davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-27
BABY CARRIAGE. twin, in good con-
dltlon. Call LU. 2-4378. rs
BENCH SAW, WITH MOTOR,
APPROX. 8 INCH. RE. 4785.

BEDROOM. dining room. contents oi
home; cash. We do moving, storage
IA. 1887; after z pm, GE. 14l6.
Bucks BOUGHT. any Quantity and
removed at our expense ALBION
BOOK SHOP. 1868 Pa. ave. NV
ST 669S
CLARINET. for child beginner. Call
D AMOSD JEwELRY Of any oescrip-
tl9ns 1,srg gold and silver; cash paid
FURNITURE-Will buy entire con-
tents or odd pieces; also old china,
bric-a-brac; Buying and selling for
55 years. HOPWOODS. 9Th and K
sts. NV Me. 5287.
FURNITURE, = Full contents. odd
pieces; wash. mach. stoves. refgr..
bric-a-brac. etc. 8. E. FURN. EX-
CHANGE. 21O 9TH st. s.e.. AT O685
FURNITURE-Singl pieces and COM
plete households. etc. AD. SS79;
ewes; and Sundays. AT. 261S.
FURNITURE-Want at once, fur
niture and other household effects.
Also want refrigerator. gas range
and good piano. Please call Mr.
GRADY, Ma 2fi70
Evening star., 1952-09-27

COLORED-SHARE APT. NO. /. $40
Tk.; facing park; see evenings, 1902
CoLoRED4iSsth AND CALF. sr.
mi%SiT%i Middle. Xppi, JoNrs kjt sDs sHATy lis Ss GS
COLORED-33S 10Th ST. N.E.%S
rms, kit. and bath, utils. incl. !:
$50 80 mo. ME. 4941 or TU. O33O.
OLORED-REFINED excellent apt.
in convenient upper class s.w. neigh
borhood. Best refs. FIR. 5014. q
bath; in quiet home; conv. transp.
1852 Clifton st. NV. 30
CoLORED-5O5 G ST. Sc.
one-rm. apt, refrigeration; all utili-
ties included, $1l,
SAM ROSEY. AID. 27O0 -2S
Evening star., 1952-09-27
MERIDIAN HILL.
HOTEL
18th and Euclid SITS. NV.
co, 1000

FINEST EXCLUSIVE HOTEL FOR
WOMEN. COMPLETE HOTEL AND
TELEPHONE SERVICE. ALL OUT
SIDE ROOMS. BEAUTIFULLY
FURNISHED SINGLE ROOMS NOW
AVAILABLE AT S2.25 PER DAY.
AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA
CHARGE, 80
Evening star., 1952-09-27
APIS. uNFuRNIsHEp tco,,. |,

TAKoMA PARK, MD Ice. rms,
PVT; bath. pvt, entr.; kit. facilitiesi
adults. sH. e4sl, ewes. wk. ends.
4es NGEAHAM ST. N,w.-Enslr.
2nd 2I,. H. 3 rms3 kit:. bath. s76 mo.
SSaii. ,%asd s, H11elsssSs GR ssss Cpl: -ss ssl''
rm.. din. rm. kit. attic. tiled bath.
500 adults. call oti: 7aa6. as!'
Mr.. 2sth AND RHODE Is. AVE.
N.E.-Des. l rm. kit, pvt, bath apt.
for congenial girl. NO. 675O. -28
SOL; 8 ROOMS, private tiled bath
with with shower; hoV Izol large porch; sdults
1877 Ca1pIN fHH 81. 'iS! N.w.-vies.s CO Of
Meridian Park. rm. kit. and pvt.
bath apt. Vacant. 500 per month.
APT, I bedrm, closs-in Arlington.
TAK0MA PARK. D.c.-1 bedrm.,
11gss;, 1gs; lily; h; daa;;..k Tm;; kit. and bath: partly
fNGToN INC; On REALTY. GE. aAs; $500. "Asa ass
ARLINGTON-Limited number OF ..
bedrm. apts.; mmed. avail: beau
tiful spacious surroundings; new
school; shopping center; transp. IA:
$a9so utis. atiiSe'siinf i6s coiamSi. piRs sRs
and South Greenbrier st. Call IA.
ALEX. iSxs'i EiFF1c. APT, Hunting Tow.
ers, avail. Oct. 1st; 500 mo. incl,
all utils.:. radiant heat, refgr. and
stove; will sell medium priced furn.;
call MR.. HUNTER, after 10 sun,
all day Mon. XII. $4,000. East bldg.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

MAN, 20. wants room and board;
preferably in or near sc. Box
1S2-k, Star. ZSs
Evening star., 1952-09-27

6LAUtf1l Eh -
board. 2O07 o st. NV. NO: 1850.
THE VIVIAN
1923 G ST. NV.
Nicely furn. sgle.. dbl: and twin
bedrms. at reas daily and wkly.
rates.
Across From Statler
1908 18th st. n.w.-Spacious. newly
furn., maid service; single, $50; dble..
S75. ME. 1880. rs
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
Large twin rms. with path. $2S per
week: twin rms. running water. S21
per week; singles. S12 up.
GORDON HOTEL, Ma. 6264
PRINCE KARL HOTEL
1901 K ST. NV. RIGHT DOWN.
TOWN-Newly decor, air condi-
toned; 24-hr. switchboard; sgles.,
Qbles.. reas. summer rates. rs. 7726.
GILBERT
2460 10th st. n.w.-Sgle. and dble.
rms, some with pvt. bath, maid and
24-hr. PIX service. CO. 1881.
ALTURAS HOTEL
1909 10th ST. NV.
OUTSIDE sgle. and dble. rms; rum
ming water and pvt. bath; dining
rnnn1. GO ner Aou un TYTI ana
Evening star., 1952-09-27
HOTET, LAO

phone and eiev. serv.: S10.5o-S17 80
wk. 144O Rhode Island ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-27

SHIRLEY DUKE APIS.
$50 DOMINATION DRIVE
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Applications accepted for future
rentals. 49,.
1st H., $50
End FL. $67
3rd FL, S6S
2-BEDROOM
1st IL. $76.60
2nd FL, $77.5
3rd FL, $3.50
includes all utils. except electricity.
Mon fhrou1h rri
Evening star., 1952-09-27

WESLEY HALL
dec. bldg. Running water in every
I'm. Large closets. Dances and free
movies. Recr. rm.. Bendix washer;
selected menu $50-S6O. 1925 21st
st. NV. HUI. 1924.
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
2310 ASHMEAD PI. NV.
Double and single rms. some with
private bath. American plan. excel.
meals: home atmosphere. HO. 1860.
Evening star., 1952-09-27

2501 CALVERT ST. NV.
OPPOSITE sHoREHAM HOTEL
We have available at this time, IN
this. very desirable location, . 1-rm.
$S5 per mo-. util. incl. See Janitor
to inspect.
SULLIVAN BROTHERS
1920 K st. NV. ME. 1929
Evening star., 1952-09-27

LARGE TRIPLE RIM.
Suitable for 8 young ladies or 8 gen.
tlemen. 1st floor, front. $3.50 wk.
each. Also. next to bath. double rm:,
Evening star., 1952-09-27
POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGGS
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

POULTRY HOUSES by 16 It. poul-
try house and equipment; 200 IT.
Evening star., 1952-09-27

BACHELORS QUARTERS
2002 P ST. NV.
1713 r. I. AVE. NV.
Freshly decorated and newly fur
nished suites at these conyenient
addresses are now available. Our
1anitor on ''P" st. can show them
today. or you can call Mon. for
appointment to inspect.
WALKER q DUNLOP, INC.
1900 18th st. NV. DI. O222
Evening star., 1952-09-27
POOKS HILL
MD

BETHESDA, MD.
WISCONSIN, AVE.
JUST BEYOND NAVAL HOSPITAL
Large living room csc IT,,
dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2
baths, kitchen --------$272
Large living room, dining
area, one bedroom, kitchen
and bath -----------$117.O
Also n Few Furnished Apartments
Evening star., 1952-09-27

CONTINUED on Next ragel
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Live at the Top Of the city
ALBAN TOWERS
APARTMENT HOTEL

HOTEL WINDSOR PARK
Washington's most convenient new
residential address =
$500 CONN. AVE. NV,
Excellent 1-bedroom apartments now
available for immediate occupancy.
Monthly rentals include daily maid
service, bed and bath linens, util-
titles and secretarial service.
Sundeck overlooking Rock Creek Park.
High speed elevator service.
MOZART ROOM
Opening for dining 2 am. to 10 pm.
daily.
Building completely air conditioned.
YOUR INSPECTION INVITED
CALL HU. 77O0
Evening star., 1952-09-27

2415 E ST. NV.
We have available in this downtown
location, q 2-rm. kit.-and-bath apt;
S54.36 mo. See Janitor to in-
spect.
SULLIVAN BROTHERS
1920 K st. NV, ME. 1929
Evening star., 1952-09-27

HOTEL WINDSOR PARK
Washington's most convenient new
residential address.
2300 CONN. AVE. NV.
Excellent 1-bedroom apartments now
available for immediate occupancy,
Monthly rentals include utilities end
secretarial service; daily maid serv-
ice and bed and bath linens avail.
able at small additional charge.
Sun deck overlooking Rock Creek
Park.
High-speed elevator service.
MOZART ROOM
Open for dining. q Am. to 10 pm.
daily.
Building completely air conditioned,
YOUR INSPECTION INVITED
CALL HUI. 7700
Evening star., 1952-09-27
A-16 THE EVENING STAR

washington, d. g.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 81, 1852
Evening star., 1952-09-27

WESTMINSTER HOTEL, 1907 lTth
ST.; sgle, and dbie. rms, run. water,
TV elev.; 80 through SIG wk. HO.
6720. %
Evening star., 1952-09-27

Spreading yews, upright yews. and
boxwOod, at prices you should COM
pare. ASHTON NURSERY, 65lO
Ga. ave. NV, only. -2S
Evening star., 1952-09-27

wsfTE. ssf13 Ts ns, sall s:s Il. Il 1Sas77 N.Ei rm.
kit. and share bath; nicely furn.
utils; $53 per month. See JANIToR.
9Th AND PA. AVE. s.E.-Apt. bldg.
8 rms, bath, nicely furn.: utiis. /;
1fss fsas'' REfMoSRR le sRle ST: Ga N.W@Ex.rss
large 2-bedrm. apt. with foyer; liv.
rm.: kit. and bath with shower;
PARTIAL, furn.: $110. incl. utils.
1sii ali 'I12aSSiING ST. Nw.-Rm. and
apt; $40, "a: oszs. 'o0' A.'o
1888 FAIRMONT ST: N;W.-Tgo-rm:
nso nDs' No Sedrmi S5ssl kit'' utilities; $50 per
rm.. kitchen, bath. reception hail.
See janitor or call EE og21; .-2S
AS ALLISON ST. N.W.--Nicely furn.
apt; $S5 mo-; conv. transp.; cple.
lssa s. MoNTAGuEl Eadls "a lea$N 81 Nw-Nr. 1a.h
and Colorado ave; 2 rms. with
adults only. IA. s1sa. ' 4as H''
2 ROOMS, KIT. porch. gar; empl.
couple; share bath: I. and r. en-
trance; cony: to trans. DE. o3!75
NV. LIv. RIM, bedrm.. kit. bath in
adults only. RIA. OiOg.
PA. AVE. HILLS, exclusive Sc; bed.
liv. rm., nicely furn.; pvt. bath;
mod. dinette-kit.: lse. rear porch;
gentle home: excel. trans: refined
cple.. no children; $S5. VI. 3196.
ATTRACTIVE FURN. 2-bedrm. ant.
end floor with pvt. entr.; modern
kitchen. Call RA. 3571 until 8 pm.
1929 9th st. NV. --28
MT. PLEASANT-Liv. rm. with con-
nected tiled shower, bedrm. with
con. tiled bath. Ice. kit. perch;
utiL; mod; auiet; $l0e. CO. 1886.
MI. PLEASANT - lre. rms. and
bath; utils.; good location. Call
s026 18th sr. N.w.--Eniciency apt,
furnished, $50 mo. See resident
manager after D pm. -2o
Evening star., 1952-09-27

CATHEDRAL AND 2sth vIC.-Avail.
MI; 6239. HU. si04 after 8 pm. m % %
EFF!C. APT, 2 rms; 14th and Cir
ara SITS: NV. VIC; suitable Q adults:
NICELY FURNfSHE5 2nd-foor room
and bath apt; non -drinker, 40I4
3fd st. NV. Ia, 1882. 9S
Evening star., 1952-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

<A4N A<E OG0
Furniture bric-a-brac. china. glass.
ware oriental art objects, jewelry
rugs, silverware. paintings. por-
traits; highest cash prices paid.
Call MURRAY TIA C22:x
Evening star., 1952-09-27

young lady to
share pleasant ne. apt. with govt.
girl. $35 mo. Conv. govt. bldgs.
Exchange refs. Box 276-L. Star.
Evening star., 1952-09-27

Morris Pollin & Sons, Inc.
MA. 2466
Evening star., 1952-09-27

5s4O ARLINGTON BLvD.-Mstr. bed
rm. pvt. bath; for gentlemen; to be
shared with another; Conv. to Arl.
Call IA, 4-O4O9. .
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-22
A Letter
From Bill Laniaff
Dear Neighbor:

Dear NelgnDOr:
Since returning to South Florida
your Representative has had the
opportunity to give a brief report
of the 82nd Congress over the radio
and to many of the civic organ
,izations of this area.
Anyone watching television, lis
tening to the radio or reading our
newspapers knows that the 82nd
Congress spent much of its time
"sleuthing" and refused to enact
most of the so-called Fair Deap
legislation advocated by the Presi-
dent.
This Sherlock Holmes business
made banner headlines and re-
ceived all the fanfare accorded SEN
sationalism. In many instances 1t
achieved its purpose in turning up
scandals in both major parties and
resulted in government firings. At
the same time; however, it kept
most Members of Congress away
from their law-making duties.
When the second session of the
82nd Congress adjourned on July
Z, 1852, some five hundred and
sixty-six bills had been enacted in
to law. AS means of comparison,
during the 82nd Congress which
sworn in on January 3, 1851, over
5000 public and private bills were
introduced.
According to the records of this
Congress, the House of Represen-
tatives spent major portion of
their legislative time working on
appropriation bills. It was in this
phase that the so-called Economy
Bloc" succeeded in cutting nearly
ten billion dollars from the Presi-
dents budget request of SO billion.
Now,I know it is hard to ap-
preciate just how much billion
dollars is, but by the budget cuts
that we're made our Economy
Bloc" in Congress the taxpayers
will be saved "a million dollars
a day for the next year. Even
though this billion and quarter
dollars an hour savings to the tax
payer was effected in the Congress,
ous budget still remains the largest
peacetime budget in history.
Why this large budget? Where
does the money go? Well, IS per-
cent of the budget is to defray the
cost of past wars. the present
Korean War, and to prepare our
defenSes. The largest appropriation
in this budget was to operate the
Department of Defense.
We hear a lot about the vast
number of government employees
but it is significant TO note that
the Department Of Agriculture has
less employees on its payroll today
than II had back in 1910, while
today fifty percent Of the two and
one-half million government work
ers are employed by the Defense
Department, The cost of prepared
ness comes high.
Sincerely yours,
(signaturel
Bill Lantaff
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-22
Lawyer Asks
Trial Place
Be Changed

LIVE OAK Up - There isn't like.
ly to be rush trial for Ruby Nc
Collum, Negro woman accused of
killing DR.. C. Leroy Adams, North
Florida physician-p politician.
"We'll take all the time we need
so this case can be tried calm
mindedly and with proper regards
for everybody's rights" Judge Hal
w. Adams said Thursday at a hear
ing.
The woman's attorney, John L.
Cogdill, Jacksonville, asked that
the trial be held outside Suwannee
County and the adjoining North
Florida counties where the dead
man was well known.
State Atty. A. K, Black opposed
the move and asked time to pre-
sent evidence that a fair and i'm
partial trial could be held in Su-
wannee County.
Judge Adams gave him a week,
setting another hearing for Aug.
%.
Like hearing last week at which
the defendant pleaded innocent to
a murder charge, Thursdays was
held without advance notice.
She sat through most of it with
a hand over tightly closed eyes.
She was brought here from the
State Prison Farm at Raiford and
returned there after the hearing.
While she was here, nearly 20
patrolmen were stationed in and
about the court house, but there
was no disturbance.
DR.. Adams, Democratic nominee
for the State Senate, was shot to
death in his office the night of
Aug. 8. Other patients said he and
the Negro woman argued over the
amount of her bill.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-22
wing carrier.based fighters.

wing carrier-based fighters.
They are the first to have low
speed stability required for landing
in limited space, along with the
high speed capability that swept
back wings provide.
The fourth is the twin-engine,
straight-wing F2H-3, a new model
of the Mcdonnell Banshee.
All are faster, more maneuver-
able and more powerful than types
now in use.
The planes were given carrier
suitability tests aboard the U. S. S.
Midway off Norfolk, Va, Monday
through Friday last week.
The Navy is evaluating the per-
formance reports to determine the
extent to which the four will be
ordered into production.
The FJ.2, known as the "Blue
F-S6" already is in production at
the North American Aviation
plant, Columbus, Ohio.
1t is development of the FIJI,
the Navy's first operational jet.
The Air Force took that plane
over, swept it wings and made it
q better craft, the now famous F-86.
In the FJ-2, the Navy has "re-
captured" the plane, mounted it
with 20 millimeter cannon instead
of the Air Forces 50-caliber, and
beefed it up for carrier operations.
| It is in the 650-mile-an n-hour class,
more than 100 miles an hour faster
than the FIJI, and has a service
ceiling of 5000 feet compared
with $500 for the Navy's first jet
fighter.
The Grammar Cougar is a swept.
back adaptation Of the Panther,
which has seen action in Korea.
The F7U-3 is a delta-wing, better.
than-650-miles an hour development
Of the Cutlass, which never was
ordered into production.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-22

ity-the level in effect this year
during the next two crop years.
It was passed shortly before Con-
gress adjourned last month, with
the approval of Democrats and
Republicans alike. It has the ef-
feet Of setting aside, for the next
two years, a system of flexible
supports which had been criticized
by President Truman and Secre-
tary of Agriculture Brannan.
The Democratic platform prom.
ises to continue" the 80 per cent
minimum supports beyond the two
year period. Eisenhower's state
ment that there would be no re.
duction in price supports could be
interpreted as meaning that he too
would advocate their continuance.
Parity is, a standard for meas
uring farm prices, declared by law
to be equally fair to producers and
to those who buy their products.
The Brannan plan, which was
first outlined by the secretary of
agriculture in 1949, would broaden
the federal governments activities
in agriculture. It would set up a
system of high, rigid price supports
and would extend such supports
to many products not now covered.
It would extend government power
to restrict production of many
products not now subject to re-
Striction. It also would make broad
er use of subsidies to assure farm
ers "fair" returns for perishable
commodities.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-22
Democrats Call Support OF
Mccarthy By Ike Incredible

in ga conspiracy of infamy so
black that when it is finally ex-
posed, it's principals shall be for
ever deserving of the maledictions
of all honest men,"
Either Sen. Mundt hasn't read
this scurrilous attack on Gen. Eli
senhower's friend and sponsor or
he fails to grant to his candidate
any of the human loyaltieS of a
friend for a friend" Monroney
said.
"It is incredible that Gen. Eisen-
hover can embrace Mccarthy, the
author of this attack upon a great
American. Gen. Eisenhower knows
better than anyone selse of Gen.
Marshall's great service and pa
triotism to his country"
Monroney said "mere silence on
Gen. Eisenhower's part will not
absolve him from responsibility
for Sen. Mundt's remarks"
Mundt, a member of the Repub-
lican senatorial campaign commit
tee, said he assumed Mccarthy
will be renominated and when he
is Eisenhower, if invited, will 60
into Wisconsin and give him his
"active support"
"Gen. Eisenhower has said he
is not going to discuss his philos-
ophies in terms of personalities,
Mundt said. "He is q Republican
and the people Of every state are
going to nominate their own choice
as they should under the American
doctrine and he will support the
team, as the team will support
him."
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-22
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON R - The chair
man Of the Democratic speakers
bureau called incredible" today a
Republican counterpart's assertion
that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
will support Sen. Joseph r. Nc
Carthy.
Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney of
Oklahoma issued this statement
after Sen. Karl Mundt of South
Dakota said on a radio program
(MBS) Thursday night that Eisen-
hover will endorse and campaign
actively" for Mccarthy if the lat
ter Is renominated by Wisconsin
Republicans and if he asks for
Eisenhower's help.
Mundt is co-chairman of the Re-
publican campaign speakers bu-
Teau.
On the radio program, Mundt
also said that Eisenhower, the COP
campaign for Sens. James P. KEN
Of Missouri, william e. Jenner of
Indiana and John w. Bricker of
Ohio, Republicans who have not
shared Eisenhower's foreign policy
views.
Monroney said he finds it i'm
possible to believe that Eisenhower
would appear on the same plat
form with Mccarthy because of
the latter's attacks on Gen. George
c. Marshall, who helped Eisenhow-
or attain his five-star generals
rank.
The Oklahoma senator noted that
IN a Senate speech Mccarthy had
accused Marshall Of participating
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-22
Farmers See Little Difference
In Farm Programs OF Adlai
Stevenson Or Gen. Eisenhower
BY OVID A. MARTIN

WASHINGTON R - Farmers
may find little difference in the
views Of the two major presiden-
tial candidates on the question of
commodities.
Statements made by Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower, the Republican
nominee, and Coy. Adlai E. Ste
venson, the Democratic Standard
bearer. at news conferences Thurs
day indicated that their positions
on this issue, when finally out
lined, may be quite similar.
Eisenhower, at Kansas City, said
in reply to query that If he were
elected there would be no tamper.
ing with the price support law. He
said he had received no suggestions
that supports be lowered.
Stevenson ruled out the contro.
versial Brannan plan which Eisen-
hover and the COP national plat
form had sought to tie to the Dem
ocrats. The Illinois governor at
Minocqua, Wis, said in effect that
the Republicans, in trying to make
the Brannan plan an issue, were
barking up the wrong tree. He
said this plan was obsolete, that
it had not been endorsed by his
party's platform or recommended
by its candidates.
Thus the statements Of the rival
candidates were open to the in
terpretation that both endorse the
existing farm price support law.
This law requires that basic
crops-wheat, corn, cotton, tobac-
CO, rice and peanuts-be supported
at not less than 80 per cent Of par
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-22
Encephalitis Hits California
With 80 Deaths; Many Stricken

SAN FRANCISCO IN - An en-
celhalitis epidemic is creeping
northward up California's central
valleys, borne on the wings of the
tiny female mosquito.
Already the sleeping sickness
has claimed 30 lives and nearly
500 have been reported stricken,
the State Health Department re-
ported.
Twelve died within the last week.
Doctors are powerless to check
the disease. There is no known
vaccine for humans.
The only hope is to kill off the
mosquitoes. Hundreds of men are
spraying 276 towns in the valley
lowlands and then laying down
quarter-mile-wide barriers of poi
son residue spray around them.
The female culex tarsalis mos
quito-common in California-car-
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-22
Four New Nayy
Jet Fighter
Planes Tested

WASHINGTON R-The Navy
disclosed today that four new Jet
fighter planes has been given their
first tests aboard a carrier.
Three of them-the single-engine
xFJ-2 Fury and F9F-6 Cougar and
the twin engine Chance -Vought
F7U-3-are those which Navy
Secretary Kimball recently de-
Scribed as new Navy planes which
will be better than the Russian
MIC"
When and if the three are
ordered into production, they will
be the first Of the Navy's swept
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-22

are necessary TO determine aDse-
lutely that the disease is enceph-
alitis. In most of the reported
cases, the necessary two blood
tests were not taken.
DR.. Malcolm Merrill, acting d.
rector of the health department.
said the disease acts quickly. Those
stricken usually recover quickly or
die within "a to 4S hours.
DR.. Merrill said the. epidemic
may reach as far north as Shasta
County-near the Oregon border
before summer is over. He said.
however. that it is not expected
to branch out Of the interior val.
leys.