davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-09

Mr.. C. T. Gossard, Mr.. c. T.
Strouse, Mr.,I. N. Purdham, Mr.. w.
E. Cooprider, Mr.. c. w. Emerson and
the Superintendent, members of ne
Executive Committee, went to Mon
dell on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Edgar Beckley and group
helped conduct the service for the
camp Sunday evening the 5th. We
appreciate the cooperation of all
those who are helping us.
Rev. Edw. j. Robinson preached
at the camp on Sunday evening, the
18th.
Rev. Francis R. Bell will preach
at the Camp this Thursday even
ing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-09

Mrs. Nell Hazel Smith, wife of
Earl L. Smith, died at her home,
124 South Locust street, August 7,
after an illness of three years, aged
SO.
Born and reared at Eakle's Mill,
she was the daughter of Martin L..
and Fannie (Stine) Gouff, and a
resident of Hagerstown for the last
35 years. She was a member of
Trinity Lutheran Church, the Mary
and Martha Sunday School Class,
Loyal Neighbors of America, and
the Maccabees.
Surviving, besides husband, are
brother, Harry Gouff, Upper Darby,
Pa, and several nieces and nep-
news.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-09

Mrs. Mollie M. Palmer, widow of
David Palmer, died at her home at
Tilghmanton on July 81, after an
illness of one week, aged rs.
Born and reared at Tilghmanton,
she was the daughter of the late
George and Ellen (Mongan) Jacobs
and was a member of the Church
of the Brethren.
Surviving are: Daughters, Mrs.
George Baker and Miss Florence,
at home ;sohs, Charles A., Hagers-
town; William c., St. Louis, Mo-; z
grandchildren; brother, Michael, in
Iowa; sisters, Mrs. William Croft,
Tilghmanton; Mrs. Edna Steiner,
Harrisburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-09

my departure from the Treas
ury was not of my own choosing"
-Ex-Sec'y Morgenthau.
Even Methuselah had a sue
cessOrw Sec'y of Interior Ickes,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-09
Washington County Bible Society

Washington County Bible Society
Six weeks of Daily Vacation Bible
School work closed on the 9th OF
July. Decisions for living the life
God intended them to live were
made
Mr.. C. T. Strouse, assistant Super
intendent, took charge of the Sun
day School at Halfway in the alb
sence of the Superintendent.
On Sunday afternoon, the 29th, we
had the pleasure of hearing three
colored policemen of Washington, D
c., Sgt. Roller L. Fletcher, Officers
B. c. Johnson and L. v. Anderson
speak on the care of the child. They
understand the problem and are
meeting it with a Police Club and
Citizens Corps. The result of their
visit was the appointment of com
mittee to organize the young people
Rev. Tomlin, pastor of the Ebene.
ger A. M. E. Church had charge n
the program.
Rev. W. Clayton preached at the
Smithsburg camp on Thursday
evening and the Rev. E. R. Andrews
on Sunday evening.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-09

Elan M. StOuffer, SIS, died very
suddenly at his home, 745 Spruce
street, on August 5, after an illness
of few hours. Born and reared
in Chambersburg, the son of Daniel
and Susan (Morgan) Stouffer, he has
resided in this city for rs years and
was a stock room clerk for Victor
Products Company.
Besides his wife, Alice NJ, he
is survived by the following: Daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Randolph Brandenburg,
Frederick, and Mrs. Helen Mobley,
this city; son, Pfc. Lester G., U. S.
Army in Italy; half-sisters, Mrs. Ella
Lesher, Chambersburg, and Mrs.
Ida West, Waynesboro; half broth
er, Emmert, Waynesboro.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-09

Sunday Night $3.50, WJEJ, cit
Happened During The Week."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-09

THE GLOBE-INDEPENDENT
Hagerstown Washington County Maryland
Published Every Thursday
Business Office Second Floor 10 West Washington Street
Telephones 1000 and 3eI
H. S. Douglas Publisher
Subscription by Mail-$2O0 per year
Single Copies-Five Cents
Maryland
under the Act Of March 3. 1879.
Volume w THURSDAY, AUGUST g. I945 Number 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-09

re. rumors of his resignation.
They're used to horse meat in
Europe" - Congresswoman Edith
Rogers, Mass, suggesting we keep
our beef at home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-09

Mrs. Fannie Rohrer, Chewsville;
Mrs. Nettie May Spessard, Mrs.
Frank D. Rohrer and brother, Roy
B. Rinehart, all of Hagerstown; al
SO several nieces and nephews.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-09

Frank L. McCleary, barber here
for the last Is years, died August 5,
at his home, 40 East avenue.
Born in Greencastle, Pa, he YVES
a member of several of the pigeon
and chicken clubs. He was also d
member of the Junior Fire Com
pany.
Surviving, besides wife, Belle Nc
Clearly, are an aunt and several
cousins.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-09

Mrs. Ida DOwnin Freed, widow
of Charles E. Freed, died suddenly
on August 2 at her home at 80
Bryan place, aged a.
Born and reared near Hagers-
town, the daughter of Samuel and
Elizabeth Downin, she spent most
of her life in this city. She was a
lifelong member of st. Paups Unit
ed Brethren Church and of Mr..
Reeds Bible Glass.
Surviving are: Son, S. Earl Freed
Stratford, Conn; sisters, Mrs. Flor
ence Snyre and Mrs. Marion Or
rick, Philadelphia, Pa; a brother,
Charles Downin, Hagerstown; and
granddaughter, Marion Freed, of
Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-09

Mrs. Katherine Elizabeth SPECS
sard, wife of Arthur R. Spessard,
died at the Washington County
Hospital on August 3, aged 81
years. She was the daughter of
the late Lewis B. and Virginia B.
Rinehart and was born near Chews-
vile. She had been resident OF
Westerville, Ohio, for the past 80
years but spent her summers at
Smithsburg.
Mrs. Spessard was a past matron
of Mizpah Chapter, No. 38, o. E. S.
of Westervile, Ohio, and was a life
long member of Boards Lutheran
Church, this county.
She is survived by: One son, En-
sign Dwight R., U. S. Navy; sisters,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-09

John James Crilly, of Williams
port, died at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital on August 6 of paraly-
sis, after one days illness, aged g.
Born at Clear Spring, the son of
William and Elizabeth Miller Grill
ly, he was a lifelong member of the
Pentecostal Church.
Surviving are: Children, Mrs.
Elizabeth Henson ond Samuel Grill
ly, Hagerstown; brothers, William
Crilly, Pinesburg, and Harry Crilly,
Philadelphia; sisters, Mrs. Alice Leg
gett and Mrs. Martha Leggett of
Boonsboro
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-09

Mrs. Hattie May StrOle, wife of
&c. F. Strole, died Unexpectedly of
a heart attack on August at her
home, $40 Oak Hill avenue. She
was a member of Trinity Lutheran
Church.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are: Three daughters, Mrs. George
Treuting and Mrs. Sterling LIE Vie,
both of Baltimore; Mrs. Doris Luz
cas-, of Hagerstown, and 6 grand
children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-09
Mary Louise tschwinger) Koons

Mary Louise (Schwinger) Rooms
widow of Charles A. Rooms, dice
suddenly at her home, Sc Eas
Franklin street, August 7, aged IS
A resident of Hagerstown for the
last SO years, she was a member o.
the Church of the Brethren and the
Philathea class.
Surviving are: Son, Harry Charlie;
at home, daughters, Mrs Mary
Louise Snyder, Union Bridge; Mrs
Ruth S. Downey, townsville; (
brother, Harry C. Schwinger, thi,
city, and two grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-09

Carrie Virginia Fishack died on
August at her home in Green's
burg, aged rs. She had been in
failing health for almost year.
/ She was born at Greensburg, the
daughter of George r. and Sarah
Catherine (BachtelD Fishack, and
resided almost all her life in the
same house in Greensburg.
A member of the Greensbrug
Lutheran Church, she is survived
by one brother, Charles G. Fishack,
Smithsburg; two nephews, and one
niece.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-09

Nelson Draper, SO, well-known
resident of the Wilson's section died
at the Washington County Hospital
on August 8.
Survivors include his sisters, Mrs.
Ethel Wilmer, Hagerstown, and Mrs.
Grace Waters, Enola, Pa, and a
number of nieces and nephews.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-09

Charles Edward Wiley died at his
home in Big Pool on August 3,
aged 70. A member of the Shank
town Evangelical Church, he was a
retired brakeman on the Western
Maryland Railway.
Surviving are: Two sons, Albert
L., Big Pool, and T/Sgt. Albert Leo,
Keesler Field, Miss, and a grand
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Snyder, of
Big Pool
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-25
Side|ights on The News

saga ! can only repeat the fact that
he Erred, not Perciva) Is the only
man ever to do dental work on q
pickerel. He once gained fame by
discovering fur.bearing catfish
in the river near Salida, Colo. Lat.
er he trained six alligators Of vary.
Ing circumference to function as
drain pipe cleaners. An alligator
can't walk backward and Orsinger
has one to At any pipe.
SO okay. Orsinger obviously Is q
man whose word is not to be taken
lightly. Let US return TO his &C
count of Percival:
81 mentioned about his hair
Orsinger continued, and though
only see him late at night when
the light is dim, should say that
his face vaguely resembles that OF
William Howard Taft. | mean no
disrespect to the memory OF Mr.
Taft. This is an unusually hand
some and dignified sea-monster.
Il say that out of an experience
OF so years with fish. Anybody
who works with fish for half a cen.
fury can't help but run up against
q sea-monster now and again,
That's why am surprised at all the
newspaper stories about sea monst.
ers turning up in odd places, No
thing unusual about 1t at all. Take
Percival. -"
Orsinger said the Potomac sea.
monster came up the river about
two years ago, and having risen
from tho depths, his air bladders
were expanded and he was having
difficulty sinking again. Or at least
sinking very deep. So he's been
sticking around the capital, where
he has taken an interest In music
as played by the symphony at the
water gate.
He seems to like Tschaikowsky
best" Orsinger said. cot course
he stays submerged. He is q
kindly sea-monster and he won't
want to scare the musicians. He
has phosphorescent knobs on eth,
er side of him. but he never turns
them on except for me. when l drop
by to scratch his back"
So much for Percival until I get
to see him. Orsinger promises.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-25
THEY SA Y

MISUNDERSTANDING OF the
Treasury Fred NJ. Vinson: "You
cannot have a stable world econo.
my without a sound. stable econo.
my In the United States OF Amer.
lea"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tom Con.
nally (D) Texas opens debate on
United Nations Charter in Senate /:
This charter is going to require
constant assistance and support OF
the nations who love peace, II II is
to succeed"
Washington Col. ]. Monroe
Johnson, director OF the once OF
Defense Transportation. asks 10. 1000
more men for the nations railways
you won't get the troops to the
Pacific unless you get the manpow.
err"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-25

It's true that big war housing pro
gram for private builders is abou,
over Soon they can build freely
again with priorities and scarcities
nonresident. The brand-new com,
missioner foresees a great market
"a boom in home building by all
those who accumulated the first big
savings OF their lives IN the pur-
chase OF war bonds. by all those
who have waited for the release OF
war restrictions on building, by the
returning soldiers with Gil loans.
Says Foley. when war condi.
lions will permit. there will be a
very large market for new homes
to be built and probably gradually
new materials and techniques will
be employed and war discoveries
In science put to housing use" He
Is convinced the market is better
informed and will demand better
financing than was the case after
the last war.
The new commissioner does not
dodge the tough aspects OF his new
responsibility. With many auth
critics agreed that bad housing is
one OF the major irritants in our
growing problems in Detroit and
elsewhere. he met this problem
squarely and he knows II does not
grow less pressing. II is signifi-
cant that among his congratula-
tory notes, piled high on his shin
ing desk. is one from National Asso-
citation for Advancement OF Colored
People.
Foley has newspaper mans OBJ
jectivity to his Job. A keen news
sense. genuine liking OF people,
and a clean-cut idea OF what a pub
lie official should and should not
do. Foley will take his Job land
Washington In his stride.
But that he not be tempted by
the wiles OF Washington he has
hung on his wall reminder OF his
creed, first expressed in a speech
to his Detroit stan in August 10.
1895.
II reads: Our objective should
be to make the Detroit insuring
Office lead the country in sound
ness OF insured loans. volume OF
business. efficiency of operation
and spirit OF public service"
II his new staff be wise they
would do we'll TO read those words
He means every one. I know. I
used to work for the guy. too.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-25
By FREDERICK C. oTHMAN

BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
Worldwide excitement over sea.
monsters struck the government
only sea-monster expert today as
silly; there's been a 30.foot sea
monster loose in the Potomac for
the last two years.
A gentle. melancholy sea-mons.
ter, fortunately.
"Nobody's been excited about
him." said Fred G. Orsinger, direc-
tor Of the Federal Aquarium. "No.
body's even gone out to see him.
except me. | go out once In a
while and scratch his back, because
he has no hands like that Boston
sea-monster and can't scratch II.
himself. &C
He appreciates this and we have
become what you might say. friend.
ly. AS soon as the war Is over, our
improvements in the aquarium will
include a 120-foot tank. This will
be about right for Percival. That's
what call him.
What | mean Is that Percival,
the Potomac sea-monster will be
on public view here in the Com.
merce Department and then maybe
all this hullabaloo about sea mons
tiers in Norway and Sweden and
Scotland will die down.
"As for Percival, he's about 80
feet long, should say, and has a
benign expression. He wears his
hair pompadour-fashion and. E"
Before we consider the monster
Of the Potomac further / must re,
port that am cold-sober, and that
it's not me who's talking about a
sea-monster practically ut the front
door of the White House. It's the
distinguished director of federal
fish and, while we're about It,
his wife, Mrs. Orsinger is sore.
Ever since that sea,monsteT
showed up in the river" she said
Fred has been going down there
to make friends with 1t. l have nc
doubt that II takes some effort 70
get friendly with a sea-monster, but
feel that my husband should
spend more time at home, making
friends with me-"
II you have any further doubts
about the Orsinger sea-monster
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-25

sing because they love 1t. And |
would too, I guess. II Walter didn't
keep me in line"
Miss Stevens met Szurovy In
Prague one night when she was
singing "Mignon". After the per.
formanc- a young actor came back.
stage with a stuffed rabbit in his
hands.
HE told me he'd heard how
Americans go for lucky rabbits
foot" she laughed. so he was play.
ing 1t safe and bringing me all four
plus the whole rabbit"
He also asked for a date. But
he didn't get II. Miss Stevens kept
brushing him OF for a year or so.
Then he followed her to New York.
They got married Quick-like be.
tween rehearsals.
I'VE have house on a Holly.
wood hilltop now" she said. "and
that's where we'll live In the spring
and summer when I'm making a pic.
ture. The winter season I'm saw
ing for opera-my first love"
"She guesses she'll never give
tina, up for good. No matter how
much gold Hollywood bangles be-
fore her. eyes. She also thinks
she'll keep up her concert appear
ances and radio work. This sum.
mer she's busy with her air show
for NBC.
All OF which would seem to indi.
cate that Miss Stevens is a pretty
busy gal. But we've still got two
more careers to mention. She's the
mother OF an infant son named
MCKEE and every Thursday-on the
maids day out-she's a housewife.
When she gets time to practice
those high notes we don't dare
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-25
Michigan in
Washinqfon
By ESTHER V. W. TuFrY

ny ESTHER V. W. TUFTY
My nrst city editor has Just come
TO Washington. He's the nav.st
b,S .ho, a. 80, -, -
front No. na..a.,,.i eu MIL
Slss go 49, LII Si.' 90 win
er.,n ,na.aS -. .a mn, bureau
20 49,. "a 'oes = useu
DaiIs S.., y" ne ron.,ae
DaiiS, p.aSN INV" He fo"''a0
ri. n, -
uis az y mVnu M Foiey'
prs.,San, .aS s Oy the
"a ~ ~. SaI nas 'inSe Deen Dless-
Eadoy., Uo,", n net the ne"
Ia H, s COMMISSIONER
nth 80 sepes TINS reporter
,nr al .hs .i 70 set even
nro.s | neI ues.hisss
ps V was sinner muuiated win MS
ein,an ponsn OF Jose q INTO the
o .n wSsteoasket'
r,ias,o 20 ene euerM housing com
ha 80 anu Sooue 'ne nrst thins
s az soiS ne wneh l entered MS
nor.. az DeueoSea ounce was
49, IN nnI house 70, i've IN AND
NJ ia nIis; ne mas il;ue ialtn IN
nr ms sS.n y toI quIcA action 10
5000 ,e,. aueeua.e housins because
Ssr,i, H. - 80, gu, p's s,,nu 10 prlns MS
0,ho W Iao o t until iSli
onoeint p.vpis 10y 'eIiins me, ms
sppoinsieht 10 sne pest truman
1851 Us A S,, since SenWeiiehoach re,
49,. ,S.. e s' wen l VIII
49, sna' ne "as weiSoneu Win
- aus ~ 'ne Wasn,nston StaIl
D.. nts 'no ia,se ma DulIuins.
80 -. H - may oe 'ney were just
80. 49, 'en eas oi
sav,,. ~ wis'on on Micnlsan
rs, ,s,S u o., ".s
,ovn .S.. ~, o.neI Tie shoIs ABOUT
Sro.r-ais s ~ ~, was a
20 u. auu ina. US ~nolesome
a. - ooIin " come from .ne
sno,Y ~ Eli n" neiu' tne not
- ia "oys Sai II since
IL. 80 p"s .evau ua vas s,, houshs pat
a,,honah o Mi,,a ~ " n
aasas "ww nun housing
Sanr,. 30. eiey private
49, 'u. puoiic housing,
uonni, nann ~ u,Merent
pun.n aeen.y, IL was WHO"
mSI.S N oInec.eo problems
~ oaen' nay,honu roiey 10
A.. az. .i Oh harry truman
~ ao.,,'i.n 'ne entire war nous
aI.I',y oi 'ne area was unoer
siuuny ~ lne Truman committee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-25
STAGE oooSCREEN

/ Miss Stevens wasn't real sure a
few years back when she made her
first picture. The Chocolate Sol.
der. for M-G-M. II was not a
smashing success. But Going Ny
Way" was. And Miss Stevens help
ed make II one. That's why she
has high hopes for her future
movies.
"All | know about my first Nc.
Carey picture is the title" she said.
ITS called Strike a Note, ask.
ed him what the plot was. and he
said 1t was story about a singer
That's ALL"
Ever since the news OF the con.
tract leaked out Miss Stevens has
been reading In the papers that
she's going to get glamour build.
up" from now on.
II guess by that they mean false
eyelashes and stuff" she grinned.
Maybe they think that at the
Met we Just walk out onto the
stage in our bare faces. was
weaing false eyelashes before I
ever thought about going into the
movies"
In fact. Miss Stevens had sung
three seasons with the Metropoli.
tan and turned down four screen
offers before she finally decided to
give Hollywood a whirl.
1t was her actor-husband. Walter
Szurovy. who convinced her she
ought to make some money with
her voice.
AT the Met even the top stars
don't make as much as HOLLYWOOD
actresses" she explained. They
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-25
BIZ VIRGINIA. MCPHERSON

Rise Stevens. the only opera
beauty who didn't flee Hollywood
in tears after a try at being a
movie queen, is coming back for
more. She's got a brand-new con.
tract and from here on in she'll
commute between the movies and
tia Met.
And that makes her the hrst Diva
who's managed 10 take all the mon.
key-business the film capital can
dish out. Most OF the others left
in q hurry. vowing they'd never
make another movie. They didn't.
either.
So ended the Aim careers OF KRIS
ten Flagstad. Lily Pons. and Gladys
Swarthout, all sisters OF Miss Stew.
ems under the Metropolitan roof.
Pretty fancy company, too, but
their experience don't discourage
her.
81 think II all depends on your
choice OF pictures" she said. my
new contract is with Director Leo
McCarey. And you can't go wrong
working with him"
She didn't when she signed to
make Going Ny Way. That was
what convinced her she ought 10
stay In the movies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-25

ToRoNTo-AP-A strike was
called at the five Toronto plants
of Canada Packers. It'd, Tuesday.
and Fred Bowling. Canadian direc.
tor OF the United Packinghouss
Workers of America, said sympa.
thy strike action in four other cit
les was almost certain"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-25
Your Health
Penicillin May
be of Benefit in
Eve Disorders


be of Benefit in
Eye Disorders
BY HERMAN NJ. BUNDEsEN, NJ.
WHEN the sulfonamide drugs
were first introduced they were, Of
course. tried out in q large variety
Of infections. Then. when penieil-
lin came elong, it too was tried out
in the treatment Of infections Of
many different pats Of the body.
II has been widely employed in the
treatment Of many eye disorders,
according to Doctor John G. Bel
lows Of the Medical Corps Of the
Army.
Acute or prolonged infections Of
the eyelids, the lining membrane
over the eye, or the cornea or front
part Of the eyeball, are rapidly
controlled or cured by treatment
with penicillin. The drug gets into
the eye tissues within q few min
utes after 1t is injected into q vein.
Then too, penicillin may be ap-
piled directly TO the eye.
Replace Silver Nitrate
Doctor Bellows believes tnaI
penicillin may replace silver nj
trate In the prevention Of eye in
fections in newborn babies. At the
present time, the eyes Of every
newborn baby are treated with
silver nitrate to keep these condi-
tons from occurring. Silver nj
trate may be irritating, while the
penieillin is not. The penicillin
may be applied directly to the eye
in the form of 4 solution or an oint-
ment.
A drop Of the penieillin solution
put into the eye once every hour il
effective in many cases. However,
IL there is q severe infection pres
ent together with an ulcer or sore
on the cornea, it may be better to
battle the front Of the eyeball con-
stantly with . solution for an hour
at time, several times q day.
Ointments Suggested
One Of the ointments which IL
suggested 10 made up Of lanolin,
white wax and white petroleum..
Another is made with sodium
lauryl sulfate, alcohol, cetyi alco-
hol, glyeerin and water.
For infections deep In the eye,
that Is, in the back part Of the eye
ball or retrobulbar tissues, 1t il
often suggested that the psnieillin
be given by continuous injection
into vein for seventeen hours fol.
lowed by injections into the mus
eles every three hours for Q two
day period. At the same time, the
local application Of the penicillin
may be employed to increase the
amount of the preparation present
in the eye tissues.
The use Of penicillin In these
various eye diseases may be az
pected to stop the course Of many
severe infections and thus be a
great factor in the saving Of eye
sight