davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29

Leaving the City: Mrs. r. J.
Willis, 1914 18th Ave. So. is leav-
ing Thursday, October 20 for
Waco, Texas where she will make
her home with her mother.
Mrs. Richard Holt, Jr., Of KeO-
kuk, Ia, has been visiting her
mother Mrs. Clyde johnson, Sr.,
22Ol Fifth Ave So. prior to her
entrance into Glen Lake Sanitar-
ium. Mrs. Holt left Oct. 81, for
her home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
ROby - Grove Nuptials
Held Sat, Oct. %

htlu sat, OCl. EO
Mrs. Estella Roby, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson,
and Harry Grove, nephew Of Mr..
Mamie KinsloW, were married at
6 O'Clock Saturday, Oct. %, at
Bethesda Baptist church, with
Rev. jerome S. Tate officiating.
Attendants for the couple were
Miss Gladys BirChalter and Stan
ley Roberts. Those present were
the immediate family and close
friends.
Three showers were given for
the bride. One was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Lazarus Harris. the
brides grandfather and grand
mother; another was given by
Mrs. Ncttic Mae Scott, 1928 5th
Ave. So; and the third was given
by Mrs. bessie Gresham, 1886 4th
Ave. So.
The couple IS at home at 4O5 f.
oath St. Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
POSTAL EMPLOYEES WIVES PLAN
ACTIVITY, ELECT MRS. CURRY

The Twin City Auxiliaries of
the Sterling Committee of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Nation
al Alliance of Postal Employees
met at the home of Mrs. Hyland
A. Stokes, Jr., 1888 Aurora Ave. at
9 pm. Wednesday, Oct. 10.
Mrs. Charles D. Curry was cleo
ted temporary chairman; Mrs.
Paul Shelby temporary secretary;
others present were the Mesdames
John r. Hutchinson, Charles F.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
HAZEL MERRILL
ELECTED PRESIDENT
URBAN LEAGUE AUX

Officers were elected for the
Minneapolis Urban League Aux
iliary in a meeting Monday night,
Oct. rs at the home of Mr.. J. T
Wardlaw, SIT 43rd Ave. So. They
were:
HAZEL Merrill, president; Co,
veil Thurman, vice president
Lorraine ChiVcrs, secretary
Courtney Wilkerson, assistant
secretary; and Mamie Fogg, treas
urer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
SQUARE DANCE AT
HALLE NOVEMBER

There will be a square dance
group beginning at Halle Q.
Brown each Wednesday evening
at 8 pm. The first gathering of
the group will be held November
3. More than 100 persons attended
the Square Dance, Friday, Oct %,
sponsored by the St. Monica's
Guild at Halle Q. Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29

Noble and Hyland S. Stokes, Sr.
Plans were made at the meet
ing for arousing interest Of the
wives of members Of the National
Alliance of Postal Employees to
join the Auxiliary.
The purpose off the club is to
aCquaint members of the postal
employees with each other and to
encourage them to work with the
employees. The next meeting will
be held sometime in November.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

year old Beverly Lane, daughter
of Mrs. Gwen Lane, 500 Fremont
Ave. No. has been home from Uni
versity Hospital for the past two
weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Friday night Oct g. the Omega Psi Phi fraternity will
sponsor Halloween Party at the Sterling club The inform
al party will be held for the men on the University of
minnesota campus 1t will be held from o'clock until
The Maids and MatrOns Bridge club met Saturday Oct
3d. at the home of Mr. Mrs C. w Oliver 943 Slehart
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
I'm VOTING FOR
SENATOR BALL

like oil small town and coUn-
try people, we like Joe Boil
because Of his fair attitude
toward all Of US - farmers,
workers and businessmen.
We small businessmen know
that whenever we put any
problem TO Joe Boil we get O
good, honest and open on
swer - we q always know
where Boil stands on oil is
sues. think oil Of the peo-
pie need Joe Boil in the SEN
ute-thors why | urge every
one Of you 10 get out on No
Vember End and cost your
vote TO send Joe Boil back TO
Washington"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
Champion Of the


Al Minnesota looks 10 Governor IU.
'hsr ". YoVnsdohl aI the champion Of
youth and tho SPoksImGn for ioIsronee.
His PlOoI for better opportunities for
boys ond girls have stirred audiences.
and his I'oUneh efforts In behalf OF
freedom from roeiol and religious iniol-
sranes have marked him oS lsodsr in
me eoUTs Of human rights.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
Plan TO Aid Youth

Believing It's youth ore MinnsIOio'I
q greotsT oSSst. he obioinsd poISass OF
on OCT setting UP Youth Conservation
Commission. which Is ~ directing the
treatment Of youthful offenders oIons
new lines shaped 10 promote their 70.
Mobilization. and ~ stimulating aeiivitss
into trouble.
He drove slot machines out Of ihe 8
menoes TO the welfare Of youth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
For Inter-roeIoI Understanding


support fur employment PruessI ssIuOn
ogonn ooI
honIo words deeds The Of osrones under
ifondns and opportunity for OIL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
More Aid TO Schools

He Id tho fight
oPls school which
TO oeol schools $oooooo He recognized the plight Of
depending the POsromI
oo~on field offer field he hos sought The Siais services
God bless
better place n which i've"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared by 'he Peoples Volunteer Com
mittee for Joe Ball, 500 Second Ave, So.
Minneapolis. Mimi. Leo |. BoUmsortner,
choirmon. for which The resUIor rotes
have been paid
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
HIGH

IN the
|queS-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-27
NEPIRKSIT BRAN
GIQ >DALYKQ SU
81 IMOKEJIMU

Tie kurie nores pirkti auto
mobill ar refrigeratoriq arba
kitus kokius padargus issimo-
kejimo keliu, jau dabar priva-
10 pradeti taupyti pinigus.
Nuo sio rudens bus pradeta
vykdyti naujai priimtas istaty-
mas draudziantis krautuvems
parduoti dalykus lengvais issi-
mokejimais, SUI mazu irokeji-
mu, kaip buvo vel pavelyta ka-
rui pasibaigus. Per kara tokis
pirkimas buvo suvarzytas.
Salyje plintant infliacijai, to-
XII Zone dollar down, one dollar
a month" pirkima Kongresas
vel turejo suvarzyti.
Xxi Rugsejo II dar bus ga
lima daryti Observation-Disclosures
uzpirkimus, bet po to vel pra-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-27

des veikti kreditq suvarzymas.
Naujam istatymui inejus ga
lion, issimokejimui perkant di-
desnes reikmenis reikalinga bus
tureti imoketi visa trecdali sa-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-27
RPB-MA.ee0

vo pasirenkamu kreditan ina
mu pirkiniQ.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Equalization Flan
Denounced By
White

New York, Nov. 11-Actlon OF
the King George County Virginia
school officials removing chemis-
try, physics, biology and geome-
try from the curriculum if White
high schools in a move to equal
ize" educational opportunities was
denounced today by Walter White,
NAACP secretary, as a "vicious
device, calculated to incite race
hatred"
The move was made in response
to court order to equalize school
facilities in the country after
attorneys for the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement for
Colored People had won a suit to
compel the country to provide
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Jackson College
Tougaloo In
Annual Thanks
giving Classic

The Jackson College Tigers and
the Tougaloo College Bulldogs will
meet in their Annual Thanksgiv-
ing Day football game on the
Jackson College Athletic Field
at 2 p. m.
Tougaloo and Jackson, arch riv-
ais in ttheletics, have been play
ing annually on THANKSGIVING Day
since 1912, with the exception of
the period between 1889 and 1916.
During this period Jackson College
changed from a private institution
to state supported college, and
inter-college competition in athe-
letics was discontinued.
In conference S3mes played,
Tougaloo has won two out of five,
while Jackson College has won two
out of four. Tougaloo beat Leland
and Campbell, losing to billiard,
Alcorn and Mississippi Industrial.
Jackson College lost to billiard and
Rust, and won from Alcorn and
campbell.
Probable lineups:
Jackson College
Ends-Peoples and Green; Tack
les-Duncan ad Skinner; guards
Morris and Lewis; center How
ard; observation-disclosures; half
backs-McCune and Dillon; full
back-Lewis.
Tougaloo College
Ends-Brooks and Gibson; tack
les-Bates and Ingram; guards
Ross and Plunkett; center White;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; halfbacks
Lilate and Gee; fullback-How,
ard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
TiIotson Beats
hIcorn 1910

Austin, Texas, Nov. 13.-In a
shower of rain and on tremend-
GUS gridiron covered with mud, a
fast-stepping Tillotson team de-
feated the Alcorn College Braves
1870 here at Anderson Stadium,
Saturday night.
Through the first half the
Braves proved that they posses
sed high spirit and great team
work. Alcorn was the aggressive
team on oGense but failed to reach
pay dirt while deep in Tillotson's
territory.
In the third period things went
dark for the Braves. Tillotson
kicked off to Alcorn and M. Evers
ran the ball back to the 1S-yard
line. rady Stribbling made SEN
sational one-hand catch of Rus
sci Frye's pass which Melted tthir-
tv Yards. Next Frye's pass which
was intended for Featherstone,
was intercepted on the 50-yard
line by Elder of Tiiiots0n, WHO
scamrered across the ST.! line
untouched for the H.. touchdown
of the day. The attempt was good.
Scott Jones attempted kick on
fourth down was blocked and
covered on the Alcorn vineyard
line by a Tillotson player. Three
plays later REILLY of Tillotson took
the ball over fortheir second
touchdown of the game. The at
tempted conversion was blocked
by fillmore.
Alcorn threatened in the tourth
quarter, but didn't do any damage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Newark Eagles
Dishand
NEGRO NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUB HAD FINANCIAL
TROUBLES

ewark, n. j., Nov. - The
Newark Eagles, this city's repre-
sentative in the Negro National
Baseball League since 1885, is
disbanding, Mr.. and Mrs. Alb.
raham Manley, co-owners, an
nounced today.
The Eagles, first operated in
Brooklyn, have played their
games at Rupert Stadium,
home of the Newark Bears of
the International League.
Among the outstanding ball
stars who played for the Man
leys was Larry Dolby Of Patter-
son, who went up to the Cleve-
land fnlians of the American
League to become one of the
games brightest young stars.
Dolby was sold to Cleveland in
1947 for $4,000.
1--WE are not CUTTERS, said
Mrs. Manley, but it is just i'm
possible for us to continue" The
Eagles have suffered financially
during the last two seasons" she
added. They won the league
title in 1916.
Mrs. Manley said attendance
began dropping off almost inn
mediately with the signing by
the Brooklyn Dodgers of Jackie
Robinson. She was critical of
Branch Hickey, Brooklyn owner,
and commented on "the gull
bility and stupidity of Negro
baseball fans themselves in be-
1ieving that he has been inter
ested in anything more than the
clicking of the turnstiles."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27

facilities for Negro children equa
to those offered White boys and
girls.
'In our drive for equalization,
Mr.. White said, 1--WE are not ask
ing for a downward revision of
facilities and opportunities. We
do not wish to deprive White
youth of a decent education. Our
demand is for raising the stand
ard of education for both Negro
and White students. This object
i've can be obtained through the
abolition of the cumbersome and
uneconomical system of segregated
education. By resorting to this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Coitie Draws I'm
In Detroit Despite
Downpour

Detroit-Although this Motor
metropolis was hit by one of the
worst downpours in years Monday
night, the combination of Cootie
Williams horn and orchestra a
long with SENSATION Willis Jack
SON drew nearly five hundred
natrons to the Mirror Ballroom.
Promoter Edgar Payne was so
impressed by the display of draw
ing power that he requested q
return date Immediately from
Williams management.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Mount RuslnnOre

The Mount Rushmore (South Da-
kota) Memorial tribute In stone to
Washington, Jefferson. Lincoln and
Theodore Roosevelt was begun in
1927 when Gutzon Borglum, Ameri-
can sculptor of Danish parentage.
was commissioned to do the work.
When he died March 9. 1941, the
four faces were just about finished
and his 28-year-old son and assist
ant, Lincoln Borglum, took over, an
nouncing the formal completion Of
DE Memorial November &c. l941.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27

Good average production per hen
m n small home flock which Is given
adequate feed and care is about $50
eggs a year. The average In farm
cocks Ia considerably Nwer - about
100 eggs a year - BIZ 1t could be
raised by better feeding and man
.oement An excellent producer
Is hen that lays from 100 to 1W
eggs q year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27

for treatment he was found to
have sustained several body in
juries.
The accident took place when
the truck in which he wa riding
collided with another truck at
the corner of Woodrow Wilson
and North West Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27

devise, calculated to incite race
hatred, the King George County
school officials have betrayed
their trust"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Irwin Keys Injured
In Auto Accident

Tougaloo, Miss, Nov. % So
year-old irwin Keys was painfully
injured in an automobile accident
in Jackson last Tuesday.
Taken to st. Dominics Hospital
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
A Short Memory

were ended. What has been the result. In
stead Of prices going down and initiation be-
ing brought under control, prices last week
reached the highest level in our history.
Taking as a base the 1935-1939 cost-of-living
figure as 100, the mark has now risen to 17O.5.
A rise of AS points was reflected last year
alone, and an even greater rise the year be-
fore. This means that prices have increased
better than 30 percent since the NAM told
us that if price controls were ended initiation
would be brought under control.
Now the NAM says that it is government
extravaganza and waste that is responsible
for both initiation and the housing shortage.
It is a different tale from that told us two
years ago, but it all adds up to the same end.
The chief items of government 'extrava-
gance" during the past two years have been
the five billion dollar tax cut, IA billion
dollar armament program and the five and
one-half billion dollar Marshall Plan for
European recovery. This adds up to a neat
rs billion dollars, and is certainly fuel for
the fires of initiation.
However, as we remember it, Mr.. Sayre's
group was in the forefront in demands for
tax reduction, and was anything but modest
in the demand for the armament program.
That leaves government waste" confined to
the Marshall Plan.
1t certainly seems better to us to spend
five billion dollars now in an effort to aid
European recovery than squander a million
lives and a hundred billion dollars five, 10
or 20 years from now waging another war.
In any event, we believe you can look for
another NAM ad campaign any day now.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
THIS WEEK
in Other Years
FIVE A AGO THIS

FIVE YEARS AGO THIS
WEEK, Mississippi led the ma
ton in the scrap drive. The
Y.W.B.C. collected a box of
silk and nylon hose for the
scrap drive Contracts were
let for the Lake avenue and
Beach schools :. "a registrants
from Jackson county were ac-
cepted for the armed services
-. Steps were taken to en-
force cleanup or closeup edict
as cafes ignored orders
Stores in both Pascagoula and
Moss Point started closing all
day Wednesday =. No editorial
carried.
FOUR YEARS AGO THIS
WEEK, Extension of War Man.
power Commission referral sys-
tenn designed to avoid drifting
from job to job -. Government
included education provisions
in "G-I" Bill of Rights
OPA re-entered some scarce
items on list of rationed goods
-. Red Cross sponsored nurses
aide training State Game
81 as squirrel hunting season
Commission set Oct. l to Dec.
Nc Editorial.
THREE YEARS AGO THIS
WEEK, Front page editorial:
Letter to the editor from form
er Governor Hugh White con-
demned pollution of streams
-. Rice sought Masonite injunc-
ton based on river pollution
report E. OPA raised points on
canned fish and oleomargarine
. eighteen All club boys and
girls attended the Club Con-
gress at State College Mrs.
David Clements, nee Nellie
Tallman, named executive sec
rotary of local Red Cross chap
ter Editorial: Gardens re-
quire real effort, urged care
and maintenance of public and
private property.
TWO YEARS AGO THIS
WEEK, Massed labor demon
stration brought dismissal of
union leader, Walter Lowery
Mormaeisle was grounded
near Petit Bots; Cole tug sunk
County's assessment valu-
alton of personal and real prop
erty upped in all districts
Jackson County merchants de-
clared intention of holding
line" as OPA disappeared
Advertisements in paper car
ried no price increase pledges
by local merchants Army
release numbered Jackson
County casualties in wal as 81
-. Editorial; Doors opened
for initiation by adjustment of.
OPA. Playground for Beach
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

A short memory is sometimes a convenient
thing, particularly when a person or a group,
or a nation for that matter, wants to gain
some point or objective that, If realized,
would deny previous statements or actions.
In keeping with the above we hereby NOM
mate the National Association of Manufac-
turers for some kind of medal or award as
one of the leaders in the short memory
group.
Testifying before the national Democratic
platform committee at Philadelphia, Morris
Sayre of New York, president of NAM, says
that the best nswer to initiation is to cut
government spending to eliminate any
waste, extravaganza and nonessential gov
eminent activities"
Approximately two years ago the NAM
spent a huge sum Of money, possibly a mil
lion dollars or more, on an advertising cam
paign that included daily and weekly news
papers throughout the United States, as well
as nationally circulated magazines. The cam
paign was aimed at a~rousing public opinion
to end all price controls just at the time in
dustry was converting to peace time pro-
duction and the consuming public was hum
cry for everything from pins to locomotives.
If price controls were taken off, the NAM
ad campaign said, production would under
90 a terrific stimulation and as a result black
market operations would end and prices
would level off and start sliding down. It
was as. simple as that, the public was told by
the NAM, who also carried the fight to Con-
gressional committee hearings, backed up
by charts and graphs.
The fight was successful. and all controls
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

CATION at the Jackson conven-
ton, their attendance at the
national convention is meaning
less, and they can only be pas
sive spectators as the state con
vention held that they could
not bind the Democratic party
of Mississippi. If such a fight
had been waged on the floor of
the national convention and
lost, then the Southern con-
vention would have been called
and the issue placed before the
voters of the state for their
decision.
In any event, in view of the
record of the Republican con-
trolled Both Congress, and the
contradictory and misleading
platform adopted at their nat
ional convention, it seems tragic
to lend our weight to the cleo
ton of the DeWey-Warren tick
ct, and thus bring about a full
dress Republican regime for
the next four years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
BY vERN

Washington-An authority on
tropical diseases says a million
Americans who don't really
look i'll are suffering from some
ailment picked up during mill
tary service in the tropics.
Many Of them, says DR.. D.
Thomas Mackie, Winston-Sa-
lem, NJ. c., have been told by
their puzzled doctors that they
have malaria or are ~psychoneu-
rotic. On the other hand, he
says thousands of veterans are
wrongfully collecting compen-
sation for malaria attacks. He
says what little malaria they
really have is a simple, domes-
tic disease, mild and no more
troublesome than a cold.
Two of the ailments the CTS
brought home from the Pacific
Islands, the CHI theater and
the Middle East-ameebic dys-
entery and hookworm-are a
real threat to u. S. public
health, Mackie said in an inter-
view. OF veterans treated at
his school of tropical medicine
he says 81 percent had para
site infections. of which SO per-
cent were amoebic dysentery
and 10h percent hookworm.
"Amoebic dysentery is very
dangerous, and there is never a
recovery without medical treat
ment," Mackie says. II have
seen an enormous amoebic alb
csess of the liver develop 10
years after infection.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

five men out of the more than
1000 registered in the precinct,
could hold the convention.
We understand that this also
was the case in most of the
states 81 counties. The state
convention meant little or
nothing. 1t was a steamroller
of such weight that delegates
could have saved themselves
the trouble of attending. If all
this represents grass roots" ex-
preston, then we are ready to
stand corrected.
What the answer to all this
is. We don't know. Frankly,
we are. opposed to electing Har-
ry Truman president of the
United States. We believe him
Incompetent, and his feet too
small to fill the shoes of the
senate job he previously held,
much less those of the presiden-
cy of the UNITED States, which
he inherited through happen
stance. We do believe that the
Mississippi delegation should
have gone to the convention
prepared to fight for the princi-
Piles which it texpounds. Under
the instructions given the dele
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

Every hookworm species UNI
der our study was identified as
unicaria, a foreign hookworm
more disabling and with a
greater disease-making capa-
city than the American varie-
ty. This is potentially a very
serious health problem, partic-
ularly in the southern states.
And the scandalous thing about
these patients was that no one
had had an accurate diagno-
sis, let alone proper treatment"
Mackie, a Veterans Admins
tration (VA) consultant and
wartime head of tropical med
icine at the army medical
school, is considered the fore
most u. S. specialist in his field.
He says thousand of veterans
and their families are still suf-
fering from imported skin in
fections-chronic fungus dis
eases-which could be cleaned
up within a week with proper
diagnosis and treatment.
Mackie said the southern
states, popularity believed t
have virtually rid themselves
their more notorious diseas,
still have far to go. Among IL
patients examined at Nh
Carolina Baptist hospital as'
year-few of them charitpa-
tients-6 percent had hookoihh
and IL percent amoebicniec-
ton. AS for malaria: T
81 have yet to see, ia year +
of treating veterans WINS t
ton-Salem, a single fiVlous -
showing any valid eaence
disability from malial int
have been terribly EDS
gerated, especiallyas re ro,,s iy
late reRpses. T .sa naopics G. G.
type that kills the than CT
very rarely relaeS me malaria Is
o onee VI n,itb ,~,t xcepsn have
proved to be e sirsie IN vit tbe
malaria thatge noro
than : two .onsof mes a year"
''e For theatup Mackie rec !
oi'e' rye to determine
A., sncience of tropical
the aa.arauGsesstimates infected
Ve , airng of doctors and
,r,specialists in tropic-
0Iihe. At present, he
al TU S. has only II doc
sdyS mis- field, most of them
soat e VA.
WY Ieanwhile admit proven
lof tropical diseases to the