davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Maryland Officials
Discount Possibility
OF Malaria Outbreak
See Very Little Danger
Of Contamination From
Returning Servieemen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
State Health Department officials
said today there was little chance OF
a postwar outbreak of malaria in
Maryland because of infected SOL
diers.
Such reports have been over
DONE" State Health Director DR.. r
H. Riley declared 1--WE don't think
therell be any epidemic"
Fear that the end of the war
would see considerable outbreak of
the disease in Maryland had been
expressed by several health author
tiles, among them DR.. Seth H. Hur-
die, Wicomico County health officer.
At the same time, health author
tiles said the year-old rabies epi-
demic in Maryland is on the decline
and prospects are that quarantine
regulations will be dropped in some
sections.
No Rabies in Three Weeks.
State Epidemiologist DR.. C. H.
Halliday disclosed there had been no
cases of rabid animals reported for
three weeks. The last was a dog in
Baltimore County which had bitten
five persons.
In May, department report
showed, 284 persons had been re-
ported to the Pasteur Division as
having been bitten by dogs, three by
cats, four by rats, one by monkey
and one by snake. OF this group,
81 received the Pasteur treatment.
DR.. Riley listed several reasons for
his position concerning malaria:
l. Malaria has not been a serious
threat in Maryland for the last 80
years.
2. Servicemen infected receive the
best possible treatment and mot
many will get by" Army physicians
to civilian life before the disease is
conquered.
3. Vast quantities of quinine are
either now in use by the armed
services in fighting the disease or
being stored against the day it may
be needed.
4. The epidemic focii" (or causes
are we'll known.
DR.. Halliday said his Office already
was seeking to have the Army report
every case of a serviceman who had
suffered the disease at any time in
his military career, and immediate
steps then would be taken to prevent
its spread.
Survey Completed.
Drs. Riley and Halliday said the
office of the health department
engineer had virtually completed a
comprehensive chronological survey
Of all military posts and reservations
in Maryland at which infected
servicemen might be quartered on
their return to this country. The
work now is being extended to
prisoner of war camps.
This malarial control work con-
sists of determining what types OF
mosquitoes live and breed not only
in the camps, but in mile wide zones
around them. One mile is the flight
range of the disease-carrying mos
quito, and if it Is controlled in this
area it will not be able to spread
the infection, even If it bites a sick
soldier.
Such methods as drainage and
spraying with paris green are en-
ployed to prevent breeding Of mos
QuitoeS,
Evening star., 1944-06-15

An Arlington Army Air Forces
pilot who has downed II enemy
ships and enjoyed field day shoot
ing up Berlin airport learned on
his arrival home this week that he
soon is to wear the Distinguished
Service Cross.
1t. Henry w. Brown, 2l-year- -old
Mustang pilot. was amazed when his
mother, Mrs. Addison Grant, SOFT
Twenty-flfth street North, Arlington
told him of the impending award
Incredulous. he queried Boiling Field,
where the report was given official
confirmation.
The young flying officer blond
and smiling, described, during an
intermission in the meeting of the
Follow Me Post of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars last night, the sorties
over Germany that have brought
him this honor.
Flew Over Clotheslines.
1t started with a strafing attack
of an airfield near Berlin. In his
first pass over the field, he blew uI
"a JU-52, single engine transport
He decided to try another pass ano
hit another Junker on the ground
BY then a Focke- -Wulfe was taking
off, but the Arlington ace got him
before he was more than 100 feet
off the ground.
With his ammunition gone. he de.
cided to get out. but not before tan.
Cling with some Berlin fax. Il wa.
flying over clotheslines. and as soor
as I knew where I was I got the hel
out of there" But 1t. Browns day
wasn't over.
He spotted four Nazi fighters at.
tacking two American Mustangs
This part of the story is told in hi.
citation: with complete disregard
for his own safety, he at once flew
to assist the friendly fighters. His
determination and boldness forced
the enemy to break off the fight.
When the trio arrived back in Eng
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Montgomery Police Probe Loudoun County Fixes
D. {. Mans Death on Road Next Years School Dates

Montgomery County police today
were investigating the death of
man identified as Oscar MITCHELL
%, of Ala Ninth street NV. who
was found last night on River road
near the Kenwood Country Club.
Police said Mr.. Mitchell probably
was struck by a hit-run motorist.
He was pronounced dead on arrival
at the Suburban Hospital of Be-
thesda.
Mr.. Mitchell worked as a caddie
at the Kenwood club and was be-
lieved to have been struck while
returning to the club. where sleeping
quarters are provided for some cad
dies, police said
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Coroner 10 Testify
Today in Noodle Plant
Fatal Shooting Trial
Will Tell of Testimony
Given at Inquest;
Staying Scene Visited

The noodle factory murder case
moved toward q conclusion today
before Justice David A. Pine in Dis
trict Court.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
was to relate how the defendant re-
enacted the scufne for a weapon
and fatal shooting at the inquest
in February.
The defendant, Sung Sohi Kuei, is
charged with the flrst-degree mur-
der of his foreman, Lum Tum, so,
at the noodle plant at Fifth and @
streets NV.
Deathbed Accusation.
The coroner's jury held Sung for
the grand jury when medical testi-
mony showed that Lum was shot In
the right shoulder and not in the
left as Sung indicated in his re-en-
actment.
The coroner's jury also heard a
deathbed accusation Tum made
against Sung. This was related by
Tum's friend, Choy Foo, who wept
copiously in telling of it in District
Court in the absence of the jury.
Justice Pine ruled out this testi-
mony yesterday, however, and the
trial jury will not hear it. To over
come the rule against hearsay eyi-
dence, a deathbed declaration. he
ruled, quoting the late Justice Ben
jamin Cardozo, must be made by q
person without hope OF recovery
and in the shadow Of impending
DEATH There was no evidence,
Justice Pine ruled, that Eum, who
was shot through the shoulder, was
sure he was going to die.
Visit Factory.
Judge, jury and manacled defend
ant, visited the noodle factory yes
terday afternoon to inspect the
scene of the shooting. Justice Pine
played Philo Vance role, using a
gold pencil on his watch chain to
probe two holes in the interior brick
wall which might have been made
by bullets.
Previously the defendant had TAX
en- the stand in his own defense and
said that Lum had threatened to
shoot him after he protested Lum's
killing cats and dogs and putting
them in the cook pot.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Maryland Hunting Permits
Will Go on Sale JuIy1
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 15.-Huntine
licenses will be available at the
Offices of county clerks and from 81
bonded agents July l. State Game
Warden E. Lee LIE Compte said yes
terday
The licenses, good for the fiscal
year beginning July !, include a $l25
county residential. a $525 State
wide permit, $1O.50 nonresident
tial and a $3.50 four-day tourist
license. The tourist license is for
wild waterfowl only.
Mr. LIE Compile predicted a reduc-
ton in the number of licenses issued
for the fiscal year ending this month
because of the shortage of guns, am
munition and the number of persons
in the armed services.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
East Central Civic Group
Hears HOUSING Talk

In its last meeting of the 1884,
season the East Central Civic ASso-
citation heard an address by Mrs.
Pauline Redmond Coggs, executive
secretary of the Washington Urban
League, on the housing situation.
Mrs. Coggs explained work going
on in slum clearance and said the
National Capital Housing Authority
was the only agency capable Of re-
lieving the condition.
The meeting was held at the Israel
Metropolitan G. M. z. Church.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Moody Reaches Asia
To Take Red Cross Post

James P. Moody, former Arlington
County public welfare director, has
arrived in the China Burma India
war theater. where he has assumed
the post of American Red Cross
personnel director. local chapter Of
flcials announced today.
Mr. Moody was assistant person.
mel director at National Red Cross
headquarters Immediately prior to
his foreign assignment.
His wife, who is executive secre-
tary of the County tuberculosis As
ISOLATION, resides at 1884 North Ver-
non street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Alexandria Girl Scout
Day Comp Opens June 20

The Alexandra Girl Scout Day
Camp will open its third season on
June 20, In the wooded area back Of
the George Mason School.
The camp, for Girl Scouts and
Brownies between the ages Of Z and
18, will operate through July ON
Tuesdays and Thursdays from $50
am. to pm.
Mrs. Frank Heillman will direct
the camp, assisted by Mrs. Frank
Kaserman. Members of the Camp
Committee, headed by Mrs. Frank
Bowles, include Mrs. John Walker.
Mrs. James Dason and Mrs. William
Chaffee.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
ANA Reports Public Is MisIed
On Kenny Paralysis Treatment

ported by accurate statistics in a
significant number of cases.
"The figure on orthodox treat
ment is taken from an article which
dealt entirely with severely-paralyzed
patients. Miss Kenny has been told
repeatedly that this is not a fail
comparison to make and that, II
every case in an epidemic is included
in the statistics, recovery of from
10 to 80 per cent can be expected
from orthodox treatment Miss
Kenny. made this inaccurate COM
parison as late as May, 1874.
Some people using the Kenny
treatment believe that paralysis can
be prevented when treatment is
started early enough: that is, prior
to the onset of paralysis. We have
seen enough cases, however, in which
the Kenny treatment was instituted
very early to be convinced that this
does not prevent or even minimize
the degree Of permanent paral-
ysis.
Press Stimulated Profession.
"While the committee disapproves
of and condemns the wide publicity
which has misled the public and
many members of the medical pro-
fession. it acknowledges that this
has stimulated the medical profess
sion to re-evaluate known methods
of treatment of this disease and to
treat it more effectively"
The committee in it's study visited
six cities and l6 clinics, where about
TAO patients were examined, of whom
approximately $50 had been treated
by the Kenny method.
The committee members are Drs
Ralph X. Ghormley, University of
Minnesota Postgraduate School
chairman; Edward L. Compere, Uni
versity of Illinois College of Med
icine: James A. Dickson. Cleveland
Clinic: Robert v. Funsten, Uni
versity of Virginia department OF
medicine: J. Albert Key. Washing
ton University School of Medicine
St. Louis; H. r. McCarroll, Wash
ington University School of Med
icine, and Herman C. Schumm
University Of Wisconsin Medical
School and Marquette University
School of Medicine.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Silver Spring Hospital
To Hove Cornwall Booth

The Silver Spring Hospital
Association will have q membership
booth at the annual Lions Club
charity carnival, which will open
Saturday on Georgia avenue Just
north OF the Hot Shoppe. it was an-
nounced today.
In addition, it was announced, the
Lions Club will give the hospital
association the entire proceeds from
two evenings OF the carnival.
The Lions Club Carnival Commit
tee is headed by H. w. Colston, who
announced that War Bonds will be
sold on the carnival grounds.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
U. of Virginia Votes
To Retoin Honor System
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey Ihe ASS0cIkt6u FTeS6.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
1.-THE University Of Virginia will
continue its honor system for all
students, it was announced yester-
day by the Honor Committee, after
a poll conducted among trainees in
the Navy ROTC and Via battalions
An overwhelming majority Of the
students were In favor of continuing
the system, Honor Committee ON
cials said.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Veterans to Hear Boys Bond

The 45-piece Junior Optimist
Band Of the Boys Club of Washing
ton will give a concert for veterans
at Forest Glen Hospital at 1880 pm.
tomorrow. Leo c. May, president Of
the Board of Trustees of the Boys
Club of Washington and chairman
of the Rotary Clubs Hospital Enter
tainment Committee, arranged the
appearance.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Save This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack Of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
Of old newspapers and maga-
zines is needed. Telephone your
nearest school or notify some
school child In your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Teen-Aqe Club Plans Dance

The Alexandria -Teen-Age Club
will start its summer activities with
street dance Saturday night, at
which the admission fee will be the
purchase of at least a 25-cent War
Stamp, on the driveway of Cores
ESQ Station at Wilkes and South
Washington streets.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Health Forum Meets TONIGHT

The Washington Health Forum
will hold its fourth anniversary
meeting at o'clock tonight, at 1922
Vermont avenue NV. Mark Grau-
bard. War Food Administration nu-
tritionist, will speak. George r..
Laiy- ll preside.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Bund's0rders 10 Keep
Men Out Of i. ). Army
Told al Sedition Trial
eicher Reserves Decision
On Admitting Exhibit Thot
Previously Convicted Kunze
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

The Nazi program to keep Amer
lea out of the war and prevent men
of German blood from serving in
this countrys armed forces was out
lined in documents of the German
American Bund offered in evidence
by the Government today at the
mass sedition trial in District Court.
The exhibits were copies of COM
mands assertedly drawn up by
Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze, one of the
% defendants. who was national
leader in the final days of the or
ganization. and by his predecessor,
Fritz Kuhn.
One command signed by Kunze
was issued, according to the evil
dence, October /. 1910, IS days be-
fore the Selective Service Act be-
came effective
Registration Advocated.
While Bundists were told to COM
ply with the registration order "un-
hesitatingly," the decree added:
We represent the standpoint,
however. that an induction into
actual military service is not justi-
fed insofar as bund members and
racially conscious German -Ameri
cans are concerned, since in the Sc
lective service law the citizenship
rights of the fighters of this Ger
mandom, namely of bund members,
are unconstitutionally curtailed.
Therefore, every one who can
possibly do so will if the case arises,
refuse to perform military duty un-
til this law and all other laws OF
the land or of the States which con-
fine the citizenship rights of bund
members are repealed. We will fight
to establish a precedent in this case
of subjugation.
Kunze's attorney, p Bateman En-
mis-, objected to the introduction of
this command on the ground that
it placed the defendant In legal
jeopardy for the second time, since
he was convicted in New York
Federal Court of obstructing the
draft and sentenced to five years
entirely through this document"
Chief Justice Edward c. Eicher did
not pass on the question immedi-
ately.
Bund's Platform Given.
Another of the commands, ex-
cerpts from which were read by
Special Prosecutor Joseph w. Burns
in the absence of the jury. gave
this as the platform Of the bund
between 1899 and 1941:
emphasizing Of absolute neu-
trality.
Protest against all lying reports,
particularly about the bund.
War against the Jewish profit
making war agitators.
Keep America out.
Reference to nonpayment of war
debts of the last war"
Bundists also were urged to pre-
vent Immigrants from Germany
from being completely swallowed
up in American life" but to put
them to work on the organizations
national socialist plan in this
country.
The bund was ordered to OBJ
serve two holidayS-the birthdays OF
Washington and Hitler. But on
July 4 Bundists were to make every
effort to march in parades with
the American Legion. The date on
which Horst Vessel, the Nazi hero,
was killed should be observed as
memorial day, the order said.
The commands were identified by
the Governments second important
witness, William Luedkte. national
secretary of the bund from De-
cember, 1899. until Treasury agents
and the FBI iquidated the society
after Pearl Harbor Luedkte is ex-
pected to be on the stand several
davs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05

TO 124, after coming from behind
in the last As seconds of play TO
tie the score at TT to win by
yardage gained from scrimmage.
The Vikings had little trouble
with ST. Rose. pushing across two
markers in each quarter.
But in st. Charles, which had
tied with ST. Rose during the reg
ular season Cor the East Side title,
the Vikings were forced TO come
from behind to tie.
After a scoreless first quarter
ST. Charles marched az yards for
a touchdown. Bob Beller, St.
Charles fullback. passed 10 Tom
Joseph on the Vikings IS and he
went the rest Of the distance for
a touchdown. Beller passed to
Dick Hawkins for the extra point.
With only a minute to play in
the game, st. Rita marched to St.
Charles II. A fourth down pass
fell incomplete in the end zone,
but the ST. Rita backfield was in
motion on the play and after the
5-yard penalty the Vikings got an
other chance.
Bonnie Makraity passed TO Jerry
Mutual, who went 10 ST. Charles
4. Len Holton scored from there
on a line 'lunge. Holton then
plunged for that all-important
extra point.
st. Charles outrushed ST. Roses
in the opening half, l55 yards 10
AZ. Three TINS ST. Charles was
within 81. Roses l0-yard line but
was unable 10 score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
New High Set
By State Fair

State Fair Recreation's 1929 at
Great Lakes replaces the 800
with which that team held first
place in scoring in the western
division of the Travelling Bowling
League. The 1929 middle game IS
in second place.
Charles Boehm set a league and
division seasons mark with 748
from 233-259-256. Jim Strange,
Redford's anchor, at Beacon Rec
reation had a 279 good for third
high game prize. j..
In the central. Joe Palazzolo OF
City Pattern connected for 726 at
Art Centre for a new division
mark. His team raped 1904.
Palazzolos lines were 2S9-209-228.
In the first game. after 10
straight, he left the 10 on a high
pocket hit in the eleventh.
Patterns count is second on the
special sheet and Palazzolos 289
stands for high game. Sam Milan
of BoWlwood had CAB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
'677 by RuppeI
Tops in Metro

Joe Ruppel of Roberts Five with
GIT is high scorer for the round
in the Metropolitan Classic Bowl
ing League The league met last
night at Crosse Pointe Woods
Recreation in the only scheduled
Sunday series of the season.
Roberts led the scoring with
1886. Joe kowalski of Chene-
Trombly followed Ruppel with
$50. Carl Radzom. Aviation, had
a 248 finish for 635. Fred Gar
della, Archway, jotted dowr 627
For the first time in Is weeks
play a team failed 10 score a
shutout. Each winner. Palmer
Park. leader by three games over
Ira Wilson, Koppitz. Roberts,
Chene-Trombly. Wilson and Nye
each stopped with two.
KoppitZ lost its one by two pins.
Needing a strike in the tenth TO
save il, Bob Rich left the 10 on a
solid pocket hit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Gulf Stream Results

FIRST RAcE-2-year-olds I. mil.
JUSTIFIED Nichols 1870 1910 40
Floredna fScoccs $40 $40
Doufs Cal tHorvath 40
Time IA 3-5, off / 3sil
High Priority Tiger Miss Income Tar.
Bob o Sullivan and valaina Singer also ran.
SECOND RACE-2-year-oldS .. mile:
Prominencia fFischsY 100 500 $40
Singing Bid Layton $50 7s0
Circus FLAG Roberts $50
Time 1913 Is off 2o7.
Molly Rue Weeping Reclamation, Pris-
ella Prim and Mystery Book also ran.
THIRD RAcE-3-yesr-oldt and up, .. mile.
Migration Nichols $40 $40 50
Juiube Layton $40 ; 40
hinsdds shelton $50
Time 1913 is. off n mile
Hardship, Treemontisr and LilSon also ran
FOURTH RAcE-3-year-oldS and up. ..
mile
AnkyloG fThacksrl $40 800 24o
Fsyen Skoronshl 40 so
Hich One Scurlock 2.70
Time l17 As. off sos
Sunover New Glory LADY Bob. Caesar b
and On the Double also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
UDCdgers Play
Drake Tonight

University Of Detroit will seek
IFS second straight basketball vic
tory tonight when II meets a
strong Drake University quintet
AT Hackett Field House.
The Titans won their opener
last Friday night defeating Fort
Wayne. Sc 10 20. Drake has won
one and lost one this season. De-
featlng Central College and losing
TO Michigan State.
The contest is scheduled 10
start at s Pom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Klein Seeks
Select Spot

Louis Klein has the opportunity
of Joining the select circle in the
junior heavyweight division of
wrestling in his match against
Kid Chapman, current titleholder,
tomorrow night at Fairview Gar
dens. Already he has been cham
pion of the class and. by winning,
he now can join the two-time
club along with Bert Ruby,
frankie Talaber and Leo Wallick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05

FIRST RACE-3-yeAT-ods and up, Ga fur-
longs
StAnlene fCouecii 740 $50 90
FIXED Fee fShsafferl sac so
OrRullokA iTAmmaroi $40
Time IA. off 1891
Difference. Wild Irish Prison Ship. Tommy
Atkins and Qustredom also ran.
SECOND RAcE-4-yesr-odI and up, about
y mile
sharp Reward tcouociD 1870 $40 40
Biz Sincere T1mmATot } 20 30
Scotch Flag fitzgerald 400
Time 20 As. off ST
LiEhtioot Lee, Pendeneisro, Service FLAG
and Nick also ran
THIRD RACE yesr-oldT. about Al fur
longs
Ten oskss tcoueci 400 $50 42o
Patience Loop 500 50
Sea Again Cbrrilloi $50
Time 81 of AT
MID knight Proud PAppy Pharamint Col
ored Boy and Happy Moose also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-3-yesr-oldt i.is miles.
v. Lady ALLEN i4.4o 72o $40
MalAndrino Kirkpatrick ii.s0 $40
Two Fold fTammaro $40
Time l:ss is. OF 2ssl4.
Cay Victory. Clan o Gael. FamaL Time
and onastone also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Valley Dentists Meet

SAGINAW, Dec. 4-Members
of the Saginaw Valley Dental So
ciety will gather at Bancroft
Hotel Wednesday for their annual
meeting and election of officers.
The group includes dentists from
Saginaw, Bay City. Flint, Mid
land and several smaller COM
nollnitieS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Flint CAGE Clinic

FLINT, Dec. 4-Technique Of
coaching and officiating will be
demonstrated at a wome ms
basketball clinic for coaches and
officials Thursday at 7 p. m. at
Haskell fieldhouse with Miss Lima
Tyler of the city recreation de-
partment in charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Grade School Crown
To ST. John Ber(hman

st. John Berchman's defeated
Epiphany. 1910. to win the CYO
grade school football champion
ship at Ives Field on touchdowns
scored by Vic LaPorte on a short
plunge in the second quarter and
by Paul Green on a blocked kick
in the third quarter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05

pre- S ident for
the third term
but for the du-
ration at h e
annual meeting
of the National
Bowling Writ
ers Association
here.
OF er Off
GERS reelected
for the duration
w e r e M o r [
Luby, publisher
of the National
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
HOLLYWOOD

l-Boss BULL. Four Fingers. Repair Grew.
Utica TICA Iona Mar June Star Song.
3-JoAN's FOLLY. Iron Peter. Tuxedo
Eddy
4-HELM's PRIDE. Gerald T Jimmie Joe
S-DOcTOR REDER. Danssk Rose, Anony-
nous
SIR BIN Father Neptune Pster.
s-FuEco. FlvinF Doe. Minseap.
BEST-sIR BIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05

Maid
81 Hal Msr. Nostrum, Walter Light.
3-ROUCH EGG Tantrum. stunning
dan
S-RANpLE's QUEEN. Nanny Bones.
e-BLAcK AFRICA. James Acre. Rampage.
7-TIcKY OTIS. Michissn Sun, BArdy.
s-SALLIPATlCA, Maequel. Mango
BEST-TICKY OTIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Best Bets
United Press
GULF STREAM

i-soH OF TARA. Lady Apple. Century.
LIES JIMMY, Razor sharp. Tyrone.
sSpARk, sneed Hoover. BL.ins.tiIs
s-oMALoo. Mssd.ls. Liberty Yiisht.
give THIRTY Rotsmsl. Vega Jim
s-MIAMI SPRINGS. Roscoe X, Hills