davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09

EXPERIENCED Saleslady. Per-
mapent. salary and Commission.
Mar-Ed Dress Shop.
apr7-st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09

HELP WANTED. Men or women,
Can use dealers, full time, ,
part time. Reference required. See
Mr. Leeds. Fuller Brush Store, Ills
Truman. aprs-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
lob Sales Hslp Wantsd

EXPERIENCED Sales help want
ed. Apply Mrs. carmitchell NJ
Three sisters. apre-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-27
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS

National League
Batting - Ennis, Philadelphia,
.344; Lockman, New York, and
Adcock, Cincinnati, 1888; Baum
holtz, Chicago, and Robinson,
Brooklyn, 800.
Runs - Lockman, New York,
30; Adams, Cincinnati, "a; Robin
son, Brooklyn, and Williams and
Thomson, New York, q.
Runs batted in - Sauer, Chicago,
SO. Thomson, New York, 80; Cam
PAMELA, Brooklyn, 81; Snider,
Brooklyn, and Bluszewski, Cincin-
natl, .26.
Hits - Ennis, Philadelphia, a;
Sauer, Chicago, 43; Lockman. New
York, AZ; five players tied with
Al each.
Home runs - Sauer. Chicago. 8;
Pafko, Brooklyn. 8: Mathews. Bos-
ton and Adcock, Cincinnati, 4;
Campanella, Brooklyn, 6.
Pitching - Maglie, New York,
80, 1000; Loes, Brooklyn, SO,
1000; Roe. Brooklyn. and Wilhelm,
New York. 40. 1000; Roberts, Phil
adelphia, Il, .875.
American LEAGUE
Batting DiMaggio, Boston,
.349; Rosen, Cleveland, 1888; Nit
chell, Cleveland. 1888; Kell. Detroit
1881; Rizzuto, New York, 1928.
Runs - Avila, Cleveland, rs;
DiMaggio, Boston. and Rosen,
Cleveland, "a; Simpson and Boone,
Cleveland, 81.
Runs batted in - Rosen, Cleve-
land, 26; Dropo, Boston, %; Nit
chell and Boone, Cleveland. and
Vernon, Washington, 81.
Hits -- Robinson, Chicago, 46;
Simpson and Avila, Cleveland, As;
Fox, Chicago, and Rosen, Cleve-
land, "A.
Pitching - Marrero. Washing
ton, 40. 1000; Shea. Washington
80, 1000; Shantz. Philadelphia, I'll,
.S75; Henry, Boston, ST.. 1888; Dob
son, Chicago, and Garcia, Cleve-
land, 6-2, Kinder, Boston, Gromek,
Cleveland, and Paige. st. Louis,
81, $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-27

oi the busiest fighters in the
ring to-day, NOR only IN the ire
ouency Of has appe aranceS but
also IN the EsSay furries that
trademark his performances, TIE
I'D. famed fer hls "bolo" punch.
has ha1 tNo successful. close e.
clSon etle aefenses since WIN
ming the title year ago.
F3suc Praacn. Canadian t,<.fa
haberd8shey from Patterson.
n J. Is currently IN his sixth
year 81 professional fighting. Ha
has Hs@de appearances against
virtually every rated wel;er-
"a eight .n the country. Eyea
though Re - unya'ed in RS divj-
Sas. ar41ea Is . SA4l.t4l boxer
a 20 will give ard take al the
asy against the Champion
The eeaaocAs: rsn be heard
ewes CHS beginning at > "a
&~y~T~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-27
Bench Views
BY
JACK X. BURKE

A new putting record was set
at the Key West Golf Club last
Saturday when Jack Mathews
putted for a total of 80 on No. II.
II was stated that he was fooling
around, but when one of the
members of the foursome was
asked. he commented that he
was dead serious. 1t must have
been so, because the score card
can be seen at the club hanging
on the wall for verification.
All golfers in this area that
would like to qualify in the COM
ing National Public Link Golf
Tournament in Miami the week
of July : through the 18th. must
qualify at the Biltmore course on
May "a. in Miami The tourna-
ment will be held at the Miami
Country Club.
Golfers who are non-club
members and play on public or
semi-publlc courses as Key West
Golf Club are invited parti-
cipate in this ,urnamen..
ThoS, Of you who are planning
10 attend the Miami Shores-Xey
West Gu matches in Miami this
weekend and do not have a way
20 get there, S0ntac Joe Lopez
and let him know that you need
transportation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-27
Todoy's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK B - Share prices
lacked stimulus for q move in any
direction in today's stock market.
A few issues achieved gains
ranging up to as much as q dollar
share. But these were more than
balanced by an assortment of mar
row losses.
Despite fairly active opening
the pace of trading held around
its slowest of the year.
Some of the rubber issues scored
narrow advances, and several rails
dropped back a bit after Mondays
last-minute furry of demand.
Backward much of the day were
Standard Oil IN. j., Texas Co.,
Southern Railway, Santa Fe, New
York Central. Kennecott Copper,
Eastman Kodak, Woolworth, Com
monwealth Edison and Douglas
Aircraft.
Somewhat improved were Union
Pacific, Dow Chemical, Consoli.
dated Natural Gas, International
Jickel, Radio Corp, Goodrich,
Goodyear. U. S. Rubber and Amer
lean Smelling.
Better performers In the Curb
were Marion Power Shovel, Claude
Neon, Brown Co.. Kropp Forge and
Rome Cable. Depressed were Wood
ley Petroleum, Toklan Royalty,
Lakey Foundry. Alaska Airline.
Air Way Electric Appliance and
Canada Southern Oils.
The corporate bond market tilted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-27
SOFTBALL,
SCHEDULE:

WEDNESDAY, MAY o.
Coca Cola VS.. Coates at 7:3I
pm.
General Elec. VS.. Amberjacl
at 900 pm.
FRIDAY, MAY 30
Bell Tel. VS.. Corporal at 7:3l
pm.
Coca Cola VS.. Naval Hosp. a
900 pm.
MONDAY, JUNE 2
Coca Cola VS.. VX-1 at 7:3(
pm.
Bell Tel. VS.. Coates at 900 pm
WEDNESDAY, JUNE A.
General Elec. at 7:30 pm.
Coca Cola VS.. Corporal at GOO
pm.
FRIDAY, JUNE g.
Bell Tel. VS.. Amberjack at 7:3C
pm.
General Elec. VS.. Hosp. at 600
pm.
MONDAY, JUNE g.
General Elec. VS.. Corporal al
1870 pm.
Coca Cola VS.. Amberjack at
900 pm.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL
Bell Tel. VS.. VX-l at $50 pm.
Coca Cola VS.. Navy at 900 pm.
FRIDAY. JUNE 10
Bell Tel. VS.. Navy Hosp. at
1880 pm.
General Elec. VS.. Coates at 900
pm.
MONDAY, JUNE 10
VII VS.. General Elec. 1t 7:30
pm.
Navy VS.. Bell Tel. at 900 pm.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 49,
D Coates VS.. Coca Cola at 7::30
pm.
Amberjack VS.. General Elec.
at 900 pm.
FRIDAY, JUNE 20
Corporal VS.. Bell Tel. at 1880
pm.
Navy Hosp. VS.. Coca Cola at
900 pm.
MONDAY, JUNE 23--
VX-1 VS.. Coca Cola at 7:3C
pm.
Coates VS.. Bell Tel. at 900
pm.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is
Navy VS.. General Elec. at 1870
pm.
Corporal VS.. Coca Cola at goo
pm.
FRIDAY, JUNE 81
Amberiack VS.. Bell Tel. at 7:30
pm.
Navy Hosp. VS.. General Elec.
at 800 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-27
Cars Collide
In Fort Village

Two cars collided with some da.
mage to each yesterday at about
noon in Fort Village, the colored
housing development off of Tho
mas Street.
According to the police report,
Oscar A. Roberts of 10 East Fort
Village, a Service Station EN-
ployee, was driving his 1888 Ply
mouth Sedan North on Fort Street,
when a 1948 Buick Sedan driven
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-27
Deserted Wife

LONDON R -- Alfred Honey, 81,
deserted his wife without ever
leaving their home. a divorce
judge ruled today.
Mrs. Rosina Honey said her hus,
band divided the house into two
parts after a quarrel in 1943 and
had since lived alone in his half,
refusing to have anything to dc
with her. Judge Reginald Sharpe
awarded her decree on a deser-
ton charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-27
Cayilan-Pruden
Fight To Be Aired

The FAhst Bue Ribbon CRS
ralcrcphonex move "a Indiana
polls Wednesda. May IS "a
describe TIRE seton - a Sehcs-
uled l0-yound. non-utle boat be-
tween Kid Gavtlan and Flt2le
Pr1scen. Booked into the Indiana
polls Coliseum. thls match Nlll
serve 20 booster the allure ard
Importance ng t7e la0 ar polls
Memorial Day srparS, festival
Nd GsV AT. tet American
'+n~,,. - .h r,~ta~ "a n~a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-27

by Ethel Bell Mathew, mess atten-
dant at the Naval Hospital, came
out from behind some apartment
buildings and struck the Plymouth
Sedan.
Both cars sustained damages to
the right front tenders. Damage to
the Plymouth belonging to Roberts
was estimated at 500. and damage
to Ethel Bell Matthew's Buick at
about SITS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-27
DEATH
Harry Taylor Mercer

Harry Taylor Mercer, 10, died
this morning after brief illness.
Mr.. Mercer resided at 1411 Olivia
street.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mildred M. Mercer, Key
West, Charlotte Roberts, Key West,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-27
Clint Warren Pitches First
No-Hitter OF Softball Season

Clint Warren opened the Islanc
City Softball League by pitchinl
the first no hitter of the season
as the General Electric team de
feated VX-1, TO, in the first game
of a scheduled doubleheader a
Bayview Park last night.
In pitching the no hitter
Warren struck out four and ISSUED
three free passes. Only two run
ners got as far as second base
The time limit shortened ths
game to five innings.
General Electric took advan.
tage of the wildness of VIZ
pitching to score four times in the
second inning. They added two
more in the third on two walks
Brost's single, and Warren's
double, Lightcap's double and ar
error gave GE their final tally.
The score:
i LedIIt- II. n, e.
VX-1 ----------------- 600 00-0 0 !
General Electric 042 1x-7 3
Otte Richards ca, Warren
Schnert and Brost.
In the nightcap, Higgs' single
in the sixth scored Telco to edge
out the Navy, 5-4. Telco took an
early lead when they scored
twice in the first inning on a
couple of walks, an error, and an
outfield fly.
The Navy pushed across a run
in the second on an error, a
couple of infield outs, and wild
pitch. Telco made it Al in their
half of the second when two
walks, an error, and a wild pitch
Melted them a pair of runs.
A single by Moser, two walks,
and an error gave the Navy two
runs in the third, and they tied
the game up in the fifth on
Moser's second hit and Taylor's
double.
In the sixth, James Kelly was
hit by a pitched ball and took
first. After Maynard popped to
short. Cabot singled to right
center. After Jack Villareal walk
ed to fill the bases, Antczak fore.
ed Kelly at the plate. Higgs then
lined a single to right to break
up the bali game.
Knowles went all the way for
Telco to notch his first win. He
struck out five and walked two.
Stevenson, the loser, also went
all the way. He struck out 5, but
walked six. Higgs had a double
and single in four tries to lead
Telco's offense, while Moser,
Navy second sacker, had two
singles in two tries to lead the
Nays attack.
The score:
Team r. H. {.
Navy ----.--.------. OH 010--4 4
Telco ..-...-...-- go 00l--5 3 |
Stevenson and Knowles; Dun
can and Maynard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-27

Don't throw away the liquid
from canned vegetables; it con-
tains valuable nutrients. Use il in
soups. sar .es, gravieS, or vegeta-
BILE cocktails.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-27

and Catherine Finn. Pennsylvania;
two sisters. Mrs. Lee Tate. Plea
santville, N. j., and Mrs. Jennie
Clancy, Philadelphia, Penn; and
seven grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by the Pritehard
Funeral Home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-27

When the Detroit Tigers opened
the 1882 season, third Of their
starting line up consisted Of former
ST. Louis Brown players.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-27

downward. U. S. governments
showed only narrow changes in
over-the-counter dealings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-27

Charles Darwin was born in 1909
and published the Origin Of Spe-
cies" in 1859.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-27

balt, hGSklllS anu >. EtECA
Knowles and Kerr
Struck out by: Knowles. 10
HaskinS, o
Walks: Haskins 3, Knowles I.
Double play: Frohock TO Gates
Time, hour and 80 minutes
umpires, Rodriguez al the plate
and Rocky on the bases.
Game scheduled for Wednes-
day night at 7:30a pm, - Evans
Enterprises VS.. Pepe's Cafe.
The Island City baseball
Leag Ie game scheduled for 70.
night at 7:45 pm. will be be-
tween the FawTulant nine and
the Brooks Stars at Wlckers
Field.
This will be the first league
game for the FawTulal I boys
and Nc do not know now they
are, but they have all club
and II the Brooks Stars win,
they will k v they have been
IL ball game.
Clarence Fly Alce Wall pitch
and fIc'nioch will do the catch
Ing for the Bro ks Stars and
They are good, the fan KNOW
that So be on; az g45 az Wick
ers' klelC.
Games for Saturday and sun
cay betw cen tAe Nogtn Mama
Ponce and Key West have been
sailed of By Pres. HaTl,r-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-27
Eighteen Models of Other Makes
of Cars Cost More +!

pride and well-being that comes from owning motor
car that is universally recognized as the STANDARD Of
the World"
l, cost them, too, the pleasure Of disng Csdiael
And this beyond any question, the greatest penalty
of all! For in missing out on the many thrills TO Be
found behind its Wheel they're missing out on
motorings finest rewards.
And, Of course, il also cost them Cadillacis many
!ong-yamgs economies-its almost unbelievable gaso-
line mileage its unsurpassed dependability, and It's
legendary long life.
We know that yos wouldn't want to make such
costly mistake in the selection Of your car. But
you'd better be careful-because there are Hghsses
different zsyI 10 Bsaks ia
So when the time comes-isskffigai6 And IL you
pay the Prize of Czdllac-be thar you get Onsi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-27

Official price lists show that there eighteen different
models of American motor cars, produced by FIVE sep
arate automotive manufacturers, which actually cost
mare than the lowest priced Cadlacwhen similarly
equipped.
If YOU find this difficult to belieye-then you're in
good company!
For the record also shows that during the past few
years, literally hundreds OF thousands Of motorists
have taken title to these coster models And there
be li,te doubt thar many Of them did simply be-
cause they failed realize how relatively modest the
cost OF Cadillac can be.
They simply assumed that exchl5ire in quality
means erci5irf in prleei And it IS doubtful If single
misunderstanding ever cost 50 many motorists 50
much!
!, cos, them first ct all, the satisfaction Of o9ning
Cadillac For there IS substitute for the sense II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-27
FOLLOWING
through
BY
Pedro AguiIal

Evans Enterprises remained on
top of the Jr. Baseball League,
defeating the K. w. ms. Co. last
night by a 6 to A score.
Haskins allowed the Evans
nine bu, four scattered hits, and
yet lost the ball game due to err
rors and passballs. Knowles OF
the Evans nine allowed 8 hits
including two doubles and a tri-
pie am yet only four runs were
scored.
He frightened up in the pinches
and won his game.
In the fourth, with runners on
second and third, he famed Has
kins. and in the fifth, with three
on base he famed S. Perez.
In the second, the Insurance
boys scored two runs, as Perez
walked and Pierce famed. but
Archer tripled to left, scoring
Perez, on a fielders ch~ice, Ar
cher scored and Pinder was safe
on first, j. Mira famed.
In their half, the Evans boys
scored .wo and tie the count.
J. Santana hit enc through sec
ond, Iates is safe on an error
and j. Santana goes to third.
Kerr out at first aid Santana
scored, Gates goes to third and
steals home.
In the fourth. Insurance scored
one more, with two outs Haskins
doubled, Salgado is hit by a
pitched ball and Whitaker sin
gled TO score Haskins, Perez fam
ned.
The Evans nine won the game
in the fourth when they scored
five runs, enough to win.
Knowles walked, Santana fam
ned bit ball got away from the
catcher and Knowles landed on
third, another passball and
Knowles scored.
Santana goes to third, Gates
hits to pitcher who threw wild
to homs and Santana scored.
Gates stole second, ball got away
and Gates goes to third. Kerr
flied ut to left and Gates ~cored.
Herce singled and Yates famed.
In the sixth, the Security"
boys scored their last run. Viii
taker ubled, a balk puts him
on third and he scores or an in
field out.
In the last of the sixth, Evans
scored one more for good meas
ure, with two outs, Gates walked.
on Kerr's single, he goes to
third and scores on a passball.
The Insurance boys lost a great
opportunity in the seventh, Ar
cher singled, Kursted walked and
no outs. J. Mira at bat. Archer
stole third, then Mira flied out
to right Kursted ran towards
second and Is doubled off first,
and Archer stayed on third. N.
Pinder ended the game with
three xtrik aS
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Mitchell Urges
Democrats to HeIp
Keep u. S. Stronq

Democratic National Chairman
Stephen A. Mitchell today urged
members Of his party to forget
their campaign differences and
get on with the job Of keeping
America strong and free.
Mr.. Mitchell's statement was
delivered approximately an hour
after Gov. Adlai Stevenson. the
Democratic presidential candi-
date. had conceded victory to Gen.
Eisenhower.
Mr.. Mitchell said Gov. Steven
son had become "a leader of ma
tional stature and we shall hear
more from him."
He said Mr.. Stevenson and
Senator Sparkman, his vice presi-
dental running mate. had ''kept
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Race in South Caroline
lis Closest Since 1876

| COLUMBIA. s. C., Nov. 5 R.-
South Carolina's eight electoral
votes went to Gov. Stevenson in
the closest and biggest general
election in this State since 1876.
For a long time last night it
seemed that Gen. Eisenhower
would carry the State despite the
handicap Of running on a split
ticket. ~
Electors pledged to him were put
on the ballot by both the regular
Republican Party and the Inde-
pendent South Carolinians for
Eisenhower.
The Republican Executive Com
mittee urged party members to
vote for the Independents but
failed to withdraw its ticket.
With 1,425 of 1863 precincts
counted, Gov. Stevenson had 1861
1875 to 154 $3.50 for Gen. Eisenhower
as an Independent and 1901 as a
Republican.
The State vote was expected to
be nearly 1886, ,000-compared with
1.-THE previous record Of 142,590 in
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Eisenhower Receives
S PET. Of Total Vote
In Florida Victory
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 5.-A coali-
tion of resurgent Republicans and
dissident Democrats gave Florida S
10 electoral votes to Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
Returns from 1885 Of the
States 1.684 precincts showed
Adlai Stevenson had 1929 pop
|ular votes to 479.815 for Dwight
Eisenhower.
It was the sixth time in lO7
years Of Statehood and the second
time since reconstruction days
that Floridians have broken away
from their Democratic tradition.
Gen. Eisenhower's IS per cent of
the total vote didn't quite match
Herbert Hoover's 56.8 per cent in
1928. Eisenhower supporters build
their victory by combining old line
Republican votes with those of
Democrats who rebelled at such
party programs as national health
insurance, Federal control of tide
lands oil and Federal policing of
industry against racial discrim-
Iination in employment.
Much of the effective Republi-
can campaigning was done by or
ganiZations which called them
selves Democrats for Eisen-
hover"
The Republicans took over near
|ly all the local Offices in Pinellas
and Sarasota Counties. sent six
men to the State Legislature
(more than ever sat there at once
since carpet baggers controlled
the Assembly just after the War
Between the States) and might
even come up with a Representa-
tive to Congress.
Democrat Courtney Campbell
held a slim lead over Republican
William c. Cramer for Congress
from the 1st district. It was so
close that the counting of more
than 1000 absentee ballots on Fri
day might swing it to Cramer.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
New and Better Day.
Lodge Tells General
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON. Nov. 5. - Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.. who head
ed the drive that won the Repub-
lican nomination for, Gen. Eisen-
hover, today sent the following
telegram to the President-elect.
Believe in you with all my
heart. Regard my work for you
as the greatest public service o1
my whole life and consider your
election as bringing the dawn of a
new and better day for America.
When he sent the telegram SEN
|ator Lodge was far behind Repre-
sentative John F. Kennedy, his
Democratic opponent. in his bid
for reelection.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

their principles. and talked sense
to the American people"
"Our candidates and this com.
mittee-as far as ! know-never
struck a low blow in the cam
paign," Mr.. Mitchell said.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
North Carolina Goes
Democratic in Record Vote

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 5 (P.-
Running up a record vote, North
Carolina yesterday gave its IA
electoral votes to Gov. Stevenson
but Republicans captured their
first North Carolina congressional
seat since 1923.
Although losing in the State,
Gen. Eisenhower amassed the
heaviest vote that North Carolina
has ever given a Republican.
The total vote surged over the
million mark, far outdistanc-
ing the previous record of 839 900
in 1886 when Franklin D. Roose-
velt was elected to his second term.
Charles r. Jonas. a E-year-old
Lincolnton attorney whose father.
Charles A. Jonas, was elected q
Republican Congressman in 1928,
was the G. o. P.'s congressional
winner. He defeated Democratic
Representative Hamilton c. Jones
of Charlotte. a veteran of three
terms.
Reports from / 1,834 Of the States
2.036 precincts gave Gov. Steven
son 602,247 votes and SOL $40 for
Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

1948 when former Gov. Strom
Thurmond ran for President on a
States Rights Democratic ticket.
In fact, the total vote almost
equaled the 1850 Democratic pri-
mary record Of 246,000:
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Negro Doctors

The election OF five Negro physicians to
membership in the District Medical Society is a
mark of progress that is welcome, sensible and
long overdue. It also conforms to the clearly
expressed wishes Of the great majority Of white
doctors in the Nations Capital.
Although nothing In the society's constitu-
tion or bylaws precludes Negro members, the
fact is that no Negro doctor had been accepted
in the history of the society. Sixteen months
ago, however, the membership voted two to one
in favor of admitting qualified Negroes. In June
Of this year another poll was taken, and the
result was nearly three to one in favor Of admis-
sion. The result, and the proper result. has been
to eliminate barrier that has no place in the
practice Of medicine.
This development will be Of more than
nominal beneft to the Negro doctors In question.
It will enable them to qualify for membership In
the American Medical Association and to enjoy
the professional advantages that 90 With such