davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Wiese, Nussbaumer Pace u. NJ.

gan took the lead 13 to Z, as
Ponsetto kicked goal.
Before the half was over, Michi-
gan staged another 64-yard march
(for the first time throwing a
pass) and when the 6-yard line
had been reached Wiese was sent
across again. Ponsetto missed the
kick but Purdue was offside and
he got credit just the same.
Purdue's Second touchdown
came after seven minutes of play
in the third quarter. Michigan
fumbled and Purdue took over on
the Wolverine 10. Dimancheff
again was the william who carried
! it most of the way TO the 1-yard
line. Held went over from there.
Dubicki again kicked goal and
here you were again, Michigan
ahead only six points, 20-14.
But from here on IT was a
different story. The Boilermakers
knew now they had met their
offensive masters.
INTERCEPTION PAYS OFF
Michigan put on another IL
yard march and Derricotte scored
from the 5-yard line. This time
the Wolverines really broke the
hearts of their foemen, for just
before this touchdown Joe Pom
setto had passed to Dick Rifen-
burg for as yards and a touch
down, only TO have it called back
Going into the last period ahead,
27-14, Michigan soon added an
other score when Don Lund
intercepted a pass and returned
to Purdue's 80. Wiese made the
last 6 yards in one try off tackle.
Dick Rifenburg paved the way
for the final touchdown. Benny
Oosterbaan, his end coach, has
been stressing all this season that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Mackenzie
Beats j. Of D.
Sabuco Is Star
in 1916 Victory
BY JAKE BERSoN

Mackenzie Highs rappagine
Stays. with Tho Sabuco again
leading the charge, brushed aside
L. Of d. High, 1876, before 5000
fans at L. Of d. Stadium Saturday
TO continue along the unbeaten
road on the west side of the
Metropolitan League.
In dropping the Cubs. Mac
kenzie rolled up three touchdowns
in the first three periods, and the
irrepresSlble Sabuco had a hand
in two. II was L.. OF D's first
defeat in four starts and the
fourth straight triumph for Mac
kenzie. The Cubs, too, saw their
goal line crossed the first time
this season.
CUBS CHECKED
Until ". of d. High tailed In
the final quarter. II was pretty
much a Mackenzie show. The ag-
gressive Stag line bottled up the
Cubs speedy backs so well that
the latter showed only brief
flashes of offensive power.
A break gave the Stays their
first touchdown. Dick Blocker and
Jim Kay, Mackenzie linemen,
broke through 10 block Norm
Martell's kick deep in Cub terri
tory. Another Stag lineman. Gene
Maori, scooped up the ball on the
II and easily scored.
HE BREAKS LOOSE
Early in the second quarter
Sabuco. stopped in his first few
tries, broke loose on the game.
most spectacular run. Taking the
ball on his 3S, big Tino crashed
through his left tackle. and while
his mates helped with expert
blocking. broke into the clear to
run 62 yards for a touchdown.
Later in the period Walt Zelin'
sky recovered a Cub tumble fol
the Stays on the formers Z, but
on the first play Jim Hackett
fumbled and Joe Parke recovered
for u. OF d. on its 2.
PASS TALES
The second half was only few
minutes old when Mackenzie
scored again. The Stays were on
the Cub 80 when Sabuco tipped
pass TO Don Brown. Brown
snagged II on the % and ran the
rest Of the way.
A 30-yard pass from Parke Ia
Don Wiedman set up u. OF D.
Highs touchdown in the fourth
quarter. 1t brought the ball ia
the Stag IS. Two plays lost s,
but 15-yard penalty for rough.
ing against Mackenzie took the
ball TO the s. On third down Bill
Ayotte bucked over from the l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

Just step inside the entrance and down
the stairs and you're right in our
Mems Clothing Department. It's easy
to find what you want whether it's
suits, topcoats or overcoats. We have
them in variety of styles and
weights a.. and at sensible prices.
For regulars, longs, shorts or stouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
A Rally PAYS OF
ILLINOIS

Referee-Ronald J Gibbs tst Thomas
umpire-Ellis veeeh tIllinoiSl Field judge
William A. Blake tLoratl. Head linesman-
Myer Morris Rock Island. M.
Notre Dame q TIA
Illinois o n n ?
TOuchdOwns-Kelly MaREioli Young Points
after observation-disclosures MaEHion
Suhstitutions-IllinoiS Ends-Ward Kersulis
Ciszek tackles-Joop. Versen, guards-Hurtte
MAcchipne centers - TomAnek BArtholow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: hAlfbaeks-Hray John.
son Martin: fullback--Htiss.
Notre Dame: Ends-Daylin. Guthrie: tackles
-BereZney. Schuster, guards-Westenkircher
MsStrangelo. center-StevArt: Quarterback
Cssparels halfbaoks-Wendell, Terlep, Ne
meth. Chandler. fullbaek-corhitiero.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
War Casually Miami Ace

In Bob Wylie, former service
man who carries few bullet holes
from Axis guns, the Miami Hurri-
canes have uncovered a brilliant
punter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

Herb SlaytOn, Mackenzie back, being
stopped by two U. of ID. high tacklers
after making a first down In the game
which his team won, 10 to 6, TO gain an
undisputed hold on first place In the first
division on the west side.
Times Phot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
TRADE scHooLs-MALE
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
ApAtRII.ING pI.rIAY
ALTERATIONS. HEPtfRs

CARLSON STUDIOS - AdvertlHng
display posters 1909 Brush 81.
Ir.Rpnlre "a allA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
FEMALE HELP WANTED

GfsL ABdl z is YEARs oI.n-
For office assistant olf established
east SIDE manufacturer requires s.fv.
.ees ~ ~ Intelligent eir. ln ifs grn-,
crll offices - learn operation ~
office duplicating machines. assist ia
fsfrlhufon 0f wal and 0fncef sur-
plies, excellent OPPORTUNITY fgr adj
yancemeht- 10 engaged .n tssentiai' gr
locally needed Industry M noi Apply.
McCORn RADIATOR co.
21sT East 6rtfd Biid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06

METALLURGICAL TECBNICiAN
For cas-; side plant experienced IN
physical laboratory work. recording
40 data and mechanics and scientific
principles postwar opportunity IN
reply give sEe. experience salary re-
CURED and draft status 20 Box b.
sen Detroit Times 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
Deatb nottres

BRINkMAN April 5. Anthong c..
beloved husband az the late Flor
ence dear father OF Rosemary. Mrs
Albert Set enter. Mrs. John sinkoN-
Ski. brother OF Mrs. Frank Andres.
Mrs Anthony Tohbe and elizabeth
Brnkman. Funeral from a. q
Blinkman Funeral Home, Saturday,
April :, At $50, 81. Joseph's Church
A. 10.
MALkER--April q, Bessie ~ u
Redmond. Michigan; daughter Of The
late Charles l.. and Dinah walker.
dear sister of Wilbur J. and Forest
O.. walker. Funeral Friday, 10 q. M
a. A. III. Peters Funeral Home. i205I
Gratiot avenue. interment klmwood
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
OFFICE WORK

Girls wanted. with or without experi-
ence, for general work. pleasant
downtown office. No Saturday work.
43S West Jefferson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
COLORED MEN
MALE HELP-SALEsMEN

WANTED-Man or woman for Raw
leigh Route Permanent II you are a
hustler. For particulars write Raw
leigh Dept. MCD-il0-103. Freeport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
General Office Clerk

General Office Clerk
and stenOgrspher needed hy Mime
sofa Mining and Manufacturing Com
pany. corner Brush and Piauefte. a.
hours with So days
GENERAL OFFICE woRK-Gir Is
% IS some typine Can Miss Burton.
MA 6ssi. or apply Cook Coffee Co,
s430 Hamilton.
GENERAL housework. STAY nights.
private rooml good salary 20 right
party. UN' i-330e.
GENERAL homework; no cookirg
good pay. l6j7f La Sale. US.
2-6ssi
GIRLS and W0men-~To fold. fic AND
mark L S. government &ircuiators
Clean, pleasant and steady employ
uent. no experience required. Hiring
hrOOf ~ citizenship. X. L. POLK &
Co. f31 Howard ST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
PLTMnING AND HEATING
RADIO SERVICE

ALL plumbing. heating repaired and
installed. Free estimates. Mike GWu
Jr TW i-1AlG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
FEMALE HELP WANTED

BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted days
week. S35 and 500 commission. APP
ply 1906 Woodward.
CHEMICAL laboratory assistant. de-
gree In chemistry desirable nut TOT
necessary permanent pleasant WORK
Dexter FeHkeu neighborhood. BIT.
Martha US. $1,000
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-08
One Case Of Polio
In Cecil County

Cecil County is very fortunate in
that there has been but one case of
poliomyelitis reported in this area
during 1914.
Simple precautions which should
be taken to prevent the occurrence
of this disease are recommended by
the National Foundation for lnfan-
tile Paralysis, Inc. Those which
should be observed by every citizen,
especially TIE children, are as fol-
lows:
Cd Avoid overtiring and extreme
fatigue; ca avoid sudden chilling;
go pay careful attention to personal
cleanliness; ca use the purest milk
and water; 60 do not swim in water
polluted with sewage; CO.. avoid
crowds; CD avoid all unnecessary
contact with persons with any illness
suspicious of infantile paralysis;
90 maintain community sanitation
at high level.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-08
Local Boy At Keesler
Field, Miss.

Having arrived at Keesler Field,
Miss, Pvt. Harvey Wilson Ewing, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey w.
Ewing, Rising Sun, is now being ex-
amined by the AAF Training Com
mand station Medical and Psycholog-
ical Unit to determine his qualifica-
lions as a pre-aviation cadet.
Flying officer training as pilot,
bombardier or navigator will be CIV
en- Pvt. Ewing upon successful COM
pletion of the processing he is under
going at Keesler Field. A series OF
medical and psychological tests will
indicate the type of air crew train
ing for which he is best suited by ap-
titude and personal characteristics,
while other classification tests will
measure his technical skills and apti-
tudes. The period of his stay there
will also include a number of phases
of military training, and when his
qualifications have been determined
he will go to the proper Army Air
Forces Training Command station to
begin his actual air crew training.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-08
TWO SHOOTING
CASES TO co
BEFORE JURY

Two "Cain and Abel" shooting at
trays, one of them fatal, will be laid
before the Cecil County Grand Jury
during the September term, accord
ing to Sheriff Ralph Robinson.
Following the arrest of Leonard
Lockard, 40, of North East, on the
charge Of killing his brother William,
SO, at TIE Elk Neck home of their
father, Henry Lockard, farmer, on
Monday night, August 90, the sheriff
revealed that another shooting, in
which brothers are alleged to have
figured, occurred in the North East
section, August 16. In this case, Fred
Russell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Russell is charged with assault with
intent to kill upon his brother, Pvt.
Frank Russell, "a, who was shot in
the chest.
The injured soldier was taken to
TIE government hospital at Aberdeen
Proving Ground, where he is still un-
der treatment. Fred Russell was held
under bail for the action of the
grand jury at the September term OF
court.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-08
FATAL SHOOT
ING LAID TO
BROTHER

Sheriff Ralph Robinson reports
Leonard Lockard, 40, of North East
has been charged with the fatal
shooting of his brother, and that the
base will be submitted to the Septem-
Der term of the Cecil County grand
jury.
Lockard has been held in the coun-
ty Jail at Elkton since Monday night,
August 20, after the shooting OF
William Lockard, 36, in an argument
at the home of Henry LOckard, father
of the men, in the Elk Neck section
south of North East.
DR.. r. G. Dodson, Cecil County
medical examiner, said the younger
brother was wounded fatally by two
blasts from a shot gun after an ar
gument over the army insurance pol
icy of younger brother, Raymond,
who was killed in action in France
in June.
Tie insurance money will go to the
father in regular monthly allotments
Dodson reported. The medical exam
liner explained that Leonard apparen-
ly believed that William, who lived
with his father, would get share OF
the money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-08
Funds Secured
For State
Veterans
Report To Governor In
dicates Increase
In Activities

Activities of the Maryland Veter-.
ans Commission on behalf of the
veterans of World War l and World
War III during the fiscal year ended
June 80, resulted in a recovery for
Maryland veterans of $413,815.55,
Governor Herbert r. O'Conor made
known, following receipt of the an
nual report from Joseph A. Cantrel,
chairman.
During the same 12-month period,
relief payments totaling $37,71O
were paid on behalf of veterans of
both World Wars. Approximately
$4,000 of this amount was in con-
nection with cases in Baltimore City.
Compensation and pension pay
ments to the veterans secu e d
through the efforts of the Commits
sion's Service Officer, Richard c.
Manning, amounted to $109,586.45
for the IL months, Governor O'Con-
or declared, with an additional $37,-
9O3.43 of back pay recovered. Burial
allowances totaled $9,291.17, while
insurance payments totaled $751;
034.5O.
Attention was called by the Gov
ernor to the fact that the Maryland
Veterans Commission turned back
into the General Treasury approx
mately one half of the $4,000 ap-
propriated for veterans relief during
the 1914 fiscal year. A decided de-
crease in veterans relief applications
was noted, but the servicing of claims
and other matters of vital interest
to veterans of both wars have shown
vast increase in recent months,
Chairman. Cantrel reported.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-08

The Army Legion of Merit has
been awarded Col. ]. Alexander Gro
theirs, son of Mr.. Edmund Crothers,
of near Zion, for his work in prepar-
ing and carrying out the early phases
of TIE invasion while a district port
commander in England, according to
letter received by his brother, E.
w. Crothers, of Elkton.
Col. Crothers has been in the Army
two years and has spent most of that
time in England. Early in the war he
was stationed at Glasgow, Scotland.
He volunteered for army service
while manager of the South Port
Commission of New Jersey and was
made Northumberland. He receiv-
ed his promotion six months ago.
A native of Cecil County, Col Gro
theirs was graduated from the North
East high school and received his
engineering degree at the University
of Delaware in 1916.
During World War l, he served as
a lieutenant with an engineering
regiment in France and also served
for short time on the Mexican bor-
der.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-08
Gunners
Will Get
Ammunition
WPB Lifts Restrictions
On Ammunition
For Hunting

The ban on sale of ammunition to
hunters has been lifted by the Wal
Production Board, opening the way
for the first real hunting season since
the war began.
At the same time, WPB also boost
ed quotas of ammunition for farmers
and ranchers to use against preda-
tory animals.
Ammunition production this year
is expected to be about 81 per cent
of pre-war output, WPB said. Chair
man Robertson (D.Va.), of the House
Conservation Committee, estimated
that between 45O,0O0,0O0 and 5O0,-
100000 shotgun shells and an "ade-
quate supply of rifle cartridges" will
be available.
Until Dec. 81, farmers, rancEers,
and hunters will have the following
quarterly quota: $50 rounds OF ~
caliber rim-fre cartridges, 40 rounds
of center-fire rife ammunition Cor SO
rounds if customarily packaged 80
to a box), and 100 shotgun shells OF
any gauge.
The previous quarterly quota for
farmers and ranchers was 100 rounds
of .22 rim-fire cartridges, 40 rounds
center-fire ammunition and rs shot
gun shells.
The WPB said recently that tie
temporary okay of ammunition sales
to hunters was prompted because ami
mails and birds were causing wide
spread destruction to crops and live
stock in all sections of the country.
About 100000 pounds of brass
is available for the production of am
munition during the fourth quarter
of this year.
Civilian use of ammunition for
shooting galleries, trap and skeet
shooting still is prohibited, and the
PB said there is no early hope of re-
moving this ban.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-08
Maryland State
Guard Rated
Highly

The Maryland State Guard, as the
result of its very successful annual
encampment at Fort Meade, has beer
rated as Very Satisfactory" by 1t
Col. Christian l.. Claypoole, Federal
Instructor assigned to the State
Guard.
In a formal report on the encamp-
ment, Governor O'Conor revealed
Col. Claypoole declared that in his
opinion the Maryland State Guard,
despite an overwhelming number
of recruits, obtained invaluable train
ing during it's encampment :. i. and
is now ready for extended field SER
vice."
Col. Claypoole's report disclosed
that in the To-day encampment from
July 23 to August 1 all units of the
Maryland State Guard were repre-
sented, with total attendance of
22S officers and 2,O23 enlisted men.
Tribute was paid by the Reviewing
Officer to the spirit and determine
ton" shown by officers and men dur
ing the field march, one of the out
standing events of the encampment.
All battalions participated, he point
ed out, marching five miles with full
equipment to the bivouac area, fol
lowing which, after mess, they re-
turned to camp during darkness with
out lights. Noting that march OF
this type is always strenuous on
green troops, the instructor observed
however, that many lessons were
learned which should prove invalu-
able to the Guard.
Special praise was given the Bri-
gade Staff, particularly the Brigade
Commander TIE work of the ma
chine gun company was singled out
for commentator, as we'll as the con
duct of the tactical training, in which
two-sided battalion exercises were
conducted for all battalions. Parti-
cular praise was given to the Chemi-
cal Warfare Service Platoon and its
Commander for their work during
the encampment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-08

The Cecil Post American Legion OF
Elkton, held their meeting Wednes-
day evening at the summer home OF
John K. Burnley at Locust Point,
along Elk River, when recently-elect-
ed officers were installed.
officers installed were: Command
err, J. Lawson Crothers of Zion; vice
commander, Ralph R. Crothers; ad-
jutant, E. D. E. Rollins; chaplain,
Rev. Thomas Carr; service officer,
Carroll K. Elder; finance officer, Join
X. Burnley; sergeant-at-arms, Joseph
MeFadden; color bearer, John J. Ma
loney.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-08
Drug Store Under
going improvement

Ashby's Pharmacy, in this town.
has been closed for the past two
weeks, during which time extensive
improvements have been underway.
These include the laying of new
hardwood floor, installation of new
and larger fountain, new display
counters, and other changes that had
been planned for some time for the
better serving of customers. The
store will reopen for business on
Monday, September 18th, although
the improvements will not be entirely
completed by that date.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-08
Divorce Suits Filed
In Circuit Court

Mrs. Beatrice Bates Gamer OF
Elkton, through her lawyer, Harry
D. Barnes, has filed suit for divorce
in TIE Circuit Court against her hus-
Dand Bruce Gamer also of Elkton.
Mr.. Harry Samuel Yeamans Elk
ton, through his attorney, Harry D
Barnes, has filed for an absolute di-
vorce against his wife, Wilma LapieI
on grounds of voluntary separation
Mr.. Harry VIM. Crosh, of Elkton
has filed legal proceedings against
his wife, Give Montgomery Crosh
for divorce ON the grounds of deser.
Barnes is lis attorney.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-08
Calvert Observes Third
Centenary OF VIM. Penn

The Old Brick Meeting House at
Calvert was the scene of the Friends
Quarterly Meeting Saturday. Services
were keld at 1890 o'clock in the
morning and at 1880 in the after
noon. The afternoon session was held
in honor of the tercentenary anniver-
sary of the birth of William Penn.
The land on which the Brick Meet
ing House was constructed was given
to the Friends by William Penn.
Barclay Reynolds of Rising Sun,
presented a discussion of the history
of the meeting house, and James X.
Forer of Wilmington, spoke on The
influence of Penn in the Life Today"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-08
Cecil County
Boys On
Casualty List

The war in Europe is coming clos
er to us in it's dreaded meaning with
the casualty list each week. Last
week brought sorrow to homes in Ce-
ell County, with news of the death OF
Staff Sergeant Roland A. Lusby, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Lusby,
who reside near Elkton, on the old
Field Point Road, and Sgt Joseph v.
Mcdowell, son of Mrs. Bertha Nc
Dowell of Zion.
Sergeant Lusby had participated in
the D-Day landings, and had been
fighting in France, so it is presumed
he met his death somewhere in
France"
Sergeant Lusby would have. been
twenty-five, October 16. He has two
brothers in the service, both station
ed in the Pacific: Edwin w. Lusby,
Photo Mate C, and Harold w. LUIS
by, a private in the Army. They re-
Gently met in Hawaii, at a USO club
there.
Sergeant Lusby left tie United
0LdIcS VIII COAlpdHy II ulLuOSJ LWU
years ago, and prior to the invasion,
was stationed in England
He was a graduate of the Elkton
High School.
Sergeant Mcdowell was a member
of Company e and had also been
overseas for almost two years. He
attended Calvert High School. 1t is
understood that he participated in
the D-Day invasion.
His brothers, Pvt. William Mellow
ell and AMM3Ic James Mcdowell,
have been in the service for some
time. Pvt. Mcdowell is stationed
in Hawaii; James was recently home
on leave, following service overseas.
Pvt. Cecil c. Husfelt, formerly of
North East, has been reported by the
War Department as having been kill
ed in action in France. He entered
the army on May IL, 1912, and went
overseas the following September,
after training at Camp Wheeler, Ca,
and FIT. Bragg, N. G.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-08
Damage Suit Filed
Against Railroad Co

Suit for $4,000 has been filed in
the Hartford County Court against the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, by
Mrs. Angelina Rodia, of Havre de
Grace. Mrs. Rodia claims serious I'M
Jury as the result of an accident that
occurred April "a, 1914. She alleges
she boarded a train in Washington
D. c., after purchasing a ticket for
Havre de Grace. The suit charges
that the train was crowded with bags
and suitcasces in the aisles; that the
company did not have sufficient en-
ployees to assure the safety OF its
passengers of for the proper manage
ment of the train.
When the train started she lost
her balance and fell over the lug
gage, size alleges.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-08
l85 Cases OF Polio
Reported In State

Stamping the current epidemic of
poliomyelitis as one of the most SER
ious in the States history, State
and Baltimore City health officials
placed the number at 1856 cases, 16
of which have resulted in death.
State Epedimiologist DR.. G. H.
Halliday reported that eight new
cases and one death were recorded
last week in the counties, running
the total to 116 cases and nine
deaths, while city health officials
said the city toll stood at SO cases
and seven deaths.
In 1941, the last epidemic year,
1873 cases were reported in the State,
while last year there were only "a
cases, 16 in the counties. and eight in
Baltimore
In the epidemic years of 1928 and
1916 there 262 and 29O cases, res
pectively. Only 1872 and rs cases, res
pectively had been reported in Aug
ust in those years, the remainder
coming in Septemberand October.
The cases reported from the coun-
ties last week included two from
Anne Arundel, one from Baltimore,
one (death) from Frederick, two
from Hartford and two from Mont
gomery.
DR.. Halliday said the 116 cases
were equally divided between males
and females.