davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-02

SILVER SPRING-Three-be -bedrm. ram
bier: WOODMOOR area. Available
SS Moor AaENc9 GEM Per INC. %on'9 u. S99P ss55;
TAKOMA PARKS bedrm., 2-story
brick Colonial; avail. immed.; Sl2E
mo. Call JU. 9-3490,- JU. 9-2354. -t
TAKOMA PIX bedrms., living rm
with fireplace, din. rm., large kit.
furnace; essentials. JU. 9-5277.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

COLORED-4151 MINI. AVE. Ne
2 bedrms.. liv, rm.. kit. dinette and
bath; $50 plus heat, util. and refgr
CHARLES c. CONNER, RE. 1926
Evening star., 1953-11-02

WHEATUN AREA-G-bedrm. bunRa-
low: mr.; to sch Sch bus bus and sst69rs; S119
REAS. rms, bath; 2 rm. bsmt.: brk
bunga.; Il acre, fenced. beaut. land
scaped, JU. 7-7435 or Ii. 3-4530.
FASHIONABLE KALORAMA - Rare
oppor. to rent sunny town house in
embassy area adjacent to excellent
Miss Corbin, DU. 7-1234, or CO.
5-7624. SANDOZ. INC. Exclusive.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
HOUSES UNEuRNlsHED

BEST Est =, MT: PLEASANT AREA-con.
near Rock Greek Park. with three
large bedrms., big dining rm., liv.
rm.. parlor, spacious kit. and bath;
'front.' and rear porches: gas h-w.
mo meat sss EsY ash sSHd s value saaNSgT s11S per
sJI1GH : JLyGHs Co. 1905 II st. NV. Nx.
KENSINGTON-S-bedrm. brick: chill
1909 MONROE 81. NE.-in Wood
ridge; 4 bedrms., ga baths, auto.
gas h.-w-h.. garage; on Q buslines:
COW; COW; 70 stores, etc.; Just redeco-
Apply J. L. BATEMAN, HO. 2-220O.
2SiS NORTHAMPTON ST. NV.
Well-located, modern, 3 bedrms.,
= baths, rec. rn., screened porch.
attic and garage; brick det. home
n Chevy Chase: furn. or unfurn.
M; W FAGL ME HaAiNNAN' an 732 18th st.
Sc. AREA-semidet. brick: . bed
rms, nniShed bsmt.,. gas heat; close
shopping. sos per mo. 10. S-7SI9.
COUNTRY EsTATE-Nearby south
ern ND. tMelwoodl; conv. to local
and suburban Washington; mr.. An
crews Field. large house and out
pulldings; for description and fur
ther information call ewes. and
week v, ends Market 7-354l. Nj. PAUL
HsAsNNNaAN' 732 nth st. NV. ME.
ofluV' -
GEORGETOWN--Magnif. 3S.ft uv
rm. with view of river, din. rm'
opens on terrace. 8 bedrms, ~,
baths, garage, $3.50. Cali Miss Cor.
s,n. Sln; Dn. 7.1234, or CO. 5-76S4,
SANDOH' INC. %
n: ARLINGTON, conv. Pentagon-New
3-oedrm. brick rambler, scr, porch.
nrepl., bsmt., N-acre cor. lot; mr..
Nottingham School. $3.50. KE. s.
1909 10Th ST. s.E.-Five rms. bath.
Fecr' .room' oil h.-w. heat. SOS mo.
1913 6 st: se.--Six rooms, bath. eel.
lar gas h.-w.h. 500. ' Wa
643 D st, se.-six rooms, bath "a.
NV h: cellar. $S5. s
FREDERICK A. BLUMER co
0l7 Penna Ave GF II fnoa
Evening star., 1953-11-02

SILVER SPRING-Liv. rm.. kit.
bath, . bedrms., front porch. lge.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-04
Testimony Reveals
Service Had Access To
Confidential Files

WASHINGTON, Up - A State
Department employee told Senate
investigators Tuesday that John
Stewart Service was given access
in 1948 to confidential files of
US. foreign personnel and spent
many hours with them.
Service, a veteran foreign ser
vice officer, was dismissed last
year after the governments 10y
atty Review Board decided there
was a reasonable doubt as to his
loyalty The review board over
ruled contrary finding by the
State Departments own loyalty
board.
He was one Of Sen. McCarthy's
targets in his 1850 charges that
the State Department was har-
boring Communists and Commu-
mist sympathizers.
Service has denied repeatedly
any Communists connections. The
Loyalty Review Board, while rec
ommending he be fired, reported
it found no evidence that he had
been member of the Communist
Party or any subversive organiza-
ton. 1t held, however, that there
was a reasonable doubt as to his
loyalty in connection with what
it called disclosure 0f confidential
documents.
This was a reference to the
Amerasia case, in which large
numbers of State Department doc
uments were discovered by the
FBI in the New York offices of
the now-defunct magazine.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-04

NEW YORK, R- William w.
Remington, former Commerce De-
partment economist, was. senten-
ced today to three years in prison
for perjury in defending himself
against accusations Of Commun-
ism.
Federal Judge Vincent L. Lei
bell sentenced the 35 y year old
former $4,000 : year govern
ment official.
He was alleged to have per
jured himself in testifying in his
first perjury trial that he never
gave secret information to- Eliza
beth T. Bentley, former Commun-
list courier, and that he did not
know that Young Communist
League existed while he was a
Dartmouth College student.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-04
TELLER CHRISTMAS
AND NEW YEAR NEWS
BY DON RICHARDS

The school children gave
Christmas program called 'eWhy
the Chimes Ring" at $3.50 in the
afternoon the day before Christ
mas. The children with the most
important parts in the program
were Dick Vogen and Albert Mil
Ter. Later in the afternoon the
Girl Scouts sang white Christ
mas"
Santa Claus came in and gave
the children a little bag with
candy, apples and an orange in
it. Then he left.
The church had its program at
7:30 on Christmas Eve. A duet
was sung by Edna Frances Miller
and Anne V. E. P. Vogen. After
the program was over the church
councillors handed out the pre-
sents. The people went back to
the school and got their presents
from the town tree there.
Between Christmas and New
Years there were dog and foot
races outdoors and some indoor
games. The winners received their
prizes on New Years Eve. There
were also finger pulling and other
games to see how strong they
were. There were also some other
games.
The winners in the mems dog
race were Isaac Okleasuk, Ches-
ter Topkok and Paul Kakaruk.
In the Women's dog race the win
ners were Mrs. Maggie Carrie,
Mrs. Agnes Okleasuk and Mrs.
June Etukeok.
The community dinner was
held in the school gym by the
people of Teller on the 18th of
December, On the 23rd, the Girl
Scouts invited the Boy Scouts in
for a big square dance held in
the school gym. The Girl Scouts
served refreshments.
We have been having square
and round dances every other Fri
day night since Christmas.
A lot of people celebrated the
New Year by shooting off many
fireworks.
The Royal Society of Ants held
a meeting in the home Of Miss
Evelyn Tweet. There were seven
members present. Another meet
ing has been scheduled for later
in the spring.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-04
Duffield Introduces Memorial
Asking Coast Guard Helicopter
Be Assigned To Nome Field

JUNEAU - A House joint
memorial to the President of the
United States and to the Delegate
to Congress has been introduced
by Ted Duffield of Nome, request
ing that the Coast Guard be di-
rected to assign to the military
air field at Nome, a float equip
ped helicopter with the necessary
compliment of men and lifeboat
equipment.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-04

CINCINNATI, Up - The cat
didn't get the canaries after all.
Four boys ranging in age from six
to Is got them. The canaries-13
in all-were stolen from the Gin
cinnati Zoo Saturday.
Eleven Of them were recovered
Monday after a woman reported
the youngsters were selling the
birds, valued at $50 to $75 each,
for 81. The boys were held for
juvenile court authorities.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-04
Queen Elizabeth Turned Back AS
Sight-Seer From Disaster Area

SNETTISHAM BEACH, Eng,
R-''Keep out, it's no place for
sight-seers," said a special con-
stable who stopped station
wagon entering this flood-ravaged
community Sunday.
Elizabeth II, Queen Of England,
and her husband, the Duke of
Edinburgh, who were in the sta
ton wagon, ordered the chauffeur
to turn about, and get out.
The constable who hadn't re-
cognized the lady, was ruddy with
blushes when told Tuesday he
had turned back the queen.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-04

There have been houses Of
prayer On the site of Notre Dame
Cathedral in Paris for 1000 years,
the first being a Roman temple.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13

power TO establish Turnpike
Authority similar to those in
Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Connecticut. which helped those
states to develop such a fine
system Of through highways.
Il feel that such turnpikes
hould be operated oy the State
Highway Commission w h c n
tmnpikes are constructed they
should be self-liqnidatlng SO as
not to divert funds from farm
to-malket roads and from our
normal primary highways. Such
tnrnpikes, however. should not be
built where existing roads are
adequate to move traffic.
Sees Necessary
Il believe turnpikes will ulti-
mately be necessary il We are to
avoid the tragedies Of congesteG
highways They would be es-
pecially useful to route heavy
through traffic around urban
centers. Turnpikes. We must also
recognize, will have their benefit
clal effect on the commerce of
Virginia aiding industry, agri-
culture and our great tourist
iro 1p =
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13

would first have to obtain the APP
prevail Of the STATE Highway
Commission. certifying that the
operation Of the turnpike would
not be harmful to the secondary
or primary roads OF the State
Highway system.
Assemble o X
The last regular session Of the
Legislature authorized the State
Highway Commission, with the
approval of the Governor. to
construct and operate turnpikes.
providing the credit of the Com
monwealth is not pledged or in
any way affected by the project.
Under the present Jaw the State
Highway Commission may do
everything that private corpora
tons are able to do. III brief, the
General Assembly gave the High
ways Commission the necessary
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Dillwyn Ri. 3

Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Miller last Saturday night we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam TTentham and
children Sunday afternoon Mr..
and Mrs Miller and children.
Janet and Reed. visited the Dorsie
Branch family, in Andersonville.
Mrs Miller has been expecting
her mother and brother from
Tennessee to visit her. but she
received a letter Saturday saying
her mother was sick with nerve
Gus breakdown
Mrs. l. M. Hammonds and her
daughter, Mrs Meredith. and son.
Bobbie. OF Saratoga. visited MIS-
J. j. Stinson/ sunday afternoon.
Mrs Hammohds received a mes
sage last week OF the Birth Of a
granddaughter. Deborah L ynn
Hammonds. born TO James and
Donna HammOnde Of Mention
Ohio. January % She also receiy-
ed the announcement of the mar
riage Of her grandson, George
Douglas Hammonds. Of Paines-
vile. Ohio. and Mss June john
son, Of Mention. Ohio. They were
married in Richmond, Ind. re-
Gently.
Douglas viii be Remembered
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Race for GOterro,
Senator Fenwick Calls for Turnpike
Building To End State Traffic Knot

State Senator Charles r. Fem
Nick. candidate for the Demo-
cratic nornina ion for Governor Of
Virginia. last week declared that
there is a great deal Of confusion.
and miSund rstand ne" on the
part of many persons on the
subject Of ,urnpikes and through
highways
Senator FenWick said that
"Virginia's basically fine road
system is rapidly beCCmi lg one of
the Commonwealth S most acute
problems because Of gro wing traf-
fic. In many counties and cities.
traffic has already reached the
saturation point.
For some years there has been
a provision for the construction
and operation of turnpikes by
private corporations. 1t wa. pro-
vlded. however. that such groups
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Chestnut Grove

p H. Chernault visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Beale at Vera. Wed
nesday afternoon.
CT. F. Cook is somewhat i'm
proved at the Southside Commit
nifty Hospital in Farmville. Friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
Motion Baldwin. of CreWe. visit
cd Mr. and Mrs f D Senger
Saturday afternoon.
Visits Home
A-3c Melvin O'Brien. Of Fort
Bragg, N C. spent the week end
in his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barton and
boys. of Burkeville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Cook. Saturday after
Noon
Mrs. f. r. Repass spent from
Sunday to Wednesday with her
sister, Mrs R. L. Marsh, who is 4
patient in the hospital in Char
lotteSville.
T. H. Talbert is still i'll at his
home here.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Andersonville

Mrs c. j Spencer and Miss
Martha Spencer were supper
guests of Mrs. Hattie Morgan. Sat-
urday night Sherman Self called
later in the evening, and Mr.. and
Mrs. 1vanhoe Morgan and their
daughter We're Sunday afternoon
visitors.
Week end guests in the McCrav'
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Leeth
and their three children Miss
Louise McCraw, who is leaving
soon for a southern trip, including
Cuba, came for the day Sunday
to see her people in the county
before getting off.
Mr. and Mrs Meade Anderson
visited Mr. and Mrs Branch
. RoSen. Sunday afternoon.
Visits Folks
Miss Mary Ann Davidson spent
the week end with her home folks
! Miss Peggy Davidson, OF Rich
| mOnd. was also guest in the
Flood home
Visitors IN the L. P. Mills home.
Sunday afternoon. were Mr.. and
Mrs S. L. Burks. of Appomattox
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rush, OF
Gladstone
Sunday afternoon callers in the
Thompson home were Mr. and
Mrs Wilson and Jane. Mrs. Luther
Walden spent Sunday night with
her parents
Mrs c. B. Morgan had Miss
Louise Morgan and Dick and her
grandson. Douglas, with her for
the week end
Appomattox Guest
Richard Anderson. Of Appomat-
tox, called in the Jack Anderson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13

Airing pis'ons on all engines save oil.
upkeep.
independent parking brake on all models
il simple. efficient. powerful.
Rivetless CyeIebond brake Innings last
longer >. no rlVets 10 score brake drums.
Orflow shock disorders on -. a. and
I-ton models give smoother riding,
greater driver control on rougheS, roads
hieh-streneth reor axle shafts on all
models are shot-peened for extra dura-
biIty.
Better balanced weight distribution for
extra payload
MANY features = jusi adopted BY other
icadHlg makes - have been STANDARD on
Dodge trucks for years,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13

home, Sunday Juan and Claude
were with their parents for the
week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Anderson
made hurried trip to see the
Chisholms. Saturday Mrs. CHS
holm and The baby have both been
sick.
Misses Beth and Alice FORBES
and Mrs. Branch Forbes and
Sandra spent Saturday in Lynch
burg shopping. From Lynchburp,
Miss Alice Forbes took the bus TO
Charlottesville. where She spent
the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson
visited the Myles Coles family at
Blacey over the week end.
Frank Caldwell and Martha
Carol spent the week end with
Mrs C. n. Anderson After a
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs
Caldwell and Braxton returned
with them to Roanoke. Sunday
Other guests in the Anderson
home were Mr. and Mrs Elliott
Vest
SUNDAY Guest
Morris Walden spent Sunday
with the Eugene Floods Mr.. and
I Mrs. Henry O'Bren called in the
afternoon to see y0ung John
| Eugene. An the neiehbors have
been calling throughout the past
week for the same reason.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Seay ana
Miss Mary Anne Seay Of Nor
folk, spent the week end with MI
ana Mrs Rice Seay The Seay.
their guests, and Jean and Caro-
lyn went to W0lftoWn, Sunday
afternoon, to see the Marshall
SeayS.
or all family celebrations, birth
days are the Warmest and most
intimate Christmas. Easter ant
the Fourth of July are bic anc
splendid, but they belong t
everybody. while a birthday is cv-
clusively ones own. All Of which
leads up to this: Thursday wa
Mrs, Wilson'S birthday Mrs Will
son lives in Lynchburg, and hel
birthday might never have reach
ed this column had She not haC
the good sense to be Mrs. ThOmp-
sons sister. Thursday Afternoon
at the Thompson house. tht
chickens We're fed early and The
cows MIXED before dark. Their
when supper was over and tn,
dishes washed, MI and Mrs
Thompson. Gay, Luther, BIZ
freezer Of ice cream and birth
day cake set out for the Wilson'S
They had so much fun toGethc,
that they Immediately began cal.
culating whose birthday can't
next in the family. SO they coulC
repeat the experience Whici
brings us around full circle to tht
observation made in the begin
ming
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Here's proof that new Dodge trucks give YOU
more for your money!

Actual comparisons Of the 3
leading makes Of trucks show
that Dodge alone gives you
the big plus values listed below
values that can save YOU
hundreds Of dollars over the
life of your truck
In these Cost-conscious days,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Sunday Visitors

Sunday visitors OF Nh. and Mrs
r. l.. Harris were Mr. and MIS-
Hugh Hickman. of Lynchburg
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Jennings, Of
Cullen; MI. and Mrs. Howard
Cary and Bill. of Cha lolte Court
House; Miss Ruby Morris. Of
Farnville Mr. and Mrs II r.
Chernault and Debra, of Apo
nattoX: Mrs J j Chernault and
daughters, OF Vera and MI and
Mrs w N Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. n Morris and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of her parents. Nh. and
Mrs Luther Harris, at Sheppards
Capt. and A's. T. n. Saul spent
Thursday through Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs, r l. Marsh ut
ScottSvllle and Charlottesville
Visits Parents
Mrs. Dan Wright. OF hng-
ton, is spending this week with
her parents Mr.. and MIS- t. n.
Talbelt.
Mr. and Mrs f D Senger and
boy visited MI. ana Mrs.. Frank
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13

trucks are bought on facts
u. on proof, not promises. And
we can prove that the just
announced Dodge trucks are
the least expensive over the
long haul. Stop by and learn
why, Get the facts and you'll
get a Dodge
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13

Pope in Jctersrillc, Sunday
Dr.. and Mrs. c. G. y Brien and
children. OF Appomattox. visited
Nj and Mrs. w. T. Cook. Sun
day afternoon
Visitors Of Nh and Mrs H. r
Harris. Sunday, were Mr. and
Mrs. Harvard Cary and Bill. OF
Charlotte Court House; MIS-.
Cenia Shelton and Geraldine
shelton, of Crewe and Cullen:
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Jennings
and Virginia. of Cullen. MIS-.
Cenia Shelton. Of Crewe. was 4
supper guest in the same home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Grange Will Sponsor
AnderSOnville Party

Forest Ridge Crane will spon-
sor a benefit Bingo party at its
hall III Andetsonville, Tuesday.
March Il, at 1880 p. m. Proceeds
from the party viii be used to buy
chairs FOR the grange hall.
Everyone is invited. There will
be refreshments. door prize and
prizes for games
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Buckingham Fashion
Show Mar h Il

A Fashion Show Will be pre-
sented at Buckingham Central
High School Friday night. March
IS. at O'Clock, undel sponsor
ship Of the Home Economics de-
partment
Clothes TO be mole.eG Will be
furnished BY FarmyIlle and Dill
Wyn stores
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13

here as the l5-year old veteran
Of Korea. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Hammonds. former
residents of this community.
John Atwater. Of Richmond, Is
still improving after his illness
and Will soon be able to- resume
his usual work
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13

Indiana IS undellain with
enough bituminous coal to con-
tinue producing it at the rate Of
20 million tons annually for the
next 10 centuries.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13

Greatest l7-ton-poneI poyload and cubic
capacity OF the 3 leaders.
Fluid coupling, for smoother traction in
", q! and l-ton models, offered only
BY Dodge
2 fuel filters on all models TO assure
cleaner fuel and cleaner engine,
Floating oil intake selects clean oil at top.
avoids sediment al bottom of crankcase.
Notwithstanding tube on all models
directly cools valve seats means
longer valve life.
Exhaust valve seat inserts on all models
for better valve seating, longer engine
life
The guardian., 1953-05-16
CANTERRIGIA

The Memorial Day Committee
Of the Isaac Wilson Taylor Post
No 2443 of Cambridge has COM
pleted its plans for it's annual
Memorial Service, Sunday after
noon, May "a, 1858 at the Rush
A.M.E. Zion Church, School st.,
Cambridge.
The Memorial Sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. George B.
Thomas newly appointed pastor
of the Parish, who is also vet
eran. A parade from the Post
Quarters will precede the Serv-
ice at the church led by the
colorful st. Cyprian's Drum and
bugle Corps of Boston. One of the
highlights of the parade will be
the Drill Team of the Post, they
will make their first appear
ance with new uniforms. The
drill team is under the super
vision of its organizer, Past
Commander Gore.
Speaking of Past Commander
Gore, known as "Uly", word has
come, that one Sunday after
noon, May, 8, 1858, at the Mid
olesex County Council, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, he was vic
torious out of a field of three
candidates for the Office of
County Chaplain, receiving both
a majority and plurality vote.
Past Commander Gore is also
the Judge Advocate of the post.
InSpite of the additional honors
(he is also Aide to the Depart
ment Commander of Mass he
is still very active in his local
post. The post congratulates
Department Aide, County Chap
lain, Judge Advocate core.
known in WV Circles as "Pen"
icillin.
The guardian., 1953-05-16

tn shut-ins that were unable to
attend. Mrs. Estelle Smith, presi-
dent. Mrs. Mary E. johnson and
Mrs. Charlotte M. Walker were
chairman. and co-chairman, re-
spectiyely.
Mrs. Isadore E. Tucker of 794
Shawmut Ave. was rendered a
surprise birthday party by the
Women's Usher Board of Col.
Ave. A.M.E.Z. Church. The birth
day cake was made by Mrs. Eve
lyn Mendes. Many beautiful and
useful gifts were received by the
honoree. Twenty-Five members of
the Board were present
1t was visiting day at the Sher-
win School, Thursday of last
week for the Sherwin District
Home and School Association.
Parents visited the classrooms
and shops and conferred with
the teachers. A meeting in the
Assembly Hall elected officers
for the next year.
The Mass. WOmen's Democratic
Club meeting comes Tuesday,
May 10, 1858 at 55S Mass. ave.
Speaker Edward Masterman -
Door prize and refreshments.
DR.. c. E. c. Phillibert, member
Of the South End Medical Club
and member of the Educational
Committee of the Boston Tuber-
-culosis Association, will speak to
the Congregation of the Berea
Seven Day Adventist Church on
Sat. May 10Th at II Am. His sub
ject will be. "The Problem of
Tuberculosis and what is being
done about the Problem