davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
SLAIN
Continued From Paae ID

Continued From Page ~
manager, IS reported 10 have fred
three shots at Evans. before hee-
ing
Evans walked into the first pre-
cinct station. where a twelve-inch
knife fell from his person.
James Broadway, "a, was sho,
as he allegedly scuffled with a
pstrolman who chased him. and
firing four warning shots before
catching up with him.
During the scuffle, the gun dis
charged. striking Broadway in
the upper thigh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
COP

CONTINUED from Page u
10 the political audience by
Fred Allen. treasurer OF the
Michigan State Repubh.
can.
Mr. Lawson prs sed the lead.
erShip Of the Rev Mr. Boone
who was recently appointed by
Gov Kim Slgler, as chairman
OF Michigan colored Repuoli.
cans
PRAISES BOONE
You have = great leader IN
Or Boone He is one OF the
feV men that ! have met who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

HOUSE FOR SALE. Beals 2433.
Near Vernon. Only $500. Six
rooms. Full basement. Furnace.
Porches. Garage. Good convenient
neiehborhood. Broker. Tuxedo
l.o2ol.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
United Realty Co.
Lake Sub Division

7so 10 300 lots near Pontiac. Three
quarter miles lake front. Rolling
land. large woods. good fishing in
sludss cottage. Unrestricted for
resort or boys camp. Closing IS.
tate. Price $4,000. Less than 500
per lot including lake front lots.
Call Townsend $3.50
la7ol Hamilion-Hishlsnd Park
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

In analysing how Gov.
DeweYs FEPC in the state
OF New York has worked Mr..
Lawson asserted; His Fair
Employment Act passed in
New York has been of benefit
throughout the country. Sew
sral hundred maids and por-
iers have received increases
in their pay. 1881 homes for
World War II vets have been
built. Gov. Dewey has appoint
cd more Negroes 10 high po-
sitiens on merit than any 9TH
or man of his tims."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
PRAISES BOONE
cla S sified


URGENT. Will man who assisted
injured woman 10 home after
DSR bus accident. Boulevard at
Hancock. Wednesday. Sept. 8.
please call William Graham. WO.
5-4S2o. Address sos Lafayette
Bldg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
CITES APPOINTMENTS

Naming a few OF Gov. Dewey's
appointments Lawson continued
Judge Francis Rivers gets a
salary OF Sl7.50o year; Bertha
Digs. Uho vas appointed sec
retsrv OF Labor salary IS SD. :
500 annually. You can see what
this means to the race not only
in New York. but all over the
country"
Congressman Howard A COT
fin OF the 18th District said IN
parts MY opinion is that you
and | together have to do some
thing about this wasteful ex-
pendlture Of money. 1t belongs
20 YOU and not the fellows in
Washington. 1000 900 people in
l948 Will pay no income tax.
but that is only small amount
He lauded the leadership OF
the Rev Nj. Boone.
Other speakers on the program
included Willis Ward. Assistant
Prosecutor. Leroy G.. White. the
Rev Charles A. Hill. Aaron c.
Toole. Atty. Cecil Rowlette. the
Rev Theodore Boone and others.
Music IN songs for the meet
ing vas furnished by the Gospel
Stars
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

FOR RENT. s room lower ilat. Al
so furniture for sale. Cheap.
sl7 {. Lafayette near Hastings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

HOUSE FOR SALE. Seward. Co
ny 9 room. Brick. 3 apartments. ,
ear garage. sleeping rooms. Big
income. 81 600 required. Owner
and save. TR. l-422S.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-03
airlineS pointed out.

airlines pointed out.
 Both lines anticipate ready ac- ceptance of the new through rates and the reduction in their present rates, by merchants who W,Sh regular service by carriers.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-03
NEW PAN-AM RATES IN AF- FECT IN ALASKA

Reduced air cargo rates be- tween Seattle and Anchorage, and Kodiak and other southwestern Alaska points were announced jointly by Pan American World AirWays and Pacific Northern Airlines, effective June 9.
 Present through rates between Seattle and Anchorage. Cordova and Yakutat are being reduced from 22 cents per pound to 18 ccn'.5 on 100 pounds and over. Shipments under 100 pounds are reduced to 45 cents.
 Through rates and through service will be introduced for the first time by the connecting car riers to Kodiak, Naknek and Homer Rates between Seattle
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-03

and Kodiak or Naknek will be 26 cents per pound over 100 lbs. the rate to Homer will be 23 cents on volume shipments.
 Anchorage and the surround ing area have become increaS- ingly important as traffic gen erating points for air cargo, the
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
RENEW CLOTHES
"WEAR-CARE"
Rural Girls To Take Part In
"Wear- Care" Clothing
Demonstration Program
PRIZES AWARDED

Rural girls in Delaware between
ID and 21 again have the oppor-
tunity to take part in a special
All "wear-care" clothing demon
strations awards program, which
is being renewed this year. The
demonstration may apply to what
the participants have learned re-
garding good methods of selecting,
wearing and caring for a clothing
wardrobe. The care may include
washing, drying, ironing, removal
of spots or stains, and handling of
garments when not in use. State
champions-either two individual
demonstrators or two members of
a demonstration team-named by
the state club Office, will each re-
ceive $500 cash award provided
by American Viscose Corp. The
winners must have completed at
least three years of All Club work,
including the current year. Last
years team winners in Delaware
were: Jeanette Ruth Taylor and
lola L. Taylor, both of Newark.
County club agents will furnish
complete information regarding
the demonstrations.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15

CLUB FORMED
James HI. Hughes, iii Named
AS Clubs Kent COun-
ty Chairman
STATE CONCLAvE AUG. 7

While young political clubs are
springing up all over the country
in preparation for the coming elec-
ton this fall, James H. Hughes,
III, son of former U. S. Senator
Hughes, of Dover, was the unanim-
Gus choice for Kent County Chair
man of the Kent County branch of
the Young Democrats of Delaware
at their organizational meeting
held in Dover Monday night. This
organization is affiliated with the
Young Democrats of America. At
the same meeting Hazel Paradee,
Dover, was unanimously elected
treasurer while Mrs. Marvel Ev-
erett, Kenton, and Miss Louise
Murphy, Dover, were named as CO.
secretaries. In his acceptance
speech Hughes stated, "I have al
ways felt that in Delaware there
were more Democrats than Repub-
licans-and it is up to us young
Democrats to get out the vote"
Ernest Wilson, Holly Oak, Del,
who has been working with the
Delaware delegation at the DEM
ocratic Convention in Philadelphia
in charge of ticket distribution to
Convention Hall, announced that
Mr.. Paradee was the winner of the
contest awarding ticket to the
convention to the person who sign
ed up the most members for the
Kent County branch. Wilson's
headquarters are located in room
1902 in the Hotel Adelphia. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Wilson, state con-
vention in Dover for young Dem
ocrats is in store for August 7.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
MAN KILLED
ON HIGHWAY
M. Y. Speicher Instantly Kill
ed AS Truck Strikes
H0rse-drawn Wagon
DRIVER HELD

A man driving two-horse team
along u. S. Route 13 was killed
yesterday afternoon three miles
south of Smyrna when truck
plowed into the rear of the wagon.
The victim, who was instantly kill
ed according to State police, was
Manuel Y. Speicher, 81, a Menanite
who lived on farm between Ches-
void and Kenton. The accident
occurred at approximately p. m.
Police say that Speicher had driv-
en- his wagon to Smyrna to sell a
load of grain. He left home at
9:45 yesterday morning. He was
returning home when the accident
happened. Although no official
medical report had been given out
yesterday afternoon, police feel
that the victim died of severe head
injuries. The truck, operated by
Charles w. Brickhouse, 38, a
Negro from Bridgeton, Va, ran
into the rear of Speichers wagon
as he was proceeding south and
completely demolished the wagon
and killing one horse, according to
investigators. Brickhouse is being
held pending further investigation.
Speicher is survived by his wife
Catherine E. Speicher, So, and a
daughter, Elizabeth.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
Ordinance Passed at Meeting
Friday Night; Was
Signed Yesterday
SIXTY DAY TRIAL

Although the Town Council vot-
ed Friday night to pass the ordin-
anee permitting parking meters to
be installed within the business
district of Smyrna, the actual
signing of the ordinance and con-
tract was deferred until yesterday
afternoon, according to an an
nouncement made by Clifford
Jones, town manager, earlier this
week. However, the contract with
the c. ]. Koontz Equipment Com
pany, of Pittsburgh, was signed
yesterday by C. L. Harmonson, at
torney, Mayor C. ]. Prickett and
Secretary Henry Price following
the signing of the ordinance. C. B.
Curry represented the C. ]. Koontz
Company. Mr.. Curry beforehand
had an agreement with the Duncan
Meter Corporation for the pur-
chase of the Miller Multyple-Coin
Parking Meter. Following the
signing of the contract the meters
will be installed on both sides of
Main Street between South and
Mt. Vernon within 20 to 80 days.
On Six Months Trial
The council agreed Friday night
to purchase sixty-eight meters at
the contract stipulation of $70.75
apiece. The revenue derived from
the meters will be divided between
the Town of Smyrna and the c. ].
Koontz Equipment Company on
$3.50 basis until they are COM
pletely paid for. The contract
also calls for a six month trial. At
the end of that time, or anytime
during the trial period, the council
can have them removed if the met
ers prove unsatisfactory.
Improve Electric Line
At the same meeting Friday
night the council discussed the i'm
proving of the electric line for the
west side of Smyrna. No action
was taken, however. 1t was point
ed out that a new line should be
built to accommodate the increase
in power which will be made nec-
essary by the completion of the
new pumping station on High
Street plus the industrial expan-
sion now going on at the west end
of Smyrna. The new pumping
station will have a IS horsepower
motor.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
MARYDEL CHURCH REUNION
Bethesda Church, Founded in 1868
Held Homecoming Service Sunday


Bethesda Church, Founded in 1868
Held Homecoming Service Sunday
Bethesda Church, founded in
1868 and first pastored by the Rev.
Daniel Ewell, held it's first Home
coming service in eight years on
Sunday, July 18th at 2:30 p. m.
when approximately 100 friends
gathered together to honor its SER
vices to the community in days
gone by but not forgotten. The
speaker for the occasion was one
of the former pastors, the Rev. e.
Crawford Graham of Dagsboro,
Delaware who served as it's pastor
from 1915 to 1922. Mrs. Herman
Evans of Williamsville, Delaware,
sang a solo and Mr.. L. H. Collision
played two selections on the violin.
Fifty-eight dollars was collected in
the offering, this amount to be
used for repairs for the interior of
the church. During the past years,
although the Bethesda Church has
not been used for religious servic-
es it has been adopted by the Be-
thesda Grange who has been i'm
proving conditions, exterior and in
terror, to the amount of $500 worth
of repairs. The Grange now uses
this edifice as their meeting place
every other Monday night.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
HOLD FAMILY REUNION
Fifteenth Annual Reunion of Geo.
c. and Elizabeth HeinoId Family

Fifteenth Annual Reunion of Geo.
C.. and Elizabeth HeinOld Family
The 18th annual reunion of the
George c. and Elizabeth Heinold
family was held on Sunday, July
18th at the old homestead, now the
home of Edgar T. Heinold, Smyr-
ma. The newly elected president,
Florence Heinold Smith of West
Chester, Pa, presided with 1872
members and friends present. In
vocation was led by Cora Heinold
Grove of Joseph Mills, w. Va. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read by the secretary Virginia
Heinold Pollen of Kennett Square,
Pa. A very delightful program
was presented by the Edgar T.
Heinold family of which the Vice
president, E. Clifford Heinold of
Deerhurst, Del, was the chairman,
Special feature of the program
was the presentation of the "Hein-
old Rockettes", famous for their
Hula dance. Participants of the
chorus were: Edgar T. Helm
old, Jr., Edgar T. Heinold, Sr., of
Smyrna; E. Clifford Heinold of
Deerhurst; Harvey ]. Pollen of
Kennett Square, Pa, and Mark A.
Lynch of Roselle, Del. Gifts were
lUontinued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
Attend Funeral in Philadelphia

Mr.. William w. Brown, Miss
Laura May Brown and Miss Mabel
c. Brown, all of Smyrna, attended
the funeral of their brother, Rob-
ert Proctor Brown, of West Phila-
delphia, last Wednesday, July 7, in
Philadelphia. Funeral services
were conducted from Olive Bair
and Company, 1920 Chestnut ST.,
and interment was in Arlington
Cemetery. The Masonic Lodge had
charge of the services. He is also
survived by his wife, four daugh-
ters, four grand-daughters, and an
other brother who resides in Los
Calf.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
BY DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

erine Elterich; recording secretary,
Mrs. Ida Collins; assistant record
ing, Mrs. Edna Cole; flag bearers,
Mrs. Sarah Turner and Miss Cora
Ford. Mrs. Moore, the new coun-
cillor has appointed the following
chairmen: social, Mrs. Sarah Turn
er; paraphernalia, Mrs.June Short;
floral, Mrs. Virginia Biggs; enter
tainment, Mrs. Lydia Jacobs;
church, Mrs. Kay Thornton, and
publicity, Mrs. Molly Hamburg.
Gifts were presented to the retir-
ing officers and to Deputy Mrs.
Emma Seigrist. Preceding the In
stallation a dinner was given at
the Wayside Inn.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
MAN FATALLY INJURED
William T. Reed Struck by Auto
While Crossing Boulevard

"hhiC StooShAS ouhhcfdIu
William Thomas Reed, 72, was
killed almost instantly early Sun
day morning as he was walking
across Route 13 near his home
just north of Smyrna. He was
pronounced dead upon arrival at
the Kent General Hospital, Dover,
at ITO a. m. following the acci-
dent. He suffered severe head in
juries, broken ribs, fracture of the
right arm and lacerations of the
face and arms. Driver of the car
that struck Reed was Norman
Purnell Klaumanzer, So, of Town
send, an automobile mechanic, who
was driving north on the north
bound lane of the dual highway
three and half miles north of
Smyrna when the accident occur
red. State police at Dover said
no charge has been placed against
Klaumanzer. They disclosed that
the accident occurred only a short
distance from Reeds home and
added that he was obviously re-
turning there when he was struck.
Funeral services for Reed were
held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the funeral chapel of the FAIRIES
Funeral Parlor with the Rev. Wal
ter Beckwith, of Asbury Methodist
Church, in charge. Interment was
in Bethel Cemetery near Cheswold.
His only survivor is step-sister,
Mrs. Harry Knox, of near Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15

The Daughters of America Coun-
Gil No. 9, installed their officers
Tuesday night, July 13. Mrs. Bes-
sic Moore was installed as Coun-
cillor. Other officers are Junior
Past Councillor, Mary Rash; asso-
ciate past councillor, Mrs. Alice
Corrie; associate councillor, Mrs.
Hilda Hufschmidt; vice-councillor,
Mrs. Molly Hamburg; associate
vice councillor, Mrs. Maude Tay-
lor; conductor, Mrs. June Short;
warden, Mrs. Kay Thornton; out
side sentinel, Mrs. Edith Riggs;
inside sentinel, Mrs. Christine Col
Inns; financial secretary, Miss
Beulah Ford; treasurer, Mrs. Cath
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15

of Cheswold, sent a 5000 gallon
water truck to the scene. Station
WIDOW, broadcasting from the
Paddock, went on an east coast
hook-up to report the disaster
from New York to Norfolk, Va.
Valuable Records in Safe
Later yesterday afternoon a safe
containing corporation and other
valuable records was found in the
rubble and was opened with a
torch. The valuable papers were
found to still be intact, according
to r. F. Dixon, Secretary of the
corporation. While firemen were
battling the blaze workmen quick
ly set to work to establish temper
ary administrative and engineer
ing offices in the second floor of
the Opera House. Clarence S. Col
Inns, Personnel Manager, states
that the offices will be ready for
operation early this morning. Col
Inns, yesterday, had set up tenn
porary personnel headquarters on
the sidewalk near the corner of
Main and South Streets before
moving upstairs. j. o. Willis,
Mayor of Dover, came to Smyrna
yesterday morning and offered any
assistance needed from the city of
Dover to Smyrna and to the Will
son firm. Smyrna Firemen stayed
on the scene all day to prevent any
further outbreak of fire. Accord
ing to Mr.. Wilson, as yet, there
are no definite plans as to when
the plant will be able to swing into
production again. The present Of
ficers of the corporation are, be-
sides Mr.. Wilson, Aubrey A. Davis,
vice-president; R. F. Nixon, secre-
tary; Henry Webb, treasurer, and
Raymond Pusey, chief engineer.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
SPEAKS
AT ROTARY
DIR. c. ]. Prickett Addresses
Smyrna Club on Living in
Small Community
CITES GROWTH OF TOWN

Speaking on the subject, Living
In Small Community, DR.. C. ].
Prickett, past-president of the
Smyrna Rotary Club and present
of Smyrna, addressed his
fellow members at their weekly
meeting last Thursday night at
the Wayside Inn. DR.. Prickett
stressed the fact that residents of
small communities stand less
chance of being bombed in the
event of war. He cited the grow
tn of Smyrna in the past several
years and mentioned many of the
changes that have taken place in
municipal government, most nota-
bly, the change three years ago to
the town manager system. DR.,
Prickett urged the formation of a
council with repre-
sentatives from all the civic and
church organizations within the
town to handle problems affecting
the community at large-welfare
health, education and social. Sup
port of local merchants in order tc
make for more prosperous COM
munity was urged by DR.. Prickett
Albert Newcomb responded to
DR.. Prickett's address. Visitors
were Morris Simon, ]. K. Cameron
and B. Vernon Davidson, all of
Dover. The Rev. Walter Beck
with, pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church, Smyrna, will be the guest
speaker at tonight's meeting.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
wesleyan Methodist Church

Rev, Van M. Herscher, minister
of the Wesleyan Methodist Church
announces the services as follows:
Tuesday night, Young Peoples
meeting, 7:30 pm; Thursday night
prayer meeting, 7:30; Sunday
School, 10 a. M, followed by morn
ing worship at IL a. M; Song and
evangelistic service at 7:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
KENT SUSSEX
FAIR JULY 1851
Delaware's Biggest Event of
Year To Open Monday
Night, July 26th
TWENTY NINTH YEAR

The Kent and Sussex Fair at
Harrington will open its gates
Monday, July 16 at 5 p. m. to the
people of Delaware and the East
ern Shore of Maryland. This
years presentation, the 29th,
promises to surpass any showing
since the inception of the fair in
1929. The directors have chosen
Jack Kochman's Worlds Champion
He'll Drivers for the grand opening
on Monday night. The troupe has
CONTINUED on rage f1vel
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
100000 FIRE DESTROYS MAIN
ASSEMBLY PLANT OF WILSON co.
Nine Fire Companies Fight Raging
Flames For Three Hours Yesterday

baed threehour $1000000 fire which
through the assembly plant of Wilson Cabinet Company
Smyrna yesterday morning destroying the building
~ which broke out in the paint and spread the
main located the second floor of the brick sheet metal and
building discovered at $3.50 by William Cox night
wachman making rounds Cause the fire is still
Getting control the Smyrna Fire Company arrived
the rapidly all parts of the building and threatened ad
joining dwellings fireman injured fighting the blaze John
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
WEDDING SET FOR SATURDAY
Miss Priscilla Piper to Wed Harry
Beck. Jr.. in Asbury Church

Beck, Jr., in Asbury Church
The wedding of Miss Priscilla E.
Piper, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy P. Piper of this town, to Mr..
Harry R. Beck, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry r. Beck, Sr., of Clay
ton, will take place in the Asbury
Methodist Church at 3 p. m. Sat-
urday, July II, with Rev. Walter
Beckwith officiating. The bride
will be given in marriage by her
father. Her only attendant will be
her sister, Miss Winifred Piper.
Mr.. Beck's best man will be Rey-
nolds Jones, of near Smyrna. A
small reception for the immediate
families and close friends will be
held at the home of the brides
parents following the ceremony.
The bride graduated from John
Bassett Moore High School in 1945
and attended Antloch College, ell
low Springs, Ohio. She served for
year on the staff of The Smyrna
Times prior to taking a position
with the News-Journal Company
in Wilmington where she is pre-
sently employed. Mr.. Beck is a
graduate of, John Bassett Moore
High School, class of 1912, and
served three years in the U. S.
Navy during World War II. He is
a graduate of Spartan School of
Aeronautics, Tulso, Oklahoma. He
is currently employed by Trans
World Airlines at New Castle, Del.
The couple will live in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
Council Signs Contract
For Parking Meters
Death of Mary Viola Legar

- -'t SUI
Mrs. Mary Viola Legar, aged "a,
of Smyrna, passed away at her
home July IL. Funeral services
were held Wednesday, July IA, at
the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel with
Rev. R. w. Kirwan in charge. In
terment was in Odd Fellows Gem
etery, Smyrna. She is survived by
her husband, Raymond P. Legar,
Smyrna, and three daughters, Mrs.
Irving Price, Townsend, Miss Mar
ietta Legar, Smyrna, and Mrs.
Dorothy Tull, Dover. Also surviv-
ing are two grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
Smyrna Homemakers to Meet

The Smyrna Homemakers will
meet tonight Thursday July is
at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
William Nowland. Mrs. Laura
Myers will give a report on the
Short Course. Mrs. Thomas Silcox
and Mrs. James r. Fleming will
act as co-hostesses.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
Helen Pernal Married to Charles
Potter I'm ElktOn

Potter In ElktOn
Announcement has been made
by Mrs. Clara Pernal of the mar
riage of her daughter, Helen, to
Mr.. Charles Potter, of Smyrna.
The marriage was performed by
Rev, w. K. Hopkins, July 10, in
Elkton, Md. The couples only at
tendants were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ryan, of Smyrna. Mr.. and Mrs.
Potter will reside in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
Memorial Services at Templeville

Memorial Services at TempIeviIIe
Memorial services will be held
next Sunday, July 1S, at 2 o'clock
EDST at Epworth Church near
Templeville, Md, in memory of the
late Rev. Wilson G. Moore. The
service will be in charge of his son,
John Moore.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
u. 5. Urged 10 Send Aid
To Far Eastern lepers

Describing the condition of leprosy
sufferers in the Far East as tragic
and deplorable," DR.. Eugene r.
Kellersberger yesterday called on
American churches and the medical
profession to aid in providing more
personnel and equipment to care for
the patients.
The general secretary Of the
American Mission to Lepers, Inc,
who spoke at a meeting OF the
Washington Auxiliary Of the group,
said there is a great need through
out the Orient for large agricultural
and industrial leper colonies which
would provide occupational therapy
programs.
He told the meeting, held at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. that leprosy "is the easiest
disease in the world to prevent" but
declared that wiping out the disease
called for getting to the bottom Of
leprosy control problems.