not be given to a child. The only gravy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15
STRAND

Wallace Beery and Leo Carrillo in 20 Mule Team" together with Adolphe Menjou and Maureen O'Hara in "A Bill of Divorcement" comprise the fine twin bill to be en- joyed for the last times tomorrow evening at the popular Warne Bros. Strand theater.
 Starting Wednesday the Strand will present another of its pick of the picture programs with the funniest comedy of the year My Favorite Wife" as the feature attraction.
 Sharing co-starring leads are Irene Dunne and Cary Grant who appear together on the screen for the first time since their Academy Award winning comedy The Awful Truth" Adding to the mirth and merriment provided by Miss Dunne and Grant Is a big supporting cast of top-flight fun-makers headed ky Randolph Scott and Gail Patrick.
 Just imagine. if you can, the plight of Cary who is married for the second time on the same day that hts first wife, played by Miss Dunpe. whom he believed lost in . shipwFeck. turns up at his honey moon hotel, very much alive.
 ft'E an uproaFious story, made even more co by the brilliant stars who enact if. and we'll guarantee e hundred minutes of EoiIIeking TO-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15
MAINE IS FREE FROM SMALL.

MAINE IS FREE FROM SMALL FOX
 Tn this column recently, q':oting from an article published in lead- ing medical journal, I said:
 Maine, with more smallpox than any other state, has a conscientious objector law in respect to vaccina- ton.
 vermont, which has neither general vaccination law nor even school attendance law, is second to Maine in the prevalence of small pox.
 "Kentucky ;"
 The Commissioner of Health of the State of Maine declares this is absolutely incorrect and libelous and that as a matter of fact the last case of smallpox in Maine was in the year 1929. The commissioner therefore believes that I should ac- knowledge my error and publish a suitable correction.
 Now, having consulted the official tables of the prevalence of com- municable disease regularly pulp lished in Public Health Reports of the U. s. Public Health Service, I agree with the commissioner that I owe the State of Maine an apology for gross misrepresentation of the health standard of the state, and l hereby do apologize, and express sincere regret for the error.
 It goes to show that one cannot rely on what one reads in a medical journal. For that matter, there is a good deal more poetry than truth in most medical publications, espe- cially the absurdly cooked up medi- cal textbooks which are being pub lished nowadays-by writers whose sole claim to erninence is literary industry, not outstanding skill or ability as medical practitioners.
 Maine, I am happy to say, is a line place to spend vacation whether you're vaccinated or not. Nowhere would you be less likely to be ex- posed to smallpox.
 AS yet I have not heard from Vermont, Kentucky, Maryland or Manitoba, although mentioned them all in the article to which the Maine health commissioner object ed. hope my references to these places, also taken from the medical journal article, were correct. I said Kentucky has or had law pro- hibiting employment of unvaccinat- ed persons, even prohibiting unvac- cinated persons from crossing the state line. Maryland vaccinates all infants in the first year of life the best time for vaccination -- and requires vaccination certificates from all school children. Manitoba quar- antines conscientious objectors to vaccination in time of epidemic, ex- empts persons whose religion holds vaccination unnecessary.
 The quarantining of persons who do not believe in vaccination has but one effect, it seems to me, and that is protection of persons who neglect to be vaccinated. It is cer- tainly not advantageous for persons who believe in and are vaccinated, for they have nothing to fear from possible exposure to smallpox.
 If you ask me about vaccination I say the state should offer vac-