davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Druqs Take Truqic Toll

New York - CAMP - The
powerful evil of drugs was
brought home last week by TRACE
dies in Harlem. The death of a 49,
year old girl who was a model
child, and the arrest of a former
football star were blamed on the
grip of narcotics.
Susan Porter, a clerical worker
and one of seven children of Mrs.
Gladys Porter, died after taking
an injection of heroin during her
mothers absence. Her mother
vowed to find the person who sold
her daughter the drug.
Hugh Davis, 80, was charged
with stealing $25 worth of baby
diapers from a truck to buy mar
cotics. A former track and foot
ball star at Michigan State, he
had a hypodermic needle and a
letter offering him a head coach's
job at a couthern college in his
pocket.
Davis holds a B. S. degree from
State and an NJ. S. degree from
Columbia u.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
HALLE Q. mDGETs WIN FIRST GAME q to

The Halle Brown Mdgets their first the
thrashng Valley Playground
quarter led the scoring
followed McAdams each
Jackson added the points after touch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Almost About
Everything
By Percy villa

On trip East had
fight fighters
word racket legitimate game during past
years has been at its lowest ebb but the
sn around though the prospecting According
Fescher the publisher Magazine directory
the bloody fighters this cou
Try Last year there were 5000 In 1915 there about 5000
able game FIeischer
estimates that registered
earn living and are searching for other employment.
This is not local a
in what the most profitable sports
ngh recent years. have dropped out of the Many
learning trades going to school profits
small TV has forced the little
and of the dehard fight
with what once was called sport
Years (say twenty years. get my
biggest thrills attending City to name few
who fought regularly year year. Malone Johnny Tman
Billy Msde Mike and Tommy Gibbons oDowd Fulton
Johnny Ertle Harry Gb Mickey Walker Cowboy
Anderson Tiger Flowers Joey Sanger Taylor Sammy
Henry Armstrong and Dave Shade always
couple of dozen preliminary
main event fighter parading around the country today
Today there evidence that there young guys
follow Willie Pep williams Ray Robinson and Sandy
learned Fscher history of the game
have so many pugsts thought of the fight pame job
In cities the editor fighters money night
after they have put in day shift at other fight
managers and fighters the
picture the hasn't been the fighters
get the coin but the preliminary fighter happy get
dred bucks for his services The big
where he collect his
impossible for the small town promoters like the
to compete with the teecast Chicago hasn't
had fight Of national Importance
Friday nights are out" said How expect
people to for ordinary fight they
are not to my liking, but it's still for nothing"
Anyway you look at it, it's good The game getting
thing of the past and that subject
the boxing game agree on
+
While in Washington took the flicker
showing at the a good boxing picture
Je Chandler actor of talents
and does good job Of portrang with
when ired The majority Of the fight really
picture also shows the really many
twists in this picture How the
charge to take dive and what the easy
buck.
Chandler doesn't look too bad ring though moves
around with the ootwork Of Tony Galeno
lot better than the today
The Iron Man" is good picture a fight
business and a lot of good action shots Worth seeing
h
Memo to Harry s. Truman
offer advice daily
time. ..... ....
Isn't that an awful thing for a 10 say?
Just predictions saying that todays front
pages In the daiies will show Winston
dof Haley "the crime buster president
York City Council And Joe Louis pick
TO lose) viii in second
Rocky Marciano tonight Clip and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
VIRGINIA Go REFLECTS
FIGHTER FOR HUMAN
RIGHTS AS PRESIDENT

Norfolk, Va. - CAMP - The
Virginia CLIO Council reelected
the Rev. Charles C. Weber presi-
dent last week at its 18th annual
convention at Ocean View despite
his constant championing of the
cause of Negro workers and Ne
groes generally. He was unani-
mously chosen to head the mill
tant labor organization.
Before the election of officers,
the Council called for an end of
public assembly and transporta-
ton segregation in Virginia and
prged adoption of a federal FEPC.
Rev. Weber had already in
his annual message called upon
President Truman to establish the
FEPC on government jobs by an
executive order as President
Franklin Roosevelt did during
World War II.
The convention also pledged to
support a civil rights program
adopted by the national CLIO. It
includes a federal anti-lynching
bill and a bill to bar segregation
in interstate transportation. The
convention voted to work for a
series of laws in the Virginia Cen
eral Assembly for repeal of state
anti-labor laws and for the end of
racial segregation on common
carriers.
Delegates also voted for a pro-
gram for repeal of the poll tax,
and the enactment of a minimum
wage of 70 cents an hour.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

Nk,stMh
WANT AID RATES

Want Ad rates are Sc per word,
classified, fL6s per inch. Copy ac-
copied until Wednesday, s p. m.
Remittance in currency, coin,
checks or stamps should accompany
copy mailed to office. Call Midway
S34O to place ad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
GAMES NEXT WEEK

alleys Alley Sharp Shoot
alleys $685. Wammes Comets alleys
Busters, alleys, 3940
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
WHAT PRICE EDUCATIoN9

revelation the college basketball fix Next
Mortimer a cOIumnst added to the picture by
writing college football have been rugged and
the heels OF that
Incident" In the DrakeOklahOma game Sat
nations leading ground galner Johnny
Coach j. b. Whitworth OF the
Agges admitted sOrOwfuy that Illegal block thrown
Internationally keyedup tackle Wilbans smith, that did
damage said he convinced the Drake star
injured purposely Drake officials don't IL that
They charge deliberately Bright who have
collegiate football ended sad mo matter what
did, somebody getting the the
had the ball" After siege OF that the
get big chucke Grantand Rces
when SCORER write against your
marSnOt that you lost but how played
the game-IIank KehbOm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
EIGHT



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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Women Blinded As Plot
Auuinsf Husband Bockfires

Atlanta 49, (ANP) - An irate
Atlanta woman is blind today be-
cause a trap she allegedly set for
her common-law husband back
fired.
Police listed the victim of a pot
ash-throwing plot as Mrs. Presola
Young, 81, who, angered over the
alleged infidelity Of her husband,
waited behind a closed door with
the poison mixture ready to throw
into his face.
Sam Oliver, 80, told police that
he barged into the room unaware
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

of the trap and the door knocked
the potash back into his "wife's"
face. City hospital attaches said
both of Mrs. Young's eyes were
burned out and her face disfigur-
ed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
MECHANIC ARTS Is - MARSHALL


Thursday. October 49, that homecoming for
tbs in the fourth period
to win IS to o.
Greyhound rivalry a the coaches
and the players
from adjacent neighborhoods.
Harry scroggins big the
consistently all evening and scrogns scored
on drive that netted six yards ana I'D Harold ward
the touchdown scored when the clock
showed only A seconds left to play.
pretty tough night
turned better than
for Marshall
HALLE O. MIDGETs WIN FIRST GAME 81 to
Halle Midges their first game the
by ashng the Valley Playground team 27 to last Tuesday The
Halle Jackson led the
followed Jordan McAdams
apiece Travis Jordan and jackson added the points after touch
downs.
MITBY-sATHER WINS MILL CITY FOOTBALL LEAGUE TITLE
Spanked speedy Pulens gdder
the Transfers the Parade
Puens scored three touhdowns from the two yard stripe
seventy drive fifty -four
and again on eighty one yard pass from John ond
Puen also threw scoring Dazer and he figured another
scoring play when he intercepted the
line and Joe skarupa carried it over.
figured scoring
Cullen to Bowman to Cullen that covered fifty three yards
RoNDOvAN CAFE 10 - INDEPENDENT
Rondovan Cafe of the St Paul intermediate division of the
Paul the Independents Thompson
the attack with two IDS 30 yard and the other so yard
Jaunt Elmer Lewis scored another six points with 20 yard
LINCOLN KENTUCKY STATE IL
Led by Leo Lewis the Minnesota Express Lincoln dumped KY
State last Saturday Leo scored tbs and another
the leading freshman back in Negro college football
CENTRAL DOWNS NORTH 81 to
Clayton Burksrand dynamo ably
Ron Friday
Polars at the Parade Grounds
After wild first half that
Central back the period
scored ssyard
Carmichael played his best the blocking
above and his defensive play probably
that has been this Judy chased
North scoring
John Jenkins
SOUTHWEST AND WEST UNDER LIGHTS FRIDAY
Southwest and West will play Friday night
Parade Grounds This contest will probably City
championship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
GrNnS
Grjdins
S ports
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

With all the scandals that pagung college athletics be-
eve something should but the college pes instead
making investigations taking happening
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

again, just stand back and say " we are shocked
about these conditions" think It Is very poor
stand for the leaders of the institutions of higher
learning to take.
Here is a reprint from the St Paul Pioneer
PRESS of October % by Hank Kehborn that pretty
well sums up the situation:
WHAT PRICE EDUCATION?
The sports fan who never saw the inside Of
a college classroom must have a rather low
opinion Of what goes In the world Of higher
educatfon First he WAS bOmbarded with re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Bowling Scores:
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS

High individual single Ralph Jones 21
Underwood 1872 games Mcintosh
Judy 45s Last weeks three highs James Hawkins
IA
High tam. single game Blows 94s; games
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
DR.. Ralph Here
To Attend Florida
Medical Meeting

DR.. Ralph Herr, 420 Simonton
street. will represent the Monroe
County Medical Society at 18th
annual convention of the Florida
Medical Association in the Holly
wood Beach hotel here on April
%, "a, and %.
DR.. Herr is member Of the
house of delegates, policy making
body of the association as official
ly elected representatives of their
county groups, the component
parts OF the state organization.
Various committees appointed
by DR.. Herbert E. White, president
of the medical association, are pre-
pairing reports and resolutions up
on. which the delegates will act
during sessions here ON Tuesday.
Following the convention each
delegate will return to his home
county to report to his local medi-
cal society so that doctors whose
duties make it impossible for them
to attend the convention may be
fully informed on the activities
of their state association.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
More Talent Is
Needed For Lions
Minstrel ShOiU

Jack Clark, director of the
Lions Club minStreal show has
rounded up a skeleton cast of
men and announces there is still
room for more good talent.
Non-club members are encour-
age to participate in the min
strel. There Will be a rehearsal at
8 o'clock tonight at, Lions Den,
back of the Key West High School
gym. lrlI
This show will be presented
for the benefit of many worth
while community projects such
as aid to the poor and blind, a
youth welfare and athletic pro-
gram and payment toward the
Monroe County hospital x-ray
machine '.'-
Lions members are enthusiastic
about the production. They will
announce the dates. on which the
show win be given soon,
show will be given soon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16

the object of much alteration
when he returns to his home
town.
The principal role Of Douglas
Goodyear, the timid and shy
young man who is forced into
unWaranted prominence, " 5
ably played by Clayton White,
who with his previous experience
with the Key West Players, was
the veteran actor Of the group.
Anne Yates starred as the fond
and adorine mother, VINO in
wolves her son in Cntangllng al
hanccs with the French countess
and with n swimming champion
With the flip of the handkerchief
Anne brought eaity and laughter
to the audience.
Barbara Dclgado. as Grace
Goodyear, tried to stop her mo-
Their from telling such wild stor-
les about Douglas hcrOiSn.
Buddy, played by Don VIII
liams, was the cause Of most Of
Doug's trouble. He spread the
word that Doug really couldn't
sWim-so the story of his brave
rescue must be untrue.
Dot Miller, as the jealous fan
&c of the Hero. ably portrayed
a hurt woman.
Baxter Warner, the hen-pecked
husband, and Mrs. Warner, were
portrayed by Louis Maloney and
lola Camus. The part of the re-
porter was taken by Liza Deg
tcff.
Cynthia Perez and Margie Go
mez we're friends CT Doug's. A
highlinght of the play was the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16


Church, followed by a meet
ing at lis pm. in the Poin-
ciana School auditorium.
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club will meet at 8 pm.
in the Woman'S Club auditor
ium.
Naval Air Station Officers
Wives club will have lunch
con at 1890 pm. at Aero
palms Mrs. Frank Pawela
and Mrs. Jack Odbelt will be
hostesSes. ....
Dade Lodge No. IA, Masonic
Group will meet at 8 pm. in
temporary Masonic home OF
Amelia street.
FAWTUiant Officers Wives
club will have a 1890 pm.
luncheon at RauIs. ...
junior Chamber of Commerce
will meet at 8 pm. at the club
house. -.
Bowling for officers wives be-
gins at 1870 pm. at the Ma
val Station bowling alleys,
La Concha Navy Wives Club
No. 80 will meet at 1890 am
in building l73 on the Naval
Station.
Key West Bridge Association
will meet at 1880 pm. in the
Coral Room at the Overseas
Hotel.
Beginning golfers class of Of
ficerS' Wives club will meet
at 10 am. on the handball
field behind Echoasis on the
Naval station
APRIL 49,
ElNs Lodge will meet at 9 pm.
at the club.
VIEW. Post No. 1911 will meet
at 8 pm. in the VIEW. Post
hon1es B8f11 a-s
Junior Woman's Club win have
a $50 pm Barbecue at the
home of Mrs. Edgar Stark.
Husbands will be guests.
Naval ATT Station Officers
Wives club will meet at IL:
80 pm. luncheon at Wylks
restaurant.
First year Spanish class. ~.-cond
half, will meet from 800 to
4:45 pm. at San Carlos school.
over Palace Theater.
Sewing Group Monroe County
Hospital Woman's Auxiliary
will meet at 2 pm, at the
hospital
APRIL 20
Shrine Club will meet at pm.
in the JayCee clubrooms on
Flaglar avenue.
Key West Amateur Radio Club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16

Bishop Louttit.
The Won ms Auxiliary's an
nual meeting was held at the
same time. Both meetings were
held at the Princess IsSena Hotel.
Approximately 500 delegates,
both clerical and laymen from
more than 100 parishes attended
the convention and auxiliary
meeting.
The opening service was held
last Tuesday and on Wednesday
morning the Corporate Diocesan
Cele bration of the Holy Euvchar-
list was held at the church with
the Rt. Rev. Louttit, Bishop of
the Diocese as celebrant, assisted
by the Rev. John s. Armfield.
rector Of St. Pauls church here,
and the Rev. John G.. Shirley of
St. Phillips church, Coral Ga
bleS.
The Very Rev. Wayland S.
Mendell, Warden of st. Andrews
Theological Seminary. P l., gave
the address at the service of
evening prayer held at st. Mary'S
church on Wednesday. Following
the service a reception honoring
the delegates and visitors was
held at the Palmetto Club.
Business sessions were held
each day beginning at $50 am.
The speaker at the Woman'S Aux
illary meeting on Wednesday
was Ms. Roger KingSland. pre-
siding officer of the l949 Trien-
NAL meeting of the aXiliary,
which was held in California.
Miss Louise Parks of the Florida
Mental Health Society addressed
the group on Thursday.
Mrs. Marvin Russell of Key
West was appointed to serve as a
member of the business commit
for the meeting Comdr l..
II. Goddard was elected delegate
to the Provincial Synod to be
held in October in Birmingham.
Eric Curry was elected an al
ornate. Clarence Allhousc was
elected to serve on the Court
Array. & tr
After TIE adjournment of the
convention and Woman's meet
ing, several of the delegates and
visitors from Key West visited
the Good Shepherd Monastery at
Orange City, which is a COM
munity of Monks of the Order of
ST. Augustine of the Anglican
Communion.
Those attending from Key
West were: The Rev. Fl. and
Mrs. John S. Armfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Curry, Comdr. L. Fl.
Goddard, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Alnlouse, Mrs. E'rVin Russell,
Mrs. Joseph Laid, Miss Marguer-
tie Hilton. Mrs. Bernard Allen,
Mrs. Gloricna Bayly and Miss
Barbara Todd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16

Washington street. and Mr.. John
son is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. d. Johnson, ST., 1909 Newton
street.
The wedding will be perform
co at 7:30 O'Clock Friday night at
me Congregational church.
B.ngo Games were played at
tie party and prizes awarded
for each game.
Those present included: MS.
Isabel Smith. Mrs. S, D. Johnson,
Mrs. w. H. Gibson, Mrs. Elainc
Wright. Mrs. Edna Castro, Mrs.
Mary Albury, Mrs. Donna Saun-
ders. Mrs. Fave Gibson, Mrs, Lee
Swain, Mrs. Norman Roberts, Jr.,
Mrs. Virgil Higgs, Mrs. Paul Glib
son, Ms. Iceberg Knowles, Mrs.
Joseph Knowles. Mrs. G.. E. Char
low, Mrs. Charles FELTON, Mrs.
Bud Vernon, Mrs. Virgil Hargis,
Mrs. John c. Mcmahon, Mrs. E.
II. Soleman Mrs. Andrew Priteh-
ard, Mrs. Ray Malone, Jr.. Mrs,
w. T. GIBBS on. ~ ). Archie
Thompson. Mrs. Clarence Levin,
Mrs. Berlin FELTON,, Mrs. Lewis
Moore, Mrs. Julia Gondolf, Mrs
Consuelo Gomez, Mrs. Anthony
w Albury, Mrs. Daniel Pinder,
Mrs. Gene Haiden, Mrs. c. NJ
Stewart, Mrs. James Atkinson,
n S. E. K. Stricken, Mrs. Carl
Bcrvaldi, Miss Penny Johnson,
Miss 10 Ann Johnson, Miss Toni
Marie Johnson, Miss Joyce Glib
son. Miss ClauGina La Fe, Miss
Annette Dion, Miss Evelyn Net
ties, Miss Betty Solomon and
Miss Barbara Pritchard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16

~ a-fI q tCtgeT 10 MIS-. GletCIleHi
KIDD, member, National Field
s. r. Gigl Scouts Of the United
Sites OF America. at the Nation
81 Eran-h office in Atlanta.
-" "e.a, requesting permission 10
rGlste Is an association council.
To Leaders Association has, for
the past three years, been per
fcHu ing the functions Of an assoc
g at;"n council, and scouting in
the locality has been iurthered
due To {: e efforts of this organi-
2a-irn and the cooperation of the
XIV West community.
At TIE present time in Key
VT tscre are troops Of
BrovE:et, tctolin2 100 girls with
aGult leadership Of 10; troops
o. ntel mediate Girl Scouts. to-
1sli"g 50 girls with 10 adults; and
! troop nf senior Girl Scouts,
with 90 pirlS an4 3 adults: max
ing a total Of 1879 girls reached by
re SEQ ting prograra. under the
leadership of 48 adults, including
ieacers, assistant leaders, and
committee members. Ii addition,
there is a troop of intermediate
scouts at IslamoTada.
nfft1y,,...f ,,-ir-l- IA1,I ,.--fIl,N&-
and visitors to the community
are assisting in the scouting pro-
gram. The Girl Scout Leaders
Association would welcome fur
thcr assistance, since many troops
have long waiting lists of girls
desiring to join, and there are
Brownies ready TO enter troops
Of Intermediate Girl Scouts. Vo-
luntecrs are needed to assist with
many parts of the Girl Scout
program, including leadership of
troops, assistance with handi-
Cait5, music, dramatics, dancing,
and other badge work Mrs. Sam
10th, president of ltlia sLeaders
Association, telephone, l556XM,
would gratefully appreciate a
telephone. call from volunteers,
desiring to assist III. .....
Mrs. Neil Saunders, Girl Scout
leader, oldest in service at the
present time in Key West, will
sepi e>ent the Leaders Associa-
ion at Camp IHIiette l 0 W,
Cloudland, Georgia, at two lead
ership training courses to be, held
in June. She will return TO Key
West and be in position to con-
Guct leadership training programs
for Girl Scout leaders.
Girl Scout leaders. assistant
leaders, and committee members
Thursdays meeting
were; Mrs. Sam 10th, Mrs. J. l.
Hemphill, Mrs. j. M Bringman,
Mrs. John Tibbs, Mss Helen
Reeves, Mrs. Neil Knowles, Mrs.
Mrs. Delio Cobo, Mrs.
Parish, Mrs. Lemos, Mrs. Myers,
Mrs. Neil Saunders and Mrs.
Stuart Whiting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
CANADA GETS SKILLED MEN

TORONTO. - up. - A heavy
movement of technical and skill
ed workers from England to On.
tario is under way by sea and
cir and is expected to be in high
gear by mid-April.
Ontario officials dealing with
immigration said eight ocean
leaners have been mustered to
bring the immigrants across the
Atlantic Ocean in groups of 400
and 500. One United States ship
has been diverted to cali at Hall
fax to handle the traffic. Trans
Canada Air Lines is landing
about $50 persons d week and
has a waiting list of about l,4OO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16

en"e a.. hv Francs Mcess and
Enrique Esperdy.
A3dlne much comedy and spice
10 the play was Connie Hudgin'S
portrayal ol the Frencn countess.
Her swimming champion was
portrayed by Kenneth Key.
Unccr the direction Of Major
Earl Dillon, several members Of
the High School Band provided
The auclencc with musical enter
.ainment.
Don Williams, pantominlist,
also performed between acts.
The play was directed by Mrs.
Hnda 'oaF,s, assisted by Miss Sid
ney Anderson. .t.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
Commercial And
Science Displays
At PTA Meeting

Displays from the Science de-
As partment and the commercial de-
partment of the Key West high
- school VIII be on display at the
Junior Senior High School PTA
meeting To be held Tuesday night
at the school
The evenings program will in
clude piano selections by Joseph
--~ Hurka. Those attending the meet
!, ing will be taken on tour of the
new building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
Artists OF KEY
West 70 Hold
Street Fair Here

Servicemen in the Key West
area have been invited to join in
a Street Fair to be held by the ar
lists OF Key West the first week
of July. The only assessment in
connection with this project is the
purchase of a dollar occupation
tax license in case any paintings
are sold.
In order that the affair should
run smoothly. it is requested that
all who wish to Join in this fair
should notify Larry Harms, Pilot
ographer, Key West, phone l65,
and present their dollars no later
than April 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-16
ICE CREAM RACKET

SINGAPORE.-CP.-Healtha u.
tho tiles have a new worry
racketeers in the ice cream trade.
A lot Of ice cream is sold in this
hot. humid climate-but much Of
it isn't worth eating. So warns Dr..
Fl r. Morrison, senior assistant
municipal health officer.
He said unlicensed vendors
were selling ice cream produced
under the most ''unhygienic and
abhorrent conditions. He added
they probably make the ice cream
in a back lane or somewhere. :
He asserted these ice cream max.
ers are likely to make lot Of
people dangerously ILL.,"