davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Megaw Bowling Event
Attracts IS Stars

With Bob Fisher of Baltimore
defending his title, about IS lead
ing duckpin bowlers of Maryland,
Virginia and the District will COM
pete in the 18th annual Red Megaw
tournament at Clarendon Bowling
Center tonight.
Fisher, who established a record
889 score for the six-game event
last year, will be seeking his third
victory. His first win was in 1945.
Among the Capital contestants
will be Lindsay Stott, Ell Geib and
Frank Micalizzi, only Washington
pinmen to win a Central Atlantic
major tournament this season.
Pat Crescent, Garland Ridgeway
and Paul James last night won
their paid-up $3.50 entrance fees in
a Clarendon Major League prelim-
mary. Russ Spilman and W.. r.
(Red) Thomas previously had gained
free rides"
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Four 5-Rounders Booked
For Turner's Mondoy

Four five-round fights have been
booked as the supporting card for
Monday nights Turner's Arena box
ing program that features Smuggy
Hursey against Ken Stribling in a
10-round middleweight fuss.
Prelims are: Jackie Ford against
Billy Caulfield, Puggy Lyons against
Jimmy Briscoe, Lonnie Rutherford
against Dick Barber and Jackie
Okeefe against Walter Hamm.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
AACWouId Give Rockets
Player TRANSMISSION
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The Chicago
Rockets, one of the All-America
Conferences worst wheelchair cases
are due to get a healthy player
TRANSMISSION from the dissolved
Brooklyn Dodgers ard perhaps other
clubs today as AAC owners and
representatives, who a week ago de-
cided to forge ahead in l949 with a
seven-team membership, returned
to Chicago for special parley.
There is strong speculation that
Coach Ed McKeever may not be
around next season in his present
capacity.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
GaviIan Demands 5ho1
Al Weller Title After
Upset Of Williams
by the A;soeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Kid Cav
ilan will post forfeit for . welter-
weight title match with Sugar Ray
Robinson of his exciting upset VIC
tory over Ike williams, the light
weight king.
The goth Century Sporting Club
has something else in mind-a Is
round rematch of last nights 10
round nontitle battle with Ike.
Frank "Blinky" Palermo, Williams
manager, is in full agreement with
the promoters.
mo SOAP" says Angel Lopez, Cav
nan's manager. mo third match.
Why should we fight him again? I
will go to the New York State Com
mission Monday or Tuesday and put
up the money demanding that Rob-
inson fight us.
We'll fight anybody they say If
Robinson doesn't want to fight
Charley Fusari, Gene Burton, Vince
Foster, Bernard Docllsen or anybody.
Yes, even williams, if they say so,
but only for the welter title.
Weight Problem Involved.
IF Robinson fights as a welter-
weight again he has to fight the
Kid or pay us 5000. We never
signed any papers releasing him
from that agreement, made when
he promised to weigh $50 for the
nontitle fight with the Kid at the
Yankee Stadium last September.
(Robinson weighed 1907 and de-
cisioned the Cuban)
There is some doubt about Rob-
inson's ability to make the 147-
pound weight limit Sugar Ray
claims he can do it, but others are
dubious. In any event he probably
will not be ready to risk the crown
without a few tuneups after a long
layoff due to rib injury. That
would push back any title match
until the summer in a ball park.
In the meantime. Williams will
be pressing for another match with
Gavilan. 1t will be a sure sellout in
the Garden for the crowd of 1925
which paid s57,195 for the second of
the series wants more Few fights
in recent Garden history have been
fought more bitterly than last
nights brawl.
Gavilan Gashed Over Eye.
Gavilan required three stitches in
cut over his right eye after a
furious scrap that was fought head
to head and shoulder to shoulder
all the way.
Ike won the first time they met,
last February. on a very close but
unanimous decision. This time it
was split. Referee Ruby Goldstein
called it a draw 4-4-2 with 8 points
for each. Judge Harold Barnes and
Artie Schwartz saw it for Gavilan
5-4 with l even. The AP card put
Gavilan ahead 5-3-2 but it was
razor close in every round. Many
thought draw was right.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Hoyas Play Unbeaten
Wildcats, 6. W. Faces
Wo|fpack al Armory

UnDeaten VlllanoVa and South
ern Conference Champion North
Carolina State, visiting court powers
that would command standing
room only signs in New York, Phil
adelphia, Buffalo or Boston, appear
here tonight in what is conceded
to be Washington's outstanding COL
lege basket ball attraction.
The S.-R.-O. signs probably will
not be necessary here. as not more
than 1000 are expected at the Ma
tional Guard Armory to see George
town meet Villanova at o'clock
and George Washington play the
N. c. State Immediately following
or about 9:45.
Student books from Georgetown
and G. w. will be good upon pay
ment of so cents.
The Hoya and Colonial athletic
departments. which will present two
more twin bills next month, have
plans for a full evening of enter
tainment. Two bands will be on
hand and halftime and between
game entertainment will include
college wrestling bouts and midget
basket ball.
Villanova Among Undefeated.
Villanova is one of the four ma
jor unbeaten teams in the country
and has won II straight. Only
Minnesota, Western Kentucky and
Hamline are in the select group
with the Wildcats.
But the last time major un-
beaten team appeared here
Duquesne with record of 20
straight late in 1947-it was dumped
by Georgetown. The Hoyas remem-
ber that, and also that they defeat
ed virtually the same Villanova
team last year.
The Wildcats will be led by Paul
Arizin, 6-foot-3 junior who is the
ninth leading scorer in the country
with an 11-game average of 1873
points per game. Georgetown's top
scorer is Tommy O'Keefe with 10
point average. Arizin also was Viii
lanova's leading scorer last year.
Other Villanova standouts are
Thomas Sabol, Brooks Ricca and
Johnny Crossin. The Owls are
coached by AL Severance for the
18th straight year.
Carolina State will be making
its second District appearance in
the three-year coaching career of
Everett Case, who has brought ma
tional fame to the Wolfpack. Two
years ago the Raleigh, N. c., team
handily defeated Georgetown.
N. C. State Has Great Record.
In probably the toughest schedule
ever arranged for a Southern team,
N. C. State has lost seven games
six on the road-but it has won IL.
The Wolfpack has won q con-
secutive games in Southern Con-
ference competition-36 out of SO
since Case took over, including two
conference championships.
The outstanding player Of States
All-Northern States squad is Dick
Dickey of Alexandria, Ind, who was
named to several All-America teams
last year. The biggest is balding
Bob Hahn at 6 feet 1912. Jack NC
Comas, Paul Horrath, Sam Ran
zinc and Warren Cartier and
Charlie Stine are other State
standouts.
George Washington lost by 20
points to the Wolfpack in Raleigh,
but the Colonials gave away 20
points Of that margin in a reckless
bid to stay in the running. G. w.
has won seven and lost five for the
season and Georgetown, with an
unpredictable but interesting team,
has won six and lost five, but is
unbeaten at home,
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Giants Buy Negro Stors
For Jersey City Farm
By the Assr .~d Press

By fhe NSSf ED PTeS&
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Monte
Irwin and Ford Smith, two of the
most talented players in Negro
baseball, will draw their pay checks
from the New York Giant organiza
ton this coming season.
The Giants purchased Irwin, %
an outfielder, and Smith, a right
handed pitcher, from the Negro Ma
tional League yesterday for theil
Jersey City International League
farm club.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Louis Clearly Outpoints
Valdez in Exhibition
Rx the Asxocinfsd Praxs

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 29.-An esti-
mated $500 persons turned out last
night to see Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis trade punches with Nino
Valdez of Havana, Cuba, in four
round exhibition bout.
A newspaper score sheet gave
Louis, who weighed in at 220 pounds,
three rounds with the first marked
up as draw. There were no knock
downs. Valdez scaled 2O4.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Doris Hart Lands Fourth
Australian Tennis Title
BY the Associated Press

ADELAIDE. Australia, Jan. o.
Doris Hart of the United States won
the Australian womens singles ten
mis- title today. She beat Nancye
Bolton, the defending champion,
6-3, Ga, on the Adelaide Memorial
courts.
The victory gave Miss Hart her
fourth major women's singles title
during her three months in Aus
tralia. Previously she won the South
Australia. Victorian and New South
Wales championships.
Veterans John Bromwich and
Adrian Quist won the Australian
doubles title for the seventh time.
They beat Geoff Brown and Billy
SidWell, 6t8, IS, 60, 6-3.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Armstrong High Retains
Basket Boil Loop Lead

Armstrong held onto first place
in the District colored High School
Basket Ball League by sinking Car
dozo, 1886, in the feature game of
yesterdays double-header at the
Armory. Avatus Stone, 6-foot-3
Tech center, took individual honors
with 18 points.
Elmer Brooks. with % points, was
high man for Dunbar as 1t moved
into second place with q 64-39 tri-
umph over Phelps Vocational in the
other game.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
AustroIion 100 Record
Is Set by La Beach
BY the Associufad Press

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. %.
Lloyd La Beach of Panama set
new Australian record of 9.5 sec
onds for the 100-yard dash. He
clipped one-tenth of a second of
the old record held jointly by three
Australians in winning the Victo-
rian amateur 100-yard title at Saint
Kilda cricket ground.
Herb McKenley of Jamaica won
the 440-yard dash in 48.1 seconds.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Snyder, Ex-Roms Coach
To Direct Packer Backs
BY the Associated Press

ET TIe NsSocTofed FTeSS
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.-Bob
Snyder, former head coach of the
Los Angeles Rams, will coach the
Green Bay Packers backfeld men
this season.
Packer Head Man E. [. (Curly)
Lambeau said today that Snyder
had signed a two-year contract at
an undisclosed figure.
Evening star., 1949-01-29

Mats farm system harvesting no crop of sparkling
youngsters, the years ahead offer scant hope of
agreeable alteration
Washington's baseball club is in the throes
of half-hearted reorganization, timid venture
into farm system expansion which has come 20
years too late. There is mild attempt currently
to corral youngsters and stock the Mats slowly
expanding farm system, but it's process which
will take three four years, with luck, before
results are evident.
The most vital link in that chain triple-A
club which could season promising specimens,
still is missing. The Mats own no trple-A club,
10 theu haue working eoreennent with
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Terps' US Bow to Now's

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 20 lP.-Navy's
Junior varsity basket ball team de-
feated University of Maryland jay
wees, 56-36, last night. 1t was the
only Maryland jayvee game this
season.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Gilman Mat Victor

Gilman School of Baltimore de-
feated st. Adams, 34-14, in wrestling
matches here yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
WoIdrop Sparks Quontico

Cy Waldrop again led the GUAM
tico Marines basket ball scorers with
l8 points as they defeated Head
quarters Marines, S2-57, last night
at Quantico.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Priory Outboots London

Chris May scored both goals as
Priory School defeated Landon, 81,
In a soccer game at Landon.
Evening star., 1949-01-29

Their farm team Chattanooga miserable outfit which the
hitting fielding club the Southern Association last
There's suspicion the Mats have ruined the most promising
they've their failure acquire Pacific
Coast International League American Association connection Gil
named the outstanding player OF the minor leagues when
batted 32 for doubeA Chattanooga 945 but he rushed
rapidly and became consed in such
surroundings.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Easfern niytSiop

Boston, 8I: WaShington, 30.
Indianapolis, n; Fort Wayne, SO.
Chicago, 50; st. Louis, 65.
AMERICAN BASKET LEAGUE.
Hartford. IA; Scranton, 65.
iNeE. Yort Rsna 60; Philadelphia "a
Evening star., 1949-01-29
at Sports Vanova C. State Here for Top Basket Ball Bill
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Mats Are in for q Lonq Season
By BURTON HAWKINS

edition of Stars Stripes the alert Army pub
forwards for analysis the Mats chances this
superoress ockade from
subway Eel Washingtons glu
Evening star., 1949-01-29

PITCHER TURNS CATCHER-1ke Williams rght world light
weight champ toses right Havanas Kid Gavian who
stands wide final frame of their oround none bout
at Madison Square Garden last night Gavan, shaking off
Williams righthand bombs upset the champ in winning split
decision the the judges after Ruby Gold
stein called 1t draw. -AP Wirephoto,
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Coun's Confidence Seeped Awoy

Gil hit tepd 209 with Washington in 1946 He wasn't ready
bigie him back Chattanooga 1s47
promoted Washington again skip
ping tripleA company He hit 232 If his
dence hasn't shattered tactics has dented the
point where may be beyond repair
Washington frequently attempts what amounts to the i'm
years the Mats Sid Hudson from the Glass
League year.
The Mats still hoping lightning will strike again.
Among this will three players leap
others from
Hagrsown Sherman Dnison, Tex, another from
Orlando Fla and three the Southern Association It's equivalent
asking infant calculus problem
There isn't Washington nfeder oufelder catcher who
bated better than 278 last One
Washington Scarborough other
than nine The 10 Nat pitchers who service in the majors
which picture mediocrity
Evening star., 1949-01-29
There Is No Power Among the Mats

lineup that Washington calculated will be soft
pitchers Buddy attempting
ayof batted PSI 1947 Other probable
batting
$50; Eddie 249; Eddie Robinson 24 Jake
Early, 22o AL Evans .259; Ed Stewart 27S, 232.
Washngons starting pitchers Walter
Maserson, Haynes. Those
afflicted with ailments
would necessitate astonishing
development years lift the
Washington Chicago ST. Louis have labeled the
sites the American League gentleman named
rarely deals acd-dipped adcves The
finished seventh last yearong Is in
the than soo customers
turn dividend to the stockholders.
clubs stocked with sturdy
and aggressive There feeling
Washington that office content declare dv
pacency which distressing the Washington
finish seventh likely will finish eighth
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
BY James Hutcheson

Juneau (R)-Fishing and can
sieg interests had rough day
an the legislature Thursday.
Attempts to exempt the can
a'Dg industry from fair labor
standards bill failed. although
ahere were arguments that the
industry should be exempt be-
cause of the uncertainty of
weather and salmon runs.
The labor bill, which provides
for a 40 hour week in industry
and business, time and a half
for overtime, and $l.00 mini
Raum wage per hour, final y
passed the house % to 2 and
now goes to the senate, Rep. A.
A Owen voted against exempt
ing the canning industry as did
she majority Of he house
The Senate rejected an amend
gnent to the genera property
sax bill which would have offer
I'd fish boat owners the Slterna.
hye of taxing on tonnage basis
iDstead Of or the valuation of
The fishing vessel. Owners said
"a per ton as 100 high, although
only probably half of the ten
aalll property rate. An amend
ment to cut he tax to So per
con failed and then the Senate
sejected the whole tonnage pro.
Dosal. Fishermen warned that
taxes are likely to drive Alaska
boats to outside registration.
The Senate has already knock.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
House Passes Fair
Labor Standards Act

ed the personal property exemp-
tion from $500 to 5000 which is
the regular city exemption level.
Fishermen had asked even high
err exemptions for their boats.
The senate postponed further
consideration OF the property
tax to Monday to allow interest
ed persons to present their ideas
The weeks other major devel-
opments included house passage
Of general business license tax
bill Dev elopments indicate that
the controversial liquor control
bill will be probably buried in
the house. 1t missed being post.
poned indefinitely by only a
couple of votes.
A memorial was introduced
INTO the house this week by Rep
Jack Conrlght, asking Congress
to authorize a $l5, 100000 bond
Issue by the territory for school
purp oses.
Meanwh lie a proposed So 900 -
900 fund for aiding school dis
tricts in new building is before
the house ways aud means c)n
mlttee.
Commissioner of Education,
James G Ryan cold the commit
tee lit will make some commun
i les p city mad" if the propost d
figure is cut He SAID the
school building problem is far
and away the numb3r l problem
In the Alaska education picture"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
Old Home

Re printed by PERMISSION of
America Bard, Los Angeles
By Jessie Holt
There IS an old house made of
logs
Where the long trail turns,
And the chimney holds curl of
smoke
To tell a fire burns.
The dark pines fold their shelte .
ing arms
Across the cleaning panes,
The timbered roof slopes down
to show
The mark of ancient rains.
The garden path | follow. now
Is white with drifting snow,
But IN / e spring The hyaclnth
And tulips ar, ag'ow.
Some eager one who hears my
step
swings WIDE The oaken door
How lovely l. the fle ght
Acro~s the rough-ne " II floor!
This br'gh' rooms nolds famllla'
Ieace,
The dr. am OF all VIII FOAM
All dear aud dali y Things are
hire
To say | nave come h ,me:
Deep pillows on the posted bed
A warm old patchwork quilt
This h,u IS . rfect rs I, dream
For 1t was heVe' bu It
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
KavHuk Man
Dies I'm Hospital

Alfred Gunderson, rs, of Ear
Ink died in the Gri fin Mem ria
Ho,pital Tue day two DAYS AFTER
he was flown from b 8 home He
had been in ill health for some
time
He is surv we'd by his wife, So
asa in Karluk. He had no child
aen He was native OF Norway
Mr.. Gunderson will be bu led
here, following his last W 81 be
aots he left home. his wife wired
the hospital.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
UnaIaska Stores
Empty--Hor

Seattle (P)-Residents of I'm
alaska and IS Aleurian villages
are suffering from lack of SUPP
oGes as the result of the govern
enent's suspension of mail boat
services, E. E. Hortman, Unalas-
Ia bakery owoer, sad here.
He said two main stores are
reported out of flour. lard and
meat and there is little hope Of
aeplenishing -tocks immediately.
Kod,ak-Mr Herman was
here recently enrou'e To Seattle
10 attempt to renew mail boat
service Since he has been in Sc
a tle, he has correspondent with
she Chamber of Commerce dis
eslssing the mail boat service.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
Has 8Oth Birthday

Ephralm ohuravl IF was guest
o. honoy at a III prise party at
hi- home Thur,day evening. in
celeb, a,,on OF his S0th birthday
lie was born ia Kodiak Hostess
es al the patty were evera
women a the Ru,si N hurch.
Father o. asiln Sci'mnitz Nas u
mong the guests. and nta' taiOecs
them with some Russian songs.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12

WANTED-Clam Diggers to
start working April tides. Also
four AZ fishermen who own
the boats and gear Write
Mainland Fisheries 8U7 low
man Bldg Seattle 4 v ashing
ton OF contact Tiny Cichoski.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12

WILL SWAP - old model Uni
vefsai Marine Engine, recondi-
toned Seattle so HIP Wish to
swap for 40 to 60 HIP marine
or stationary engine Krautter
and Christensen, Old Harbor.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12

Mrs. Walter O'Brien aud
laughter have been visiting Mr.
O'Brlen's parents in Minneapol-
N.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12

MIR and Mrs. Bud Me agar
plan to leave on the next Denali
sSr a. vacation outside.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
FOR SALE - Cheechako Grill
Call 4044 or write Box 1865.

STAMPS-More than 100 diff
ferent U. S foreign, 10 cents.
Alexander Hackett, 1882
Washington St., Toledo, 2
Ohio
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
Cussifieds

ROLL FILM FINISHING
Quality Prints and Speedy
Sew &c Margo Lester Studio
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12

WANTED-Clam clippers to
START working Ap;il tides
Write Mainland Fisheries, oO7
Lowman Bldg, Seattle. 4
Wash or contact Tiny Clchos.
XII tt.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12

FOR SALE New Phlco
Con>ervador refrigerator Rea-
son for selling: Transfer to
states. Call 1t JIG. T. j..
O'Brien, 7s8 MOB
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12

STILL A FEW-Coples of
the Invasion Edition of the
Kodak MIRROR left If you
haven't sent a copy home yet,
get one now. At the MIRROR
Office
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12

WANTEO-Two bedroom apt :,
or house furnished Or 2 light
hou ek eping 90 MS by March.
| Two couLles) call {. X
Brown phone 464 print shop
MOB 2l2
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12

FOR SALE-Adding machine
tape, scratch pads blotters.
MIRROR office.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12

HOUSE-for rent. Preferably to
some one who can do carpeBter
work in exchange for rent.
See Lynn Markham at Mont
martre Inn
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12

MOVING? Wrap your break
ahles in newspaper. Old papers
available at the MIRROR
office.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29
Census Business Reports
Reported Nearly

Ninety eight per cent of Lex
,ington's retail stores and whole
sale houses and service trade es-
adjustments have completed and
returned their census of business
reports, Mrs. Sally B. McNair, dis
trict supervisor, u. S. Bureau of
the CENSUS, announced today.
The business census Is being
conducted on a nationwide scale
and includes approximately 8 mil
lion retail, wholesale, and service
trade establishments. Business
men are being asked to report on
their sales, employment, payroll,
and inventories for 1948.
The census, taken at the request
of the nations businessmen, will
measure the effect of the war and
postwar years on buying and SELL
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29
HAS BARBECUE

Chapter 900 of the Pickens Or
der of the Eastern Star met at
the home of Mrs. Sadie Wicker
for a chicken barbecue on Tues
day night. The members OF the
organization who had birthdays
lin July, August and September
were hostesses for the occasion.
Husbands of the members were
guests for the lovely supper,
which was served on the lawn.
Several interesting and lively
games, directed by Mrs. Rae OF
Canton was enjoyed by those
present. Around so members and
their husbands attended. Mrs.
Mary Allen is worthy matron and
F. S. Hanna is worthy patron OF
the local organization.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29
Everybody's Problem
From Holmes County
Health Department

/. What are the first signs of
an infection with syphilis? /.
Answer: The first sign is usu-
ally a sore or lesion where the
germ has entered the body. This
does not always occur but when
it does it usually appears on the
genital organs or on the lips, the
two areas where the germ most
often enters the body. This sore
is painless and will disappear af-
ter several days with or without
treatment.
2. Where does this initial sore
usually appear on the body?
Answer: The sore always
shows up where the syphilis germ
enters the body, whether it be on
the lips, genital region, ear or
what not. There must be an
abrasion in the skin for the germ
to enter the body. However, the
germ can live in warm moist
places very easily, such as mucous
patches in the mouth.
3. This first sign of syphilis,
does it hurt? What does it usu-
ally look like?
Answer: The first sign is gen
orally a chancre (sore) which is
painless. 1t may be SO small as
to 60 unnoticed. This sore is
usually round with a hard raised
edge, the middle being usually
soft and beefy looking.
a. How long does this initial
sore remain on the body? Will it