davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
Officers Installed
BY Garden C,Hub
Last ThurSday

The Key West Garden Club and
Tree Guild installed new officers
at an informal MEETING ina the
beautiful garden odltha fatiring
president, Mrs. William R@War-
sten, on Thursday evening
Mrs. Wallace Kirke graciously
installed the new officers: Mrs.
Roland Goulet, president; Bow
man Cutter, first vice-president;
Mrs. Euaepes Qtt2aasseond NEs1
PRESIDENT Miss 4fffda Cunmff,
secretary; Mrs. J. J. Trevor, treas
urcr; and Mrs. Willian r. War
rem and Mr.. George Renna, di-
"CctofS.
Mrs. Kirke introduced each
new officer with appropriate re-
marks and pinned a gcorsage OF
stephanotiS. blossoms so the
shoulder of each woman. The two
men were unfortunately absent
The simple ceremony took place
in front of a small taole deco, ated
with huge bowl of gardenias
sent by Mrs. Albert J. Mills who
was absent because Of illness
Mrs. Warren opened the meeting
by presenting the flowers and re-
laying the message that Mrs. Mills
was much better.
The Key West delegate to the
Silver Anniversary Convention of
the Florida Federation of Garden
Clubs, Miss Hilda Cunniff, gave a
short report on the convention
held at Daytona Beach, May l-3
She sketched the exciting and
unusual election proceedings that
upset tradition and neatly demon
strated the democratic procedure
and reported that numerous
Garden Club members over. the
state are actively promoting lcgis-
lation for conservation Of natural
resources including our own Key
deer and Florlda's r3le wild flow
ers and birds, They also sponsor
city and roadside Identification.
Miss Cuu1iff brought back some
Podocarpus or Japanese Yew
seedlings for distribution to the
members. and three hooks on
gardening to start Garden Club
shelf in the Key West Library.
The treasurer reported that the
food sale cleared over 500. and
that the flower show debts have
been paid
The meeting ended with re-
freshmcntS Of sandwiches, hors
d'ouerves and punch prepared by
Mrs. Warren, and friendly ex-
change of ideas and garden lore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14

FLORIDA BUSINESS women.
THE Key West BPWC takes
great pleaure in sponsoring Mrs
Wilhelmina C. Harvey for the of
flee of First Vice President of the
Florida Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Club,
Inc, which nomination has been
endorsed by her District.
in her local club Wilhelmina
served as Second Vice President
and President.
''In the Florida Federation she
served for two years as Recording
Secretary, and this year as Sec
ond Vice-President.
She has served with American
Red Cross Chapter, Monroe Coun-
ty Chapter National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, March of
Dimes for three years, American
Legion Auxiliary, Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority, and Florida State Alum
nae Chapter.
"She was selected one of five
most outstanding club women in
the Miami Key West area by Mutt
ual Broadcasting System, and in
July, 1850, was selected as most
outstanding citizen in Key West.
"Wilhelmina attended Tulane
University at New Orleans, Uni
versity of Florida, and holds a
Bachelor of Arts Degree from
Florida State University.
"Wilhelmina is Personnel AS
sistant, U. S. Navy, at u. S. Naval
Station Key West, Florida.
"Wilhelmina'S personal qualific-
atoms endear her to everyone-her
enthusiasm is contagious. her pre-
sence, confidence inspiring. VS.
believe our Wilhelmina we'll fit
ted for the office of First Vice.
President"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
uses WfLL HOLD
MOTHERS DAY SOCTlfL

A Mothers Day silver social
will be held by the WSCS at 3
pm. in tn G Fleming Street
Church annex on William street.
Mrs. c. J. Peat, who was honor
cd by the Harris PTA, will be
honorcd by the group also.
Prizes will be given to the
oldest mother present. Communi-
ty singing will be held,
Sandwiches and punch will be
served. MRS. Claude Sails is in
charge of the program. The pub
nc Is invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
Coming Evenfs
MONDAY, MAY IA

MONDAY, MAY IA
W.M.U. officers and committee
women clinic at $3.50 p. m. at
First Baptist Church.
Rally at Poinciana Baptist
Church at 7:30 p. m.
Guest talent night at the Trade
winds at 8 p. m.
The Gold Star Mothers will
meet at the VIEW. Homo at
z pm.
Mariner Scout Ship No. 8 will
meet at pm. at Sea Scout
Headquarters.
Officers Wives swimming
class will be held at $3.50 to
4:30 pm. at the Seaplane Base
Officers pool. 4 1855 IS
The Beta Sigma Phi sorority
will meet at 8 pm. in the
employment office on Simon
ton street.
Anchor Lodge No. 1872 will
meet at 8 pm. at the new
Masonic Home at Eaton and
Simonton streets.
The Wesleyan Service Guild,
W.S.C.S., of the First Mctho-
dist Church, viii meet at
7:30 PIMA
The DcMolay Mothers Circle
will meet at 7;30 pm. in the
Parish Hall at st. Paufs
Episcopal Church.
Circle 3 of the Women of the
First Presbyterian Church
will meet at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs Ruth Jackson,
1925 United street. Mrs. Earl
Julian will lead the devo-
tional, Mrs. Harlan Merriam,
the lesson.
The Poinciana School PTA
will meet at 8 pm. at the
4 2 sCIiool.
TUESDAY, MAY la
Baptist Circle Officers audIcom-
mittcewomcn clinic at First
Baptist Church at $3.50 r. IN.
Rally at the Cuban Baptist Mis-
sion at $50 pg M
The Junior and intermediate
GAS and two circles of the
WINS. Of the Cuban Baptist
Mission will meet at $3.50 pm
Key West Junior and Senior
High School P.T.A. viii meet
at 7:45.
Minoca Council, Degree OF
Pocahontas will meet at 7:5O
D. m. in the Redmen's Hall.
Kiwanis Club will meet at 6:45
D. m. for dinner meeting.
Bridge group for beginners al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14

i. khe aiternates' are: Mrs. GLADYS
Mniberg, Miss Pauline Niho,,l
Mrs. Lillian Sriver, Mrs. Angela
Caro-, Mrs. Blanche Miller. and
Mrs. Aloysia Van Goidtsnoyen
Members are asked to make
their reservations directly with
the hotel, and as soon as possible
The local organization will be
IN charge of decorations for the
Shore Dinner the evening of Nav
IL, and will be hostesses along
with the Dade and Homestead
clubs.
Members wishing to attend the
Saturday night banquet only are
asked to contact the Miami club
for reservations. The speaker for
the evening will be Mrs. Ella Ross
who is member of the American
Association of University Women.
She was chosen as Woman Of the
Year in Johnson City in 1947. d
At the convention, the Key
West Club will sponsor Mrs. Will
helmina Harvey for the office Of
first vice-preSident of the Florida
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs. Inc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
."Poppies" Made
Ai.KAH@pHd
In Coral Gables


Making memorial poppies TO be
worn in honor of the war dead
) Poppy. Day, May q, is pro-
#yiding mrloyment for thousands
OF disabled Veterans in hospitals
throughout the country. accord
ing to Mrs. Wilhelmina G.. 1ar-
9ey, president of Arthur Sawyer
Unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary. The work not only
enables the veterans to earn
smuch-needed money, but also is
valuable as occupational therapy,
AIRS. Harvey said.
r. Poppies which will be worn
here are being made by patients
at the Veterans Administration
hospital at Coral Gables under
the direction of the Florida De
Dartment of the Auxiliary. They
will be distributed on the streets
here on Poppy~Day by volunteer
workers from the auxiliary and
cooperating organizations. Con
tributipns leaeiyea ion the little
red memorial ffo %ers will 60 en-
TREY into the rehabilitation and
chi1d welfare funds of the Legion
and Auxiliary" said Mrs, Alice
Robinson Poppy chairman.
The flowers are made of crepe
pager with wire stems and are
accurate replicas of the wild pop
pies Of France and Belgium,
which grew in such profusion on
the. battlefielGs of both world
wars. This FLANDERS Fields
poppy has been the memorial
flower of all Englishspcaking
countries ever since the first
.Wofld war. Millions are worn
throughout the world each year
and, in addition to keeping bright
the memory of the war dead,
they are an important source OF
funds for the welfare of the dis
abled veterans and needy chill.
drcn of veterans.
The veterans work on the flow
crs in their hospital beds. wheel
chairs, or in the hospital hobby
shops. In some states. special
workfooms ARE maintained by
{ he auxiliary where disabled
men outside the hospitals are
employed. The veterans develop
great skill and speed in shaping
the flowers and are able to earn
substantial amounts wit n 0 u t
oveftaxing their strength. For
them the poppy fills empty hos
uital hours with interesting,
profitable employment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
apply To We'd

Marriage licenses issued in the
office of County Judge Raymond
Lord include:
Louis Chris Krug. Jr., 81, of
the USS Odax and Mavis Cleora
Fowler. 20, of 802 Southland
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
Poinciana Rec.
Dept. Gets $40

David McCurdy today announc-
cd that the Poinciana Recreation
Department has received $l40
from its share of the t'rides"' re-
ceipts.
The Department gets 20% of
all money taken in by the com
pany. The $l40 was for receipts
from Wednesday through Satur-
day. ,-.e...s
McCurdy stated that all money
will be used to purchase equip
ment for playground purposes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
Or. ALLEN SHEPARD
STUDIES IN MIAMI

DR.. Allen Shepard of 1900 Al
berta street left 4 Yesterday for
jackson Memorial Hospital in Mi
ami where he viii receive four
weeks of training in the depart
ment of AneSthesia.
DIR. Shepard will resume his
practice here on June IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
GIRLS OF RAINBOW
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
TOMORROW NIGHT

Installation of the new officers
of the Key West Assembly 10 of
the Order of Rainbow for Girls
will take place tomorrow evening
at 8 p. m, at.the Scottish Rite
Temple on Eaton and Simonton.
The public is invited.
The regular business meeting of
the Rainbow Girls will be held
prior to the installation at z n. IN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
>Wilhelmi,,a Harvey Is Endorsed
By District For State BPW office

Professional WomenS Club together
with eight Clubs Hollywood
clubs have written and endorsed Mrs Whemna Harvey
vcc-presdcn filing
endorsement with the candidate
has published the magazine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
LOWE HONORED AT
Continued From Page One

tOUIlLihIUu T rom Page OneJ
Trader of Pensacola, Fla. be-
came third vice president.
Secretary and treasurer of the
association is Miss. Martha YER
non of Tallahassee.
Officers of the executive COM
mittee win meet in September to
select the next convention city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
Film Actoar's Wne
Still Seriously III

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May IA
tP.-Film Star Jimmie Stew.
arts wifc-Gloria--is in an inn
proved condition following a third
operation. The 32-year-old Mrs
Stewart has undergone surgery
three times since the birth of twin
girls one week ago. But although
her condition is improved, pbysi-
clans say the former Gloria Hat
rick Mclean still is seriously i'll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14

The Surfa.ce Development
Group of Officers Wives will
hold an informal get-tQgeth-
er at 1890 pm. at Aero
Palms,
The Key West Amateur Radio
Club will meet at 7:30 pm. at
the National Guard Armory.
The Shrine Club will meet at
8 pm. at the JayCee's Club.
house.
MAY 10
The Children's Missionary group
of Ley Memorial Methodist
Church will meet from 10 to
to 1870 am. in the church
annex.
SUNDAY, MAY 20
The Elks Club cocktail hour
will be held from to 6 pm.
at the club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
AUXILIARY or LEGION
TO 4TTEND, FUNERAL

Members Of tho American Leg
ion Auxiliary are asked TO meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2 pm. at
the Lopez Funeral Homo for the
funeral of Mrs. Lille Kemp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of Alfred
Higgs, who passed away May IA.
1850. Gone but not forgotten.
THE FAMILY.
mayl4-lt - ''rt3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14

Dipon (France) gingerbread,
famous since the middle ages, is
made of honey, rye-flour and
spice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14

The notes of the Canadian
Spruce Partridge are a drumming
by the male and clucking by the
female.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14

The feathers of the first birds
were so like the scales of reptiles
that it is clear it has reptiles for
ancestors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14

Sahara is the Arabic word for
wilderness"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14

The Key West GsFdcnrltiB and
Tree Guild installed .new officers
at an informal MEETING shq the
beautiful garden odlthh fatiring
president, Mrs. William R@War-
Evening star., 1951-01-11

Russia Held Lkeer to Start Wby Bunder Than by Desqn

the first phase. They neea every
available man to make the Rus
sians-if they attack-use up their
resources.
Political Paradox.
1t is a political and military
paradox that the only troops in
Europe in numbers ready to fight
now are the very ones which are
not in the Atlantic pact and not
included in present aid plans.
These are an estimated % Turk
ish divisions (they have received
nominal United States add, 80
Yugoslav divisions and 10 Spanish
divisions.
The Turks, who distinguished
themselves in Korea, are con-
sidered especially important since
they are on Russia's flank and the
only forces that constitute a
threat to Russia itself. The Turks
threaten the vital Baku oil fields.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

and cutting off sources Of war
supplies.
It is 1900 airline miles from the
Ural Mountains-major manufac-
turing area in the Soviet Union
to the English Channel. All COM
munication is over a thin, largely
antiquated rail system.
Western aims would be to ham
string Soviet manpoWer in Europe
by knocking out home bases and
leaving armies stranded.
To do this it is necessary in
event of attack to make Soviet
armies in Europe use up their
stockpileS of supplies. For this rea-
son it is essential the West have
ground forces in Western Europe
which force the Soviets to fight, if
even on the smallest scale.
Space Against Men.
Though Western ground forces
be small and lose every battle from
Germany to Spain, they might
contribute to victory in the end by
leaving an extended Soviet
force without the materials to
carry on.
This is the reason why Western
military men are straining every
effort to get some sort of forces
into being on the ground in Eu-
rope. although they know they
cannot organize enough to hold a
Soviet attack, this year or next.
To make the atom attack sue
cessful it would be necessary to
engage and drain Soviet forces on
the ground. 1t would be exactly
the same tactic Russia used
against Hitler, trading space
against men and supplies.
If Russia were able to overrun
Europe without a fight. atomic
bombing of the Soviet Union would
not have the desired effect. The
Soviet army would have overrun
and captured new industrial CEN
ters it could use to replace those
knocked out in the homeland and
Evening star., 1951-01-11

at the same time would have it's
original supplies intact.
The second phase of Western
defense plans envisages building
up enough troops to hold line
across Europe and block the So
Wet, at least partially, from over
running the continent.
The line planned is on the Rhine
River, but it would take a mini
mum of 35 divisions to hold this
line. At best these would not be
ready before late so or early '53.
The third and final phase mil
itary men want to reach is to
create a highly armored force of
As divisions stationed east of the
Rhine ready to counter attack if
the Soviets move. Military men
feel this force combined with the
atom bomb would deter the So
viets from attacking by insuring
it's defeat if it did.
At present military men are in
Evening star., 1951-01-11

This is the second Of two articles by a
veteran Associoted Press correspondent
who hos just returned from 70 years
Of foreign segsies assignments.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Facing the Soviet Threat
By Wes GoIloqher

Assoeioted Press Foreign Correspondents
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Will the
Soviets provoke a war? Wnen!
What do you do about it?
Despite their seeming lethargy
these three questions give Euro
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15
Warren, OXO Herefords Show
Champs at Top Cut Sale
By LARRY GILL

ington, and widely scattered Montana
points. A breakdown of the buyers
after the sale indicated that one bull
went to Canada, one to South Dakota,
II to Washington, 10 to northern
Wyoming, and II stayed in Montana,
only head locally.
w. J. Moss, Parkman, Wyo., pur-
chased seven bulls; Allen Stookey,
Okanogan, Wash, selected seven; J.
c. Manley, Drummond, picked five;
Ross Woodland, LOOMS, Wash, made
out his check in payment for seven;
Herb Doenz, Sheridan, Wyo., pur-
chased two bulls at $685. and $1,000
respectively. A bull consigned by
C. D. & David Dutton, Gold Creek,
brought $1,100 from Armand Des-
champs, Missoula.
Followup Sale
Following the 'Top CUT sale some
$50 head of Herefords sold the fol-
lowing day at the Missoula Auction
yards. Most of the bulls in this sale
sold around the $500 figure. How
ever, two bulls consigned by Mon
forton Herefords sold at $1,000 and
$4,000, respectively, and carload of
heifers sold for an average of $500.
H. B. Sager was the auctioneer of
the "Top Cut" sale, M. w. Blanken-
ship, manager. Ellery Owen was
elected to the presidency of the as
ISOLATION in a meeting following the
sale, replacing Herman Jacobsen,
Ovando, who was retained in the
board of directors. David Dutton,
Gold Creek was elected vice presi-
dent. Ernest Wight, Hall, was elected
to replace outgoing director, c. K.
Warren, Deer Lodge.
Other directors include David Bur-
ton, Roman; Clarence Hagen, Ste
vensville.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15
7 females average $772
As bulls average $l.068
81 head average $1,024


GOOD HEREFORD BREEDING
stock can and does create a strong
demand. This was demonstrated
when 81 bulls and heifers sold for a
total of $53,310 in the third annual
''Top Cut" Hereford sale sponsored
by the Western Montana Hereford
Assn. at Missoula Jan. 20.
The sale was perhaps the most out
standing in returns per animals sold
of any Montana sale ever held. Buy
ers were pleased with the quality Of
fered, sellers with prices received.
Mcnamara Cattle Co., Big Sandy,
was the buyer of the top selling bull
and the champion of the show. He
was VIII Western Triumph I'd from
the Warren Hereford ranch, Deer
Lodge. The bull was a son of the
well known Warren herd sire, TT
Triumphant, purchased at the Thorn
ton dispersion at $4,000. Mcnamara
paid $4,000 for the 1,8O0-pound 2
year-old champion.
Champion Female
OXO Royal Belle GA, cow bred
by OXO ranch, Stevensville, and
consigned by Curtice Herefords was
set up into grand champion female
position by Judge Eaton Becker, Will
sail. She sold to Roland H. Patterson,
Lone Pine, at $1,100. A. c. Bayers,
Twin Bridges, selected the reserve
champion heifer, another OXO bred
and consigned cow that sold at $3.50.
And it was another Warren entry
that Becker picked for reserve cham
pion bull in the strongly competitive
show. He was son of Proud Star
which sold at $3.50 to Alfred J.
Burke, Hoover, S. D.
| A bull from the Ellery Owen, Phil
ipsburg, consignment closely crowded
the champion in sale price. He was
a son of Voc Jayhawker D. Goth
just over 20 months old. Monfortor
Herefords, Bozeman, was the buyer
at $500.
On sale day the temperature reat
around 20 below zero. Local buyer
not only had difficulty getting to tn,
sale, but on arrival found prices be
ing set by commercial ranchers from
northern Wyoming, eastern Wash
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15
REALoan Approved

A LOAN OF $4,000 to the
Wyrulec Co. of Lingle, wyo., has
been approved by the Rural Electri-
fication administration. The funds
will be used to finance construction
of 10 miles of distribution line to
serve AZ new rural customers, new
headquarters facilities, additional
radio equipment and completion of
previously approved lines.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

One Of the hardest blows dealt
Acheson and British Socialists
came when Macarthur testified
British Hong Kong Is important
Red China supply base.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

DETROIT-On an average day.
at least one out Of every three
adults in the United States uses
a passenger automobile for some
essential purpose such as riding
TO work, conducting business or
going shopping.
This and some 10000 other
facts about how the American
family car is used were revealed
in a nation wide survey recently
conducted by the Alfred Polite
Research organization.
II was learned that 50 million
people over the age Of IL ride in
automobiles on an average day.
This represents more than half OF
the ". S. adult population. Nearly
half Of these individuals use car
in connection with earning . live
ing during . typical day. while
almost one-fourth Of them 90
shopping by automobile.
About 20 per cent Of all rides
taken In motor cars. and nearly
one-half Of the total passenger
miles travelled. are for livelihood
purposes, the survey showed.
Shopping accounts for another IL
per cent Of the rides and III per
cent Of the passenger mileage.
These indications OF America
growing dependence upon the
family car for essential transpor.
tation are borne out by automo-
bile and population statistics Of
the past 10 years. While our popu.
lation has grown Is per cent since
1910. car ownership has increased
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

about so per cent Passenss, -.
registrations for 1850 totalsd "A
l6I 900 compared with 273723g,
in 1910. '''
This growth in the automohil.
population has taken place d.sn,.
thu fact that motor vehicle n,a
duction between 1870 and lsA
was less than IN either Of N. t,s
preceding decades Conseou.etj,
there are more older car, on a.
road today. The average passpn,,.
car is about eight years old com.
pared with the prewar ayerar, a
5h years. Likewise. thers 4 .
lack of middle age cars az re,dl
Of the wartime halt in automobile
production,
In addition 10 the need ~
motor cars as essential transpcd
tools. the nation relies on them u
q ma jor soxce Of business aetiy,
ity. employment, and tax revenus
The automotive industry diretJ
creates bushes. for at least h,ll,
. million separate enterprises, v
one out Of every six firms in IN
country. One out Of every Sevu
jobs. for a total OF more than piM
million. are automotiye.
The average automobile buys
pays about '$95 in Federal seiN
tax on his new car. Last year.
total automotive excise payment
contributed nearly two.billion NJ.
lars to Federal tax Golfers. Ia ID.
dition. highway users paid sm,
$2.5 billion in special state mOlw
vehicle taxes and fees for an avn
axe Of nearly SIS per vehicle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
Wonder Drugs No Sure
Cure For Tuberculosis


tuberculosis is not yielding 10
the new sntibiotic germ killer
drugs developed in the past few
years. Although these drugs have
proved of some valuable assist
ance in curing the disease. GER
tain forms OF tuberculosis are
building up resistance To strep-
ss0ycins and similar drugs.
DR.. Howard NJ. Payne. pro.
lessor of Medicine at Howard
sUniversifY and the first Negro
elected as vice president OF the
National tuberculosis Associa-
ton. warns in the July issue of
the Journal Of the National
Medical Association that pre-
cautions must be taken both
against the possible spread OF
streptomYcin resistant tuber-
cuiosis organisms and against