davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HENRY 1851 2-dr. sedan. with the
| famous Jeep motor; very economical
transp.: only S595. SCHLEGEL a.
GOLDEN. 263 Carroll ave. NV, RA.
HENRY J. 81. An exceptional value.
! and '52s to select from. MANHAT-
TAN AUTO K.-F., INC. factory sales
and service for Kaiser. Henry j.,
A. austin Msasy or4'E Sports gnd Austin RdP
sides Of 9TH and r SITS. NV. NO.
HILLAIAN MINK 81 4-dr. sedan;
Plge' P1llge' heater. eater red upholstery; 5000
HT6soN - Commodore ''6p conyer-
tible: radio. heater and overdrive:
/ canary yellow with black top and
Wv. tires: stunning sport model
sss5. ss LOGAN "a lFFSTd)' on.n S9i. va Va.
HUDSON Isl Commodore "S'' sedan;
radio. heaaer. Hydra-Matic drive,
seat covers. WV. tires: beautiful -
tone blue: immaculate one-ownesr
sI,245. WHEELER. INC, Chrys-
lsr-Plymoutn tEM. 3-470S). 4so0
HUDSON i94a super 90 c-dr sedan;
WiELYs MOTORS. INC. 53a5 Wis. is.
ave. cat Western ave.. EN-. 2-sos3.
HUDSON 40 Commodore 81 4cdr.
sedan; radio. heater, o'drive; alright
Martin MOTOR SALES. studebaEer
Dealer, 1888 Wisconsin ave. NV.
HUDsoN I94a Super "6" cdr.
styling; original dark blue finish
with cream wheels seat covers and
clean interior; chrome window Visors,
motor; new tires, all yours for only
$685. Guar. & mos: Is min Wash
BROAD STREET (Ford), 1901 w.
Broad ST., Falls Church. Va. JE.
HSRsoN .sR i9 ART fRGcx ffSSG cfRfR fRf h
200l w. Va. ave. ne. LA. 6-s020.
BULGE. ,49 Super 4-doOr; heater.
CAITHNESS BUICK, Inc.
9l1S WIS; opAS ASE; TILL p,M: No $50 6-SSsl
BUICK 50 Roadmaster 4-dOor;
and h.. Dyna1ow. S1,095.
CAITHNESS BUICK, Inc.
oil" WIG; opfN ANh; TILL . p,M- No' &35 o-5SSl
BUICK so Super 4-door; T. and H.
Dynaflow. Sl,@95.
CAITHNESS BUICK, Inc.
5l15 WIS. AVE. WO. 6-55Sl
OPEN TILL Q PM. 20
BUICK 81 Super 4-door; T. and h..
Dynafiow. 81 ,6g5.
.CAITHNESS BUICK. Inc.
'5I15 WIS. AVE. WO. 6-55Sl
OPEN TILL Q PM. 30
Evening star., 1953-09-18

NASH 81 Sup. 2-dr.----------Se Se9b
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE, Ii. 6-646H
Evening star., 1953-09-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1851 convertible. fully auto
matte; radio; heater; excellent con-
of 240O Hotel. 10th street NV. Make
FORD 1851 Custom VS. Tudor; beau
tiful blue finih. This is. the car for
Il3,, IGp periormance and ,d low upkeep;
MOTORS, INC, 1909 Wis. ave, Be-
thesda, Md. OIL. 4-3416. Open to
FORD 1919 Country Squire station
wagon; wagon This one must be seen: In
TMS95ffGGR M9fGGRs ipssia sc sos s222; @i: aTs GRARY BY
theSdS. Md. OIL. 4-3416. Open
FORD as Fordor sedan; s-cyl.: gray;
I,oas Snd h.; orig; paint; tires and
LEE D. Butler. nc, 1871 3iSt
st: NV. DI. 7-0I10.
FORD 81 Custom Tudor s-cyl.,
Fordomatic. r. and h.; carefully
cared for. Special, 81 O95. LEE D.
BqTLERi ll17, NC ll%I %lst st. NV,
FORD '46 cl, cpe.; blue: r. and h;
good lowprice transp.; D. C. inspec-
ton guar. Special. S395. LEE D
BUTLER, INC, 1l21 2lst st. NV,
FORD 80 custom Tudor: r. and h.,
cond. Must sacrifice immediate
SI15. RA. 6-30S9. 20
FORD '51 Country Squire. Popular
station wagon in immaculate condi-
tion: perfect mechanical condition
GAN CFordD, 20lT Va. ave. NV,
Me. S-2SlS. Open eevnings.
FORDS-Large selection from AIS
to latest models. Priced from S4a5.
Al these cars must and will be sold
well below prevailing market prices.
LOGAN Fordl, 2Ol7 Va. ave. NV,
Me. S-2S1S. Open evenings.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-11
Special to MIRROR By Anchorage Times

Anchorage stumbled around in darkness Thursday after noon as ash from an erupting volcano settled over Alaska's largest city.
 A violent eruption occurred Thursday morning around 5:30 am at 11,050 foot Mount Spur, IS miles west of Anch- orage. Smoke rose to 60 thou sand feet and the wind carried the ash over Anchorage where it settled.
 Between noon and two pm Thursday Anchorage was blacked. out like a winter night" Bernard Kosinski, Anchorage Times editor, told the Mirror by phone yester- day.
 Three volcanoes were re- ported to be erupting. In the Mount Spur area there are two other volcanoes shown on most maps. They all tower a. round II, ,0G0 feet.
 Jet aircraft and other planes based on Elmendorf Field were dispersed to Ladd Air Force Base in Fairbanks. Commercial Airlines cancelled all flights into and out of Anchorage as the dust settled on Elmendorf, Merrill and the International Airport landing strips.
 A report from Anchorage late Thursday said there were
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-11
Local Cancer Crusade
 Directed By Mrs. Segner

The local and KNS drive to raise funds for the American Cancer Society started ofici- ally this week. Mrs. George Segner, of Kodiak Naval Sta tion Is chairman for Kodiak.
 A luncheon was held Thurs day at KNS at which a film on cancer was shown. Guests at- tending the meeting were Captain w. K. Rhodes, com manding officer KNS, Captain H. J. Rickard, head of the KNS medical department.
 Posters pushing the drive and jars for contributions have been distributed in town. All boxholders in Kodiak will receive a pamphlet and other literature on cancer. Persons wishing to contribute to the drive may do so by addressing their contribution to 20. Box 104. Kodiak, or giving it to Mrs. Segner at the Bank of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-11
KNS Employee Dies Wednesday

Kenneth E. Stoor, 35, died at 1:30 pm Wednesday after a short illness. He had been em- ployed on the Naval Station as Personnel Assistant since March of 1850.
 Prior to his employment here he had been employed as Placement Assistant for Com IF in Seattle.
 Stoor was we'll l-known in Ko- diak. He is survived by his wife, Mary Ruth Stoor, a daughter, Jeanne and a son, Kenneth, of Tacoma.
 Stoor was born in Seattle and had served the Navy in civilian personnel for over 13 years. Memorial services will be held today at 1:30 pm at the Hillside Chapel on Kodiak Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-11
Former Kodiak co
 Pilot Dies ln Crash

A Coast Guard ensign-pilot was killed Tuesday when his plane crashed at the mouth of the Mississippi River while on a mercy mission.
 Ensign Vernon Fleck, 32, former Aviation Pilot at Ko- diak co Air Detachment was killed. His engineer and an Air Force medic also died in the accident.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-11
Boy Scouts Stage Big Encarmpnlent

Members of Boy Scout Troops 625 and 626 are now camping at Artillery Hill on Kodiak Naval Station, Duane Force, camp director, said yesterday. There are 30 scouts and six leaders in the gruop.
 Boys from troop 626 include Michael Bently, Burnell Bol- den, William Damery, Larry and Garry Findley, Kirby Johnson, Roger Knight, Will liam and Richard Knight, Robert Smith, Joseph Dunni- gan, Mickey Nachand, Robin Lund. Jerry Knight, Robert Melrose and James Lyons.
 The members of Troop 625 are Gerald Clark, Billy Cum mings, Mike Daley, Merlin Drinkall, Grant Hakenson, Robert Harrison, Richard HuX- table, John Kilgore, Nick Pop off, Robert Smith, Ronald Smith, Mike Swensen, Stanley Thorsheim and Artie Torgram- sen.
 Visitors Day will be Sunday, July 12, during the afternoon and evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-11
Trident Also Observes Fourth

Old Mount Trident didn't let down Alaskans over the Fourth af July. We had fire works but nothing spectacu- lar.
 Reports of volcanic activity i'll the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes alerted stateside resi- dents as well as local resi- dents.
 Locally, night fireworks were confined to a minimum. A city ordinance forbids (ver- boten) the use and display of privately owned fireworks.
 Reports early last week said volcanic activity was increas- ing in the Valley of Ten Thou sands Smokes. Late this week volcanic activities was at 3 low ebb from the International famous peak,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-11
Navy Cancels
 Plane Search

The search for survivors of the plane crash near Adak on July 2 was abandoned late Wednesday by the Navy. The PBM Mariner is believed to have crashed into the sea with no survivors of the 12-man crew. Evidence in the form of life preservers and other e. quipment was found by s,lr- face craft searching the area.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-11
Late Bulletins By Associated Press

Washington-The issue of cost of living pay allowances for Alaskans employed in the territory by the federal gov ernment came up when Dele gate Bob Bartlett said he would ask the Senate Appro- priations Subcommittee to kill or revise a Defense Bill rider which would wipe it out.
 Washington-Warren Lam- port, managing director for the port of Seattle, said fede- ral aid for bases in the Aleu- tians must be maintained for the defense of the Pacific Northwest. He told the Civil Aeronautics Board hearing on proposed transpacific and far eastern commercial routes that the Air Force has offered ''no facts or figures" to jus tify it's announced intention to close Aleutian bases.
 A letter from General Na- than F. Twining, Airforce chief of staff, said the Air Force cannot justify the cost of operating or maintaining two Aleutian bases on Shemya and Thornburough Gold Bay) for comm ercial lines. Gen. Twining confirmed reports that the Air Force is limiting it's transpacific operation to the central pacific route.
 Mrs. Rose Perkal of New York and Los Angeles arrived in town Wednesday by PIMA. She is public stenographer and is planning to do work in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-11

Discontinue Air Traffic:
 Residents Sweep-UD Ash

four inches of ash on Elmen-
 dorf runways and from one-
 half to one inch in the streets of Anchorage. The first report of the erup-
 tion was given by Major Mor-
 ris Crepeau of the Air Force
 who said Mount Spurr "blew''
 at 5:30 am. Thursday morning. The Civil Aeronautics Admini- lstration immediately issued 8 warning for all aircraft to
 stay out of the vicinity. Around 3::30 pm the CAA reported another eruption.
 Earlier the sun had broken through the cloud momen- tarily. Anchorage merchants
 began policing up' the ash. Bob Reeve of Reeve Aleutian AirWays, shoveled a 10 by 7
 foot area and said he got S4 pounds of dust. The U. s. Fish and \ViIdlife Service at
 Lake Hood Seaplane base re- ported 2,834 pounds of dust per acre fell in two hours.
 The native village of Tyo- { nek, with 90 to l30 population
 reported one half inch of dust
 The village is the closest town
 to the volcano.
 Kosinski said there was a slight sulphur odor in the air
 at Anchorage which burned the eyes and throats. Anchor age health officials noted nc
 significant change in the city water system and saw no dan- ger unless the eruptions con- tinued. No ash fell on Kodiak. How ever, long time residents re- membered the famous 1912 e. ruption of Katmai.
 Late yesterday the dust was only faint in Anchorage and the sun was shining, Kosinski said.
 Reports of the eruption rol-
 led into Kodiak over Pacific
 Northern Airlines teletype all
 day Thursday and yesterday. They were planning to resume Anchorage to Kodiak opera tions as soon as conditions permitted.
 Northwest Airlines had a ] 6 pm flight scheduled yester- day out of Anchorage.
 The grey volcanic dust coV-
 cred an area approximately
 I5.00 square miles. Military planes were reported patrol ling the area late yesterday
 for renewed activity. Navy Radio Station WVCQ
 was flooded with information
 requests following the initial announcement of the cru etion Thursday. The station contin-
 ued to give bulletins and re ports Friday.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-11

Mrs. Bill Worth returned home recently after spending three weeks in the states. This is her first trip outside in 10 years. She visited her sister ill Richmond. Calf.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-11

This the Chcago's far northwest side uly 5 when 120 shells exploded at an antiaircraft site The pyroechncs display day too late to get n on the usual July 4th Capt Clark Martin duty officer of the anaircaft group said sentry reported lighting which hit a revertment started the fire and explosion.
 CAP WIREPHOTO)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26

School Calendar

When does school begin in Sep
tember? When does the Christ
mas holiday begin? These ques-
tions for pupils, parents and teach
ers is answered in announcement
of the 1953-5A school calendar.
Early announcement by DR.. o. J.
Korb, superintendent, will mean
early planning for the next years
school year. The schedule is:
First Semester
Opening Day-Tuesday, Septem-
Der 9th, 1868.
N.E.O.T.A.-Schools closed Friday,
October 30th.
Thanksgiving Recess - Schools
close Wednesday, November
25th, 2:30 p. m. Schools open
Monday, November 30th, regu-
lar hour.
Christmas Vacation-Schools close
Friday, December 18th, 2:30
p. m. Schools open Monday,
January 4th, 1854.
Close of First Semester-Friday,
January Goth, 1854.
Second Semester
Opening Day-February 1st, 1854.
Washington's Birthday - Schools
closed Monday, February 22nd.
Spring Vacation - Schools close
Friday, April 9th, at end of
the regular session.
easter, April 18th) - Schools
open Monday, April 10th,
regular hour.
Close of Second Semester-Schools
close Friday, June 11th.
(Clip for reference).
Total Number of Weeks. II
Total Number of Days School
in Session 180
1st semester ------- 81
End semester ------- 80
Teachers Meetings - 1
(N.E.O.T.A.)
Holidays --------------------- 2 !
Thanksgiving
Washington's Birthday
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26
Theatre

Rose Franken's modern and
warmly humorous comedy Claudia
is the newest production to be
staged by the Cleveland Play
House. 1t opened at the Euclid
77th st. theatre last night for
three and half week run.
"Unpredictable as June morn
ing and twice as rare," as one of
the New York critics said, Claudia
is married to David, a promising
young architect. They live on a
farm outside of New York. The
story deals with Claudia's meeting
of life. The final curtain finds her
still the same engaging young
woman, but she has achieved a
spiritual stature which promises a
rich fulfillment of her marriage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26

graduated from Miami University
where he was member of Delta
Tau Delta.
He was active in the Bradford
Lions Club and was secretary of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
there. He was associated with his
father-in-law in the Robertson
Motor Co.
Surviving are his parents, his
wife, Suzanne Robertson whom he
married in 1947; three children,
Deborah 5, Tommy 8, and Richard
5 months; and one sister, Mrs. S. J.
Dortleff.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26
NEARt OE W WEH

Byoadcast: March 28, 1858

IA cups Pet Milk teaspoons grated
ia cups graham lemon rino
cracker crumbs teaspoon san
" Gun melted butter package lemo0
or marTarine gelatin
, sI;phtIy beaten eggs Tablespoons
u e.ip sugar lemon juice
VI cup water
Chill cup milk until ice cold. Mix
crumbs and melted butter. Press in
bottom and on sides of o-inch pie
pan. Mix in a saucepan the eggs,
sugar, u cup milk, water, lemon rind
and salt. Cook and stir over boiling
water until slightly thickened. Remove
from heat. Add gelatin and stir until
dissolved. Chill until it begins to
thicken. Whip ice cold milk with cold
rotary beater or electric beater at high
speed, until fluffy. Add lemon juice
and whip until stiff. Fold into gelatin
mixture. Put into crumb-lined pan.
Chill until firm. Keep chilled until
ready to serve.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26
Dec tbs
Bert William Harmon, jr.

Bert William Harmon, jr., %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Harmon, ST.,
of 2123 Taylor I'd, died in the Vet
Grams Hospital in Buffalo, N. Y.
Services and burial were held in
Bedford, March 21st.
Mr.. Harmon was a graduate of
Shaw High School where he played
football, and was confirmed at
Christ the King Church. Following
his World War II service with
General Patton's army, he was
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26
Thompson Makes
Hole-In-One

A hole-in-one was shot at Boston
Hills Sunday, March 18th by Rob-
ert Thompson, 14806 Dover ave.
He did the trick with a seven iron
while playing with Cleo Gossman,
14102 Orinoco ave. Both golfers
are members of East Cleveland
Lions Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26
II Years At The
Same Location

One of the first store units to
open in the Forest Hills Shopping
Center at Euclid and Superior, The
Jordan's Shoppe at 1864 Euclid
ave. this week celebrates IL years
of service to this community.
Specializing in fine quality
women's wear, millinery, costume
jewelry and related accessories,
Jordan's Shoppe offers just about
everything milady needs or wants
at neighborhood prices. AS a ges-
ture of gratitude to East Cleve-
land ladies (and men who buy for
LADIES' who have made this busi-
ness the successful one that it is,
you may purchase feminine needs
at big price reductions from March
26th to April 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald J.
Ketchem, 1765 Collamer, a boy,
Ross Vernon, March 10th.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
CHICAGO Grain

trreS t9 nst lost a little ground in early Board
start. There Seemed to be little incli. nj; +
nation to press the strong rally of
SesfTaas' Trade belief fsf'0t That Midwestern red
wheat growing States won't get as much
relief from the acute storage situation
as the Government has granted in he
Corn also was weak. and oats dipped
fractionally after a good start. Soy
beans moved lower under the influence
Near the end Of the first hour wheat
Efs ISL Jaiy l 81 SS !SsN; corn CORN was was lower,
}1y sovSesns ed oats Nsrs were = o e lGTsp np
July S2.S5, and lard was 8 to 10 cents
Q hundred pounds higher, July $3.50. ,
The Government yesterday announced
Wheat " s wSieh is ppd ppied on the ground in
arid areas of the Southwestern winter
wheat belt Details were not announcedd; d
but 5s tsdfTS Sas of sboat 75 per cent
REGULAR wheat eat leans, Loan believed these loans
would not be extended to red wheat At
which might be piled on the ground ~ IN n
the Midwestern red wheat sAtes: n Inc
storage situation in the MldWes1 M + sss
Also. Also the red wheat States are expected
to have q bigger crog than iaSt yeaI' yea ;
pared with 215 million bushels year
ago. -,
An Agriculture Department Spokesman
.was quoted as saying it was doubtful
that the plan for loans on wheat piled
on the ground would be extended to
Midwestern States. He pointed out that
red wheat has higher moisture con-
tent than the wheat grown in the South
west. and also that Midwestern summers
are wetter. This could cause spoilage
of wheat riled on the ground.
Continued selling in corn futures at
the start today reflected continued
Government sales Of corn. OF total of
1872 cars of corn which arrived in Chi
cago today traders estimated the Gov
ernment owned 65 cars.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
LIST INCLUDES MOsT ACTIVE ISSUES.
Business Briefs

Business Loans by member
banks in, the week ended June 10
totaled $22, 600, 900, up $42
million from the previous week
and up $2,045, 100000 from the
like week a year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Bank Clearings in Is leading
cities in the week ended June II
totaled $19,439,71 900 compared
with $15.944 ,305, 900 in the pre-
vious week and $19,19O,437, 900
in the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Life Insurance Purchases over
the Nation in May totaled $3,-
072, 100000, up 1919 from a year
ago: for 5 months $14,611 200, 900,
up 10 from a year ago.-Life
InS. Agency Management Assn.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended June 13 averaged
6,477,450 barrels daily, up 68,750
for the week and compared with
6,148,850 in the like week a year
ago.-American Petroleum In
Stitute.
Dana Corp. in 9 months ended
May 81 earned $8,884, ,493 or $3.47
share VS.. $7,362.145 or 1886 in
1852 period.
Connecticut Light e. Power in
II months ended May 81 earned
$7,270.967 or 81 cents a share VS..
$7,181, 1892 or 81 cents in 1852.
Armour & Co. in 26 weeks
ended May 2 earned $5,634,252 or
$1.02 a share VS.. $3,144,4 ,446 or 40
cents in 1852 period.
New Hampshire Pub. Ser. in
IL months ended May 81 earned
$3,061, ,098 or $2.1O a share VS..
$2.503.872 or $2.O6 in 1852.
Central Illinois Light in IL
months ended May 81 earned
$3,378,250 or $500 a share VS..
$3,057, ,709 or $2.84 in 1852.
Southern Indiana G. & E. in IL
months ended May 81 earned
$2,015,925 or $2.01 a share VS..
81, l,750,231 or $1.95 in 1852.
Valspar Corp. in 6 months
ended May 81 earned $296,113 or
48 cents a share VS.. $254,632 or
Al cents in 1852 period,
HarbOr Plyw0Od Corp. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
1921 1903 or % cents a share VS..
$246,213 or "a cents in 1852
period.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Virginia Bankers Open
Session at Hot SPRINGS
BY the Asseeioted Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, June 18
State bankers were gathering
at the homestead here today for
the Goth annual convention of
the Virginia Bankers Associa-
ton, a three-day meeting fea-
turing an address by Senator
Robertson, Democrat, of Virginia.
Association President w. M.
aEarlS, jr., of Orange. was to call
the opening session. The invoca-
ton was to be delivered by the
Rev. R. c. Dowdy of the Healing
Springs Baptist Church here.
Reports were to be made by
Rawley F. Daniel, secretary;
David j. Mays. attorney, and
committee heads. The president
was to deliver his address, and
Edward A. Wayne, first vice pres
ident, Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond, was to speak on
Keeping a Free Economy Free.
Nomination of officers will be
made at the session.
Tomorrow an election Of Off
GERS will follow the invocation by
the Rev. T. H. Daffin of the Sink
ing Springs Presbyterian Church
here. Also to be elected are
American Bankers Association
officers for Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Credit impairment Held
Threat 10 Railroads

Impairment of railroad credit
and inability of the carriers to
attract enough investment capi-
tai may lead to Government
ownership as the only alternative
to abandonment, the Eighth Pan
American Railway Congress was
told yesterday.
j. M. Symes, executive vice
president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. told meeting of the
$50 delegates the railroads are
hampered by competitors whose
costs are lowered by subsidy and
whose regulation is less strict.
"It is becoming painfully evi-
dent" Mr.. Symes asserted. that
the low rate of return is re-
f1ected in the diminishing mar
ket of investment capital"
Mr.. Symes went on to say that
railroads today are captive in
dustry in free economy. shack
led by antiquated regulations.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Polio Total Is Up II Pct.;
3O5 New Cases Reported
BY the Associeted Press

1nfantile paralysis cases re-
ported over the Nation last week
totaled 305-the highest weekly
total so far this year and up Il
per cent over the $50 in the
week ended June 6.
Announcing this today, the
Public Health Service said there
had been 1924 cases of polio
myelitis reported this year up
to June 13. This compares with
2.678 last year up to June IA.
Last year was record polio year,
with 81 ,636 cases.
The service noted that Is of
the "a cases reported last week
in Alabama we're in Montgom-
cry; IL of the is in New York
were in New York City, and 81
of the Is in California were In
four southern counties. including
Is in Los Angeles County.