davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Parafrooper Amputee
To Race at Lanham tuesday

A war-wounded paratroope1
with an artificial left foot returns
to the third week of strictly
stock car racing at the West
Lanham Speedway at $50 pm
Tuesday.
Cecil Phillip JUNE" Cough
Is, 5-foot 8-inch, 145-pound ma
tive of Rising Sun, Md, is runner
up only to Lewis Sleepy" Snyder
as leading point scorer of the
Penn-Mar Racing Association in
his first year of stock car compe-
tition,
Cough was a member of the
Army Airborne 101st Division
Paratroopers of the European
Theater Command in World War
II. He won the Purple Heart, and
lost his foot, when he stepped on
mine after having made a sue
cessful parachute jump behind
the American lines in France.
Cough completes regularly at
West Lanham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Magazine Sales Help Finance
Falls Church Athletic Field

Church principal, says they've
been able to build a good field or
Hillwood avenue adjoining the
school.
Twelve hundred bleacher seats
are already set up" he said. and
we've started work on the anchor
post fence that will run around
the field. Earlier in the year the
ground was levelled with a bull
dozer. scraped and cleared of
pebbles.
Grass Is Coming Up.
william H. Glover, green's
keeper at, the Fairfax Country
Club, helped us with the turf
He's an expert on sod and advised
us to plant Bermuda grass. It's
coming up nicely and should be
in good shape by this season al
though it will be better after a
year or So"
The field will be used for both
football and baseball. A good
feature - as Gen. Rombough
pointed outs that the infield OF
the diamond will be off the play
ing surface Of the gridiron 50
the football players won't have
to worry about skinned knees and
elbows from the dirt.
Falls Church plans to have
everything in top shape for the
opener with Coolidge on Septem-
Der Is, and has scheduled five
more home games They'll play
Roosevelt, Front Royal, Fairfax
Culpeper and Charlotte Hall in
the new stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
D. {. Police Team Beaten
BY Quantico Marines
snseiaI plsnnieh 10 The stnr

QUANTICO, Va, Aug. 12.-The
Quantico Marines baseball team
came up with two runs in the
eighth inning and three in the
ninth to nose out the Washington,
d. c., Metropolitan Police, rs,
here today.
Mike Hitch, Quantico shortstop,
stole home with the winning run
after two were out. Jim Pope, ace
Marine hurler, won his 23rd game
of the year and his second relief
victory in two days.
Police Second Baseman Ray
Wrenn. put his team out in front
with a grand-slam homer in the
third, and a team-mate Steve
Beach hit a homer in the fifth
with none on.
Adam Gruca hit his 22d round
tripper of the year with one on
in the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Jarman Pitches Club No. 4
To Police Boys Pennanf
Records given include

Billy Jarman pitched Club No
4 to the senior championship in
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
league yesterday with his second
straight three-hitter against Club
II for an 11-2 win.
He set No. II down with only
three hits last week as No. 4 won
the second half championship.
Jarman's mates gave him an 81
edge In the first inning.
Club so u Ill {
Club II II 0 o o o O. 8 z
Jarman and Bardes; Pratt and Huseman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Chicago Gets Is Hits
In Dropping Cleveland
To Third Place in Race
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE White
= Sox today got 16 hits, nine of them
for extra bases, to hang a 11-4
: defeat on Cleveland and drop the
Indians into third place, 37
r games behind Detroit.
The Sox blasted two home runs
three triples, four doubles and
added seven other hits for total
of 80 bases in pounding five Cleve-
land pitchers.
Steve Gromek was the loser as
Chicago scored all but one OF its
runs on IA hits in the first four
innings. 1t was his sixth loss
against six wins.
Eddie Robinson paced the Chi
cago attack with his 18th and 14th
homers. Luis Aloma, who worked
the final five and two-thirds in
nings and gave up only four hits,
Speared his fifth decision after
starter HOWE Judson wilted.
Robinson opened the big Chi
cago third with his first homer.
Before the Chicagoans were finally
stopped with four runs on five
hits-four for extra bases-Marino
Pieretti and Sam zoldak also took
turns trying to stop the White
Sox.
Joe Gordon's 18th homer
launched Cleveland's two run
squirt in the third. A walk and
two singles plus Larry Doby's fly
produced the second run.
Bob Lemon, appearing as q
pinch hitter, hit a fly ball to score
Cleveland's third run in the fourth
with the bases loaded. Cleveland's
final run was produced by Doby's
homo run in the fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Bunker Hill Nine Enters
Leqion PIayoff Finals

Bunker Hill defeated Fort Du-
pont, Az, on the West Ellipse
yesterday to enter the finals OF
the D. c. American Legion play
offs. 1t plays Fort Stevens at 1890
on the West Ellipse today.
Pitcher Sonny Wise stopped
Fort Dupont with five hits and
struck out 10. Bunker Hill Second
Baseman Linthicum got three hits
in five times at bat.
In today's finals, Fort Stevens
can wrap up the championship
with one victory, but a Bunker
Hill triumph would make second
game necessary tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

ne throws a
natural sinker
which is diff
cult to hit, he
has acquired a
slider and a
curve which
give him a va
riety of pitches.
Add to this
assortment of
pitches good
control a n d
Bob's ability
to help himself
both in the
Eo1J o~l ~ hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
BuIIston Game Shifted

The Old Dominion League base
ball game today between the Ball
ston Indians and Manassas will be
played at the Hecht Company
Field on Wilson boulevard in Ar
lington at 3 o'clock, instead of at
Manassas as originally scheduled.
The Indians are tied with Mclean
for the secfnd half title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

and you can see why opposing
teams find him so difficult to beat.
Some pitchers with good stuff
can be upset. You can wait them
out until you get ahead of them
or get on base by bunting on
them.
You can't do such things to
Lemon. His control is so good
that he usually stays ahead of the
batter. And he's a fifth infielder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Rush CIouts Homer
In Beating BUGS, II
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 12.-Bob
Rush, finally successful In his
10th effort to win his 10th game
of the year. pitched and batted
Chicago to a To victory over the
last-place Pirates today before a
sparse gathering of 6,770.
The Cubs trailed 10 going into
the fifth. Andy Pafko then no
mered to make the count IL.
Bill Serena singled and Rush
smashed out a four-bagger to
put the Cubs in a lead they
never lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Minor Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. ID; Jersey City. 8.
Syracuse, 3; Montreal, g.
Buffalo. z; Baltimore. 8 III ins).
Springfield. z; Toronto, 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hollywood, z; Portland. 8.
San Diego, 8; Los Angeles, 2.
Seattle, s; Oakland, g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul, 5; Columbus, ].
TEXAS LEAGUE
Beaumont, 6; Dallas, 2.
Fort Worth, 2; Shreveport, /.
Houston, z; Tulsa, f.
Oklahoma City. g; San Antonio, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, IL; Scranton, /.
Wilkes Barre, 8; Elmira, 6.
Hartford. 10; Utica, 5.
Binghamton. 6: Albany, !.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, g.; Mobile, /.
New Orleans, IL; Birmingham, 8.
Little Rock, IA: Chattanooga. z.
Nashville. z; Memphis, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus. 4; Augusta, ..
Charleston, 6-l; Greenville, 2-5.
Columbus, "a Savannah, 0-l0.
Macon, Z: Jacksonville, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13


e1.valsnd OO2 10 600 4
ShtcaSo -- 214 800 01x--11
Runs-Doby, Boone. Gordon. Hogan,
Fox (2l. Rlckert 90, Robinson CD Ma
5eski (2), Mccormick, Carrasouel. Mast.
Eror-Esster. Runs bstted in-Rickert,
Robinson q. Philley Dolby CD, MCCORMICK
Masi ca, Fox, Lemon, Carrasouel %.
Two-base hits-Fox, Rickert, Mateski' Car
rASauel, Mitchell. Three-6ase hits c@oLdnn
Robinson co., Dolby. Sacrifces-Gromek,
JudSon. Mateski; Double play rs ppos,n.nr
- Fox. Left on bases-Cleveland, z; Chi
esFos Bases On SSIls-oh ot qT R0aek i
OF Flores, 1. Struck out-By Gromek, l!
hudson BY gn, Aiom FACED g o aat SatSs1
IN third); Oh Judson, in 3As innings
% PisFsfti in At tnninE On IN 81 5odf in
nin9s; OF Rock, in AS innings; Of
Flores, o in q inning. Hit by pitcherEB:
Judson (Gordon). Winning pitcher-AlomgI'
(5-2). Losing pitcher-Gromek $3.50
, Tfme-2:36. Attendance-7.259.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Garner, Watson. Valentine Hof.
berg. Ciango, Ferro, Scacco. Allen (2J.
sherman; Dassau ~, McGirr. Errors.
tine 90. Bulmer (2), Lahey ~, Ferro.
Sherman WcGirr (2). Mcdowell. Double
plays-Buscnling to Glotzbach; Scacco to
ington. 2; New York, 9. Bases on balls
On Collins. 3: of Cunard, .; of Nc
Hines, 1; by Wolfe. 2; by Mcdowell, q;
by, Fiorillo. q. Hits-Of Collins. 8 in
81 innings; of Hines, in 3ls innings:
in ! inning; of Mcdowell. 3 in rs in
nings; on Fiorillo. . in / IA innings. VIM
nlng p1tcher-McDowen. Losing pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

The Clarendon Major Bowling
League. handicap league with a
570-average limit, will hold an or
ganization meeting tomorrow
night at the Clarendon Bowling
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Football Clinics Slated

Three sessions of the District
Recreation Departments football
rules clinic will be held August
21-25-28 at Roosevelt High School
All sessions will begin at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
He Can Pitch, Hit and Field
By Ted Williams

There are many reasons why
Bob Lemon is a great pitcher. In
the first place, he has strong
arm: In addition to the fact that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Popped out for Mueller in 9th.
tWalked for Pierro in 9th.
Chicago 900 030 022-7
Pittsburgh ----1O0 600 01O-2
Runs-TerwilliEer.. Ward. Pafko. Small
ley, Owen (2), Rush. Castiglione. Hopp.
Bell, Psfko (2). Rush go. Ward, Terwilli-
ger. Two,base hits-Ward. Owen. Home
Double piays-Rush to smalley to Ward,
Castiglione TO Murtaugh to Hopp. Serena
to TerwilliEer to Ward, O'Connell to Muir
Ward. Left on bases-Chicago, 4; Pitts
burgh. 8. Bases on balls-On Rush. 3;
of Macdonald, 9: on Pierro, !. Struck
out-By Macdonald, 3; by Rush, T. Hits
OF Macdonald 10 in innings; OF Pierro,
in | inning. Winning pitcher-Rush
Time "a Attendance-6.77O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
FIRST GAME.

New York -.--------- 023 100 O1x-7
Runs-Buschling, Ciango co.. valen.
tine 49,, scacco. Cans, Allen. Dassau (2).
Agoglia (2). Errors-Petrazzolo, Club
90 Glotzback (2). Runs batted in
Zero 90. Allen; Dassau co, McGirr.
Garner. Boundford, Valentine, Bulmer (2).
Watson. Two-base hits-Valentine Busch-
ling watson. Three-bsse hit-DaSsau.
Stolen 6ase1scacco sacrifices--;McGirr.
Left on bases-Washingto 9. New York,
| g. Bases on balls-Of Wolfe 8: of
| Petrazzola. g Struck out-By Wolfe 3;
| by Petrazzola, 5; by Cunard. s. Hits-OR
! Wolfe, 3 in rs innings; of Cunard 3 in
81 innings. Winning pitcher-Petraz-
zoIa. Losing pitcheI-Wolfe. Time-2:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Runs Batted In.

Runs Batted In.
American League. National League
6te'ens. Red Sox 10S Ennis, Phillies go
bropo, Red Sox 10 Kiner, Pirates g
Wertz. Tigers los SLAUGHTER. Cards. 81
Home Runs.
American League. National League.
Rosen, indians 80 Kiner. Pirates 81
propo, Red SQM 20 Psfko. Cubs 20
Williams. Red S12 20 Ennis, Phtllies 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Totals 80 z IT 10 TotaB of u
sRan for Howell in ninth.
tSacrinced for Wehmeier In ninth.
at louis lo1 900 OO1-3
Cincinnati ---- 600 900 OlO-1
Runs-Glaviano, Musial (2), Usher: En-
rors-Musial, Lanier, Schoendienst, Klus-
sewski (2), Ryan, Adams. Runs batted In
-Musial. Kazak, Nelson, Ryan. Two,baSe
hits-Glaviano (2). sacrif1ces-Slaughter.
Litwhiler. Double playa Glaviano TO
schoendienst to Nelson; Ryan to Kluszew-
ski. Left on bases-St. Louis. "A: Cincin-
natl. IL Bases on balls-of Wehmeier'
Z: OF Lanier, 4. Struck out--By Wen
winning pitcher-Lanier did. Losing
pitcher-Wehmeier (9-13). Time-2:23.
293.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Totals So "a 8 Totals 81 10 81 IA
sFlied out for zoldak In 4th.
tEnIIlad To Masi for Flores IN 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
BuseboII's Big Six

BY the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Totals "a 1927 16 Totals "a 10 81 II
Grounded out for Macdonald in 9Th.
Popped out for Mueller in 9th.
3Walked for Pierro in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
lin Long Wearing BoueIe

Here Is 'Artisties" new style modern
suite upholstered In long wear
ing Bouele, specially priced for this
sole. This beautiful suite includes
SOTO and arm chair, plus high back
chair in contrasting color. Toke cd
Vonfose Of this tremendous sowing
10 refvrnlsh your living room Now.
Yoa Save s6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

Here's modern styled bedroom suite in beautiful wonut
veneers in your choice of wolnut or grey finish
Bed roory chest of drawers and your choice of dresser
or vony complete with Jorge mirror One look and you'll
want it tomorrow in your home Act and save So
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-03

dc comparable job with rural tele-
phones.
About 40 per cent of American
farms have telephones now, but the
REA says much of the service is
unsatisfactory.
There's no telling just how much
congress will authorize for tele-
phone loans. 1t has to spell out the
amount each year. But 100000, 900
has been loaned in the last Is years
for rural identification.
These telephone loans bear 2 per
cent interest and are repayable
within IS years.
REA itself operates no rural cleo
trio or telephone facilities and no
grants or subsidies are involved in
It's program. 1t serves principally
as banker to the local systems.
By states the percentage of farms
with telephones in 1915, the num-
Der of applications for loans made
last year and still pending, with the
amounts asked and the number and
amounts of loans already made in
clude:
Colorado, 46.4 per cent; 10 for
1872, 900; none.
Montana, 2O.8 per cent; 7 for 1897
800; none.
wyoming, 81 per cent; for $685.
700; none.-Great Falls Tribune.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-03
What Price, Casey or Young?

Public Service Comm Horace Casey closing days
the campaign has announced that he will oppose all
rate increases to the various utilities under jurisdiction of his
commission That is indeed welcome information and should
he be reelected assured he will be permitted
the pledge he has taken However, coming the time
and recalling how vigorously Comm Casey opposed the
to 9cent thousand cubic feet grauity
Xota Utilities this sounds like much political hogwash
For those Montana voters who to play it safe-want
to vote for their interests suggest that L. L. (Lay)
Price heads and above the best bet for the
over either Comm Casey Young who has record
not too dssmiar to that of Mr. Casey Instead voting
Tweedledee Tweededum this year. why for change
vote for man who is we'll known for his mtancy integrity
and ability
In of the misrepresentation people
years had the Public Service Commission, that
many of them will appreciate the Importance having
that commission who will look after
at all times Price advocates compelling to use the
same valuation for ratemang purposes
advertising of petitions by utilities for
adequate time for proesans prepare their cases
ton end to star chamber sessions and shotgun
fu use of federal personnel files utility
petitions, and full public information all activities Of the
Public Service Commission
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-03

Machinery of the Point Four pro
gram, described by the New York
Times as lone of the most import
ant developments taking place in
the world today" is taking shape.
In an executive order September
s, President Truman vested control
over the program in Secretary of
State Acheson. The secretary is ex-
pected to appoint Capus Waynick as
administrator of the Point Four pro-
gram.
Two new agencies were created
under the order. The first is the
international Development Advisory
Board. This will be made up of
prominent citizens appointed for two
year terms. 1t will advise and con-
suit with the Secretary of State on
general policy matters in the Point
Four program. There will also be
an inter-departmental advisory coun-
ell on technical cooperation. This
will be composed of heads of par
Departments and Agencies,
including the Department of Agri-
culture, Commerce, Interior, Housing
and Home Finance Agency, etc.
Final appropriation for the first
years operation was $34,500,000.
Of this, $12 million will go directly
to the United Nations for technical
assistance programs to be carried
on thru UN agencies including the
World Health Organization, UNES-
co, International Labor Organiza-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-03
Labor Amendment Should Be Approved


the bureau
labor industry agriculture AT present is the
would
setp into two bureaus This
the state Tor years
setp has not been effective as FAR
stepcd
bureau appointed
chief
Butte and this writer (Sn Quincy
a constitutional
both houses not successful
the wohds
ecured to subm he a of the people
adopted and profoundly regret that
the did not
legislative The approval of this
memorial faithful
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-03
The One Bright Spot
POINT FOUR PROGRAM TO AID OTHER PEOPLE

ton, etc Nearly $40 million will go
for work in the Latin American ma
tons. The balance of the program
will be carried on in the U. S.
In announcing the program, the
President pointed out that ''the
United States, in undertaking the
Point Four program, is seeking to
help other peoples help themselves
by extending to them the knowledge.
of our store of technical knowledge.
This program will provide means
needed to translate our words of
friendship into deeds. All activities
will be on a cooperative basis, and
projects will be undertaken by the
United States only at the request of
other governments.
The President further, pointed
out that by patient, diligent eff
fort, levels of education can be
raised and standards of health inn
proved to enable the people of such
areas to make better use of their
resources. Their land can be made
to yield better crops by the use
of improved seeds and more mod
ern methods of cultivation. Roads
and other transportation and com
munication facilities can be devel
oped to enable products to be moved
to areas where they are needed most.
Rivers can be harnessed to furnish
water for farms and cities and cleo
tricity for factories and homes. -
F. IT, Herald.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-03

WASHINGTON - There's a new
sound in many isolated farm houses
this fall-the jingling of telephone
bell.
Federal loans have enabled com
mercial companies and co-operatives
to extend lines to many new farms
and to improve service to many
others.
Just year ago congress author
lied the rural identification admin
istration for the first time to make
loans to aid in expanding rural tele-
phone service.
Since then REA has made So loans
totaling $8,085, 800 in 21 states. Some
$4,500,000 of the loans have been
made since July 1, and the agency
expects to lend another $31,5OO, 900
before next June 80.
1t has received 632 applications
for loans totaling $73,722,7O7.
REA was established to handle the
governments program to make cleo
tricity available in rural areas. When
it started in 1885, only 10 per cent
of American farms had electricity.
Now IS per cent are electrified.
Claude r. Wickard, REA admin
istrator, says he hopes the agency can
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-03
ELECTRIC CO-OpS SWELL
TAX GOLFERS

MADISON - GINS - Checks from
Cne state treasurer totalling more
than $25O,OOO are being issued to
oo9 local governmental units as
their share of the state taxes col
lected from rural electric co-opera-
elves' the State Department of Tax
alton says.
ms year Wisconsin's 81 electric
co-ops paid nearly $3.50 thousand in
sIa1e taxes, or nearly IS per cent
above 1949.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-03
Glory Be, George


Gratis insult the intelligence of the of the Treasure
this campaign they have in others without the unsolicited
condnnng appearance Secretary Maurice
Montana this week
Now that right purity folks in these
parts That is the folks who unusually
But now, Georgie-you simply can't expect
all of the people % swallow such trpe
you remember George how, back your crowd
imported William j. Goodwin leading light in the fascistc
American Rock (Coughlns Christian 'FRONT.' Party,
foreign agent Chang KaShek Montana
job Left Erickson the night before the cleo
on Surely four have not mmed memory such
extent that have forgotten this dsgraceul aaand
afermaha slight fsticuffs repeatedly INDUCED
in by of your fellow Republican leaders
Or-f that fails youhow about the $4,000 iron men,
that assist the Ecton campaign of that yearncud
81 900 contributions from four members of the fam
ieaders of the reactonay wing of the COP in Pennsy
whose slate soundy ounced in this years primaries
by Gov Duff and his branch of that party Surely those dol
lars weren't just ree will offering the natives by the Sun
Oil Company.
Or- 1916 is too long back for you remember-then
now about settling for 1882 Surely George
the first Sunday December that year when widely
advertised seminar of crowd-he Legion
leadershp-imported couple of from California The
purpose dongto tell members the Legislature
how when certain pieces legislation before them
Orf December 1913 be beyond the ken of
orthen let's forward to August 1850 What happened
then George shouldn't have refresh your memory about
date only recent couple of months back. But will
nuf-a dirtadened wind California blew
Gibbons into midst No. I'm not accusing of being
sponsib for this exstoog of Willie Biof* coming Montana
brought him here for the of influencing people, and
incdent attempt to ruin the reputation of this editor and
the paper he edits.
Yet-you of all people, complain about the party of your
opposition insulting the intelligence of Montana by
bringing outside campaign speakers to Montana HOOEY!
you've forgotten
control of of the Hollywood studio unions and later
son for panderng and extor eight For parcu
file of Wesbroo Peger columns covering that period
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-03

only 81 per cent of the residents
OF the District of Columbia are Me-
groes, yet they form 70 per cent of
'le SUM residents and have 50 per
cent OF tuberculosis deaths.