davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Miss Anna Black, 78, Dies;
Retired Civil Service Aide

Friends here today learned that
Miss Anna E. Black. rs. Civil
Service Commission employe here
for SO years, died July S at her
home in Circleville, Ohio.
For many years Miss Black
headed the public information Of
flee of the commission and con-
suited with thousands Of persons
here seeking Federal placement.
At one time she won first place
and an award of 5000 in a contest
to select the outstanding Federal
worker in the Washington area.
Retiring because of physical dis
ability in 1880, she had lived in
Ohio since. Burial was at Circle
willie
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Oscar 6. Davies Dies;
Former Florida Publisher
BY the Assoc;oied Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, July 13.-
Oscar Godson Davies, former pub
Usher of the Palm Beach Daily
News and Palm Beach Life, died
yesterday after a brief illness. He
was 73.
Mr.. Davies formerly was as
sociated with newspapers in Gin
cinnati, st. Louis and Kansas
City and headed an advertising
firm in Kansas City for 20 years.
He came here in 1925 to assume
active control of the two Palm
Beach newspapers. Both publica-
tions were purchased last year by
John H. Perry.
Born in London. England, he
came to the United States with
his family. They first settled in
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Maryland Woman Fined
In Illegal Liquor Sole

Mrs. Marie v. Magruder, Fair
land, Md, received a 500 fine and
a 30-day suspended jail sentence
in Silver Spring Police Court Yes
terday on charge of selling liquor
without a license.
Detective Charles Pearson testi-
fled he bought a fifth of whiskey
from Mrs. Magruder May Is at
her home.
M. Lunsford. 81, which had come
to a halt behind another car at a
stop sign on Moore street at Will
son boulevard on April 2, 1913
Police said the bus. operated by
Samuel Dean Gannett, 35, Suit
land, Md. collided with the rear
of the police car.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Morgan Butler, 50, Dies;
Son Of Former Senator
By The Assoeioted Press

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July
l3-Morgan Butler. 60. widely
known cotton manufacturer and
yachtsman, died today.
He recently competed in the
Newport (R. H. to Annapolis =
(MdD race.
Mr.. Butler, son of the late Sem
ator William Butler. was president
and treasurer of the Hoosac Mills
with plants at North Adams and
New Bedford.
He was former president Of
the National Association of Cot
ton Manufacturers.
Late summer, Mr.. Butler and his
ketch won the ocean race from
Newport to Bermuda and last
winter the Miami-Nass race.
His first wife, mother of his two
children. was the former Bernice
Fisher, who sang with the Boston
Opera Company and who died in
1916.
He married the former Isabe,
Jennings last November. He also
leaves a son, William M. Butler II
of South Dartmouth. and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Burke of Palm
Beach.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
John J. kcKeon, so, Dies;
Once Headed Roxy Board
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK. July 13.-John j
McKeon, 60. retired chairman OF
the board of the Roxy Theater
and close associate of the late
Mayor James J. Walker, died yes
terday.
A native of New Haven, Conn.
he was general manager of the
Stanley Theater Corp. of Phil
adelphia. which owned a chain OF
theaters in New Jersey and Penn
sylvania, before taking the Roxy
Theater post.
A close friend of Mr.. Walker, he
was believed to be an important
though unofficial adviser to the
late Mayor and other leading
Democrats.
He also had been personal man
ager for Adolphe Menjou and other
actors.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Failure 10 Renew Licenses
Brings Suspended Fines

Four Arlington businessmen
were given light suspended fines
yesterday for failing to renew their
State licenses within a prescribed
time limit. Charges against two
others were continued and war
rant was ordered issued for a sew
enth man.
E. L. Brinson, J. N. Brinson and
F. L. Brinson. operators of a va
riety store, were given suspended
fines of $40 each in Arlington
County Court. Paul c. Sprinkle,
florist, was given a suspended fine
of SIS.
Similar charges against E. B.
Hughes, Mr.. Sprinkle's partner,
and Jack Stone. electrical con-
tractor, were continued until July
26 and July 10, respectively.
Raymond Wolfe, florist, failed to
appear in court and a warrant was
ordered issued by Common
wealth's Attorney Paul D. Brown.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Mrs. J. Harry Phillips, jr.,
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Emily
Brinkley Phillips. 36, nurse at
George Washington University
Hospital, were to be held at 2
pm. today in the Hines funeral
home, 29O1 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mrs. Phillips, who lived at 1922
I street NV. died Monday in
Doctors Hospital of heart con-
dition.
A native of Baltimore, she was
a graduate of nursing from the
Union Memorial Hospital of that
city. She practiced there for
awhile and later married j. Harry
Phillips, jr., of Washington, now
associated with the Smithsonian
Institution here. She worked in
several hospitals in San Diego.
Calf. during World War II, when
her husband was stationed there
in the Marine Corps.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by her mother. Mrs.
May S. Brinkley ,and two sisters.
Mrs. Carlton N. King and Mrs.
Rollins S. Smith, all of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
mrs. 7. J. Brown Dies;
Widow Of Fireman

Mrs. Kathleen Flemming Brown.
80, widow of Capt. Timothy j.
Brown of the District Fire Depart
ment. died of heart attack yes
terday at her home, 8418 Cunning
ham drive, Berwyn Heights, Md.
Mrs. Brown had been in failing
health since she broke her arm
and hip in a fall at her home last
May.
A native of Washington, she
was graduated from st. Dominic's
Parochial School.
Her husband, who was stationed
at No. engine company. lost
his life in 1911 in the fire which
demolished the old Washington
Tobacco Co., then located at 618
Pennsylvania avenue NV. He
was battling the blaze on top OF
a smaller building next door when
the walls of the burning structure
toppled on him.
After her husbands death, Mrs.
Brown moved with her six small
children to Berwyn.
Two of her children survive.
They are Mrs Mary E. Taylor and
James F. Brown, both of the Cum
ningham drive address. She also
is survived by 10 grandchildren
and 13 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at the Holy Redeemer
Church in Berwyn.
The services will be conducted
by her nephew, the Rev. Paul J.
Barry of Catholic University, as
sisted by the Rev. LeoaJ. Fealy.
pastor of the church.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Salisbury Woman Named
Champion Chicken Cook
By the Assoeioied Press

SALISBURY, Md, July ia
panel of judges tasted and COM
pared the offerings of 142 amateur
chefs last night before deciding
that Mrs. A. L. Karlik, Salisbury
housewife, had earned the title of
champion chicken cook of America.
The contest was the opening
event of the Delmarva chicken
festival.
The judges were Eleanor Bate
man of the New England Poultry
and Egg Institute, Carol Brock of
Good Housekeeping Magazine and
Rowena S. Carpenter of the Agri-
culture Department.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Funeral Of Comdr. Easton
will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for 1t. Comdr.
Jay Allen Easton, jr., U.S.N., 20,
assistant naval attache at Iznir.
Turkey, who died there July 2 Of
pneumonia, will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Comdr. Easton was the brother
of 1t. Col. John J. Easton, U. S. A.,
1902 Martha Custis drive, Alex
andria.
The naval officer, native of Mt.
Vernon, N. Y, was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1912. Serv-
ing on destroyers and submarines
during World War II. he was cited
for gallantry aboard the subma-
rine Barb in 1943. He was sta
toned in teh Bureau of Ordnance
here from November, 1914, to
April, 1945.
Comdr. Easton also is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Carolyn A.
Easton, Purdy's Station, N. Y; a
son, Jay Allen Easton. III; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Allen
Easton, and a sister. Miss Madge
Easton. all of Hamden, Conn.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
J.F. Miller, Brother
OF Senator, Candidate
For Judge5hip Here

Among the candidates for a
District Court judgeship-if the
court is enlarged according to leg
islation now before Congress-is
John F. Miller, brother of Senator
Miller, Democrat, of Idaho, 1t was
learned today.
Senator Miller is a member of
the Senate Judiciary Committee.
The Senator's brother, when
questioned today, said he had mo
comment" regarding his candi-
dacy, but it was learned that the
District Bar Association Com
mittee on Judicial Selection has
been approached to learn whether
or not it would be proper for the
bar to include Mr.. Miller's name
on its list of recommended can
didates. No answer was given Mr..
Miller, officials said.
Mr.. Miller, who is 81, was an
attorney with the Agriculture De-
parment here in 1943 and 1914 and
is member of the District Bar
Association. He also is a member
of the District Court and Appeals
Court bar and has been admitted
to practice before the Supreme
Court. A native of Parker, Idaho.
he also is a member of the Idaho
State bar.
He has been a resident of the
District since 1889 and lives at
1922 Observatory place NV. He
and Mrs. Miller are the parents of
five children.
Mr. Miller now is executive sec
retary to his brother, but said he
has practiced law "limitedly"
here.
The legislation, which pro-
vides for new judges in various
Federal courts over the country,
is pending in House-Senate con-
ference. The House version calls
for two more District Court judges
and three more judges in the
United States Court of Appeals
here. The Senate favors three
more judges on each tribunal here.
Bar Members Canvassed.
The Committee on Judicial Sc
lection is canvassing 1000 men,
bers of the bar association to de-
termine the candidates 1t will rec
ommend to Attorney General
Clark. President Truman will
send his nominations to the Sem
late after comforting with Mr..
Clark.
The committee already has had
one official meeting and consid-
cred a number of names. The
committee will meet again after
its chairman, Walter M. Bastian,
who is out of the city, returns.
Some committee members, in
cluding Austin F. Garfield. former
bar association president, have
been suggested for judgeships in
letters sent in to the committee.
Others mentioned as candidates
are:
Robert F. Cogswell. District rent
administrator; James R. Kirkland,
counsel for the Senate District
Committee. and Vernon E. West,
District corporation counsel.
Discussion among lawyers here
centers on the possibility that one
District Court judge. probably
Judge Matthew r. Mcclure, will
be stepped up to the appeals
court. If so. the promotion would
create three District Court va
cancies If the House version Of the
Legislation is adopted and four if
the Senate version finally Is
Evening star., 1949-07-13
New Job Legislative Aide
Added 10 Truman Staff

The White House has a new
staff job-legislative assistant.
Creation of the post was an
nounced late yesterday with the
appointment of Joseph G. Feeney
former Navy officer. to fill it.
Mr.. Feeney, 38-year-old resi-
dent Of Scranton, Pa. will dc
liaison work between the White
House and the Capitol. working
with Charles S. Murphy, legisla-
tive assistant, in handling legis-
lative problems.
He has performed similar duties
for the Navy.
The salary attached to the new
job was not made public.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Germun War Bride
PIunqes to Death
By the Assoeioted Press


PITTSBURGH, July ia "a
year-old German war bride
plunged to her death from the
eighth floor of a downtown Office
building here yesterday.
The woman was identified by
friends today as Mrs. Eva Renkes
formerly of Oberlin, near Munich
Germany. They said she was
separated from her husband
Charles Renkes of st. Clairsville
Ohio, whom she married while he
was in service in Germany. .
Friends said she was despondent
over the failure of her marriage
and had threatened to kill herself
Evening star., 1949-07-13
1n Mrntnrtattt

BARNES, BESSIE. In sad but loving
memory of our dear wife and mother
BESSIE BARNES, who answered Gods call
two years ago today. July 13, 1947.
little road to yesterday
Winds forever around our hearts,
Its memories. dear and precious,
Are Of our lives q part.
HER FL PEvqGE2 TED HgsRAMp saAHe AMP DAuGH; HIE;
ALEXANDER.
ory of our loving mother. KATE COOPER
who departed this life July 13, 1912.
God called you home. it was His will,
But in our hearts we love you still;
Your memory is as dear today
AS in the hour you passed away.
YOUR DAUGHTERS, MARY, ROSA, MAR.
ION AND KATIE.
GAYLoR. GEORGE G. A tribute Of
se & e. Who Vi my sntened hsiOina into
eternal rest one year ago, July 13, 194S.
Beautiful memories cherished forever
OF happy days we spent together;
Silent thoughts bring many tear
DEVOTED WIFE, ANNIE.
HEBRON, SUSIE M. In loving memory
Of our beloved mother, SUSIE HEBRON
who departed this life seven years age
today, July 13. 1912.
Oh why. oh. why. did our mother die;
Then comes an answer so soft and sweet
Your mother is not dead. she is only
asleep.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
PARKS. MRS. AMY BLAINE. tribute
OF love to the sacred memory of our de-
voted mother. Mrs. AMY BLAINE PARKS
who passed into the Great Beyond ons
year ago, July 13, 1a4S.
Oh. love that will not let me go,
rest my weary soul in Thee.
HER DAUGHTERS, JESSIE AND ADELLl
| PARKS.
PAYNE, IDA ADAMS. Sacred to tn.
memory of our dear sister, IDA ADAMS
PAYNE, who passed away seven years age
today, July 3, 1912.
| Like ivy on the withered oak.
| When all other things decay,
Our love for her will still keep green
| And never fade away.
HER DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTHERS
ARCHIE, VIOLA, GRACE, FRANCIS
| NEPHEW, REGINALD.
oUIGLEY. PATRICK J. In lovini
memory q our dear father and Grand
us two years ago today, July 13, 1947.
They say time heals all sorrow
| And helps us to forget.
| But time so far has only proved
How much We mtse you, Pop:
Evening star., 1949-07-13

The 23-year-
old Air Force
officer was on
his 36th mis-
sion at the time
Of his death.
Born in Ma
con, Ga. h e
later went to
Liberty, S. C..
H e ca me to
Washington in
1899 and was
employed in the
Navy Yard be-
fore becoming
Evening star., 1949-07-13
6. W. Covinqton Dies

CHICAGO. July 13 (R.-G. w
Covington. jr., Montgomery (Ala.)
radio station owner, died yesterday
in the Hotel Sherman of a heart
attack. Mr.. Covington owned
Station WCOV, Montgomery, ano
also stations at Selma and Gads-
den, Ala. He arrived in Chicago
Monday.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Deof Aussie Gets Degree

Pierre German, completely dea.
since birth, got bachelor Of sci.
ence degree at Melbourn Uni
versity, Australia, the first per-
son so handicapped to win de-
gree at an Australian university
Evening star., 1949-07-13

an aviation cadet on OctOber 2U,
1912,
He was awarded the Air Medal
and the Purple Heart.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee A. Falls, 5206 Fourteenth
street NV, he also is survived by
two brothers, John c., a student
at Maryland University, and
Harry T., of the Fourteenth street
address.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Ii. Lawrence A. Falls, Jr.,
ReburiaI Rites SUNDAY

1t. Lawrence A. Falls, jr., B.
"a navigator who was killed in ac-
ton over Honshu, Japan. on July
%, 1945, will be reburied Sunday
In Central G =
Evening star., 1949-07-13
HorticuIturists to Meet

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 13
(P.-The Maryland State Horti-
culture Society will hold it's sum-
mer meeting and field tour here
July %.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
InurtItnn

COHEN. IRVING S. Friends and rela.
times are invited to meet at 917 Snepnero
st. NV at $50 am. or B'nai Israel
Cemetery. Oxon Hill Md, on Sunday, july
II, l949 for unveiling of the memorial
for the late IRVING S. COHEN. IA
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Garh nf THanka

JoRDEN. MARY Z. The family of the
late MARY z. JORDEN wish to thank
utes and expressions of sympathy during
their bereavement We will always re-
member with deep gratitude your thought
HENRY W. JoRDEN AND FAMILY. IA
Evening star., 1949-07-13

Hens with feathers which change
color after laying are being i'm
ported from America, London re-
ports.
Evening star., 1949-07-13

secretary. IA
MINTz. CHARLES, JR. On July II
MnINIz; Jr Funeral snd interment il
Frsziers Funeral Home. "'' ' ~
MITCHELL. LULA A. On Tuesday, July
the late Nasy cos.o Faaera H0ms
North Capitol ST., on Friday. July is: at
sbures n ses1em Ress nsss s s1 snd A9ysS, isnS,
terry. IA
NORRIS. SADIE BLoDGErT. On We'd
sssdsy July III 1s4s i ths Was6REtEn
beloved sister of Mrs. Q. o, Fortner, Mrs.
Friends may call at the Takoma Funeral
G., Where t services % will III be hed on % Friday, "
July Is, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Gem
NUTTINGHAM. WILLIAM. Departed
1919, at Freedmen's Hospital He is sur
yived BY his mother, Mrs: virsinia Frank
mains of the late Mr. Nottingham may
be viewed after pm. Wednesday. July
u, at the Taft H. Williams Funeral Home,
held on Thursday, july IA, at $50 am
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. =
PAINTER, WnFRED LEWIS. July 10,
l949. Of Athens, Greece, husband Of Mrs:
Gallie Fedorinchik Painter and father of
Services ~ at sha cSambefs say
Home. 1400 Chaplin st. NV, on Thursday,
July IA, at 2:30 pm. Interment private.
PHILLIPS. EMILY BRINKLEY. Sud
sas Hespss es Sn0Hs sMh Ivy HE a. PHI HI
LIPS Of 1922 Eye st. NV, beloved wife
Of J: Harry Phillips, jr:; daushter Of Mrs.
othy B. King and Mrs. Margaret B. Smith
Hines CO. Funeral Home. sso1 VI i4tR St. St
Saon. saS IL
r1x1eN. ALFRED. On Tuesday. July
bsovea I eaissafo son Of Mhana
the James r Ryan Funeral Home, s17 Pa.
sm s Mass on at e. pe,srs 1ay Church H.
Mount olivet Cemetery.
REHM, FRED WILLIAM. Suddenly, on
RED qk WfAM 9As REHM e. of s woodbuTy % G
I'd. Riverdale. Md. beloved son of Fred
erick j. Rehm and Estelle Brucker: He
also Is snn survived ins by brother John Fran
Friends % may call at Gasch's Funeral Home
bed on IhSrsday Thu slsn. July Il
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
RICHARDSON. WALTER: On Monday
July IL, 1949, WALTER RICHARDSON Of
22l1r 1st st. NV. beloved husband of Mrs
Emn1ie Richardson. father of Mrs: Berthi
many friends. After 10 am. Friday, Jul,
Is. friends may call at the w. Ernes
Jarvis Funeral Church, 1892 You st. NV
Funeral services Saturday, July 16, at
Ip.m.. at the Vermont Avenue Baptis
Church, Rev. c. T. Murray on1ciating
Relatives and friends invited. Intermen
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Is
i ROBINSON, CLARA MAE. On Monday
! July IL, 194p, CLARA MAE ROBINSON
at 721S Justine st. NV. District Heishts
Md, beloved mother Of Mrs. Fac D. Brown
Imond A. Patterson and Mrs. Lotts Mar!
\ Odbert. Services at the Chambers Flu
neral Home, 617 11th Ut. s.e., Friday, Jul!
Evening star., 1949-07-13

LEWIE Z. a Special cOmmun1-
cation of Washington Centennial
Lodge, No. IA. F. A. A. M. is
called for 1918 pm. Friday,
July Is. 1a49, to conduct the
last Masonic rites for our late
brother. LEWIE L. LANE. All
members are urged to attend.
OYD L. GALBRATTH. Master.
LELAND w. WARNER, Sr.,
Evening star., 1949-07-13

DALEY, CLYDE C. On Monday. July
II, 194e, at Garfield Hospital, CLYDE c.
DALEY Of 5511 1st st. ne, beloved hus-
band Of Ruth v. DALEY. Friends may call
at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Mass ave. ne, where services will be held
on Thursday, July IA. at IL Am. Inter
ment GlenWood Cemetery 13
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-04

lily than the alcohol habit. I be-
lieve the doctor is right when he
states that the use Of these barbi-
turate preparations under various
nice names but deadly in their
cumulative effects and habits de-
veloped is now, or soon will be. a
greater problem than morphine
and a far greater problem than al
cohol.
Physicians, druggists and citi-
zens can put a stop to this by deal
ing with the situation honestly
and courageously. Thousands OF
our citizens can be saved from
drug addictions with all of the
ills attending it, from many un-
timely deaths and frequent sui
cides. We can 60 on tolerating,
and even encouraging the making
of addicts out of thousands of
our people every year, or we can
go to work to put an end to these
pernicious practices. The situa-
ton seems to be that many people
want these drugs and many other
people make it far too easy to
secure them, with the end re-
suits of invalidism, severe mental
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-04

on the prescription mot to be
refilled." He also said that pa
tients often asked him to write the
prescription for 100 to 500 tab
lets or capsules which, OF course.
is ridiculous except for an addict.
This is a real probllm in Mis-
sissippi and other states. These
barbiturates definitely produce
psychoses. People already de-
pendent upon such drugs should
secure treatment before it is too
late.
This doctor in talking with me
appeared not to feel overly criti-
cal of anyone, but was discussing
it as a matter of interest to ply
sicians and public health officials,
as well as the public generally.
He expressed the thought that the
problem is soon going to be, if it
is not already, as big as the NOR
phine problem. He reiterated the
statement that when he prescrib-
ed barbiturate he never pre-
scribed more than 6 or 8 doses
and then wrote ''non-refill'' on the
prescription. However, he per-
sonally knew of several women
who made practice of going back
and getting such prescriptions re-
filled a dozen times where the
druggists would fill them.
l agree with this good doctor
that this big problem must be met
courageously if we are to do any
thing about it. In medical socie-
ties physicians who realize how
rapidly the problem is increasing
will be discussing ways and means
of solving it, and druggists will
be just as interested in trying to
help. Lawmakers and citizens
generally are interested and all
must work together to solve this
one, because it will not be easy
and will take the combined eff
forts of us all. The drug habit
grows easily on one, far more cas-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-04
Your State
Health Officer Says
by Felix ]. Underwood. MD.

Only yesterday was somewhat
shocked when an outstanding
physician, a psychiatrist who op-
crates a private institution for pa
tients with mild mental and ner-
vous disorders told me: Il treat
very few alcoholics any more. Al
most all of my patients now are on
nembutal, seconal, amytal and
other barbiturates. They tell me
they can buy them promiscuously
and that many country merchants
are now selling them over the
country. 1t is causing a great
amount Of mental trouble" He
felt that some drug stores were
selling these dangerous prepara-
tons promiscuously and that pre-
scriptions were being refilled
many times for addicts. 1t was his
feeling that the better drug stores
were not guilty of this practice
of making more and more addicts
from the use Of these drugs. He
stated that it was his practice
when it was necessary to pre-
scribe such drugs to prescribe
very limited amount and to write
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-08-04

cellent movie Of her own, using
her own people in their own COM
munities. No professionals APP
pear; the actors and players could
be your own friends and neigh
bors, and in that sense the pic
ture may be said to have a real
all-star cast. The story is typic-
al one. The main characters are
Roy and Irma, Jim and Ruby,
the various groups in church or in
the dance hall, the families, and
the whole setting will be familiar.
The photography is beautiful, and
the development of scenes and ac-
ton is logical.
This picture was produced by
the Division of Preventable Dis
ease Control of the Mississippi
State Board of Health. Many
people worked on 1.-THE actual
shooting" took over three
months, and more months were
required to synchronize and get
the film ready for showing.
FEELING ALL RIGHT, this
new film, is an up-to-date, fast
moving story well played by Mis-
sissippi negroes and brings to
light graphically and very realis-
tically the need for greater en-
lightment about one of our great
est problems: syphilis. It pre-
sents forcibly and interestingly