davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-13
y. 5. Foreign Policy
Just What | Set Up,
Truman Asserts
BY The Associated Pres,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 49,
Former President Truman said
today that Americas foreign pol
icy under the Republican Eisen-
hover administration "is just
what ] set up"
He told a news conference
that in some ways the foreign
policy program isn't working
quite as well because we've lost
a lot of friends with fool state
ments by people in high places. -
He didn't identify the state
ments, or the people, but he re-
peated that the Eisenhower for
eign policy and the Truman
foreign policy are similar: Con
tinued support of the United Ma
tions for peace in the world"
Presents Portrait.
The former President came to
Philadelphia to do two things:
/. Present a priceless portrait
of Benjamin Franklin to Secre-
tary of the Interior Mckay for
permanent exhibition at Inde-
pendence Hall.
Q. Attend a testimonial $40
a-plate dinner tonight, the pro-
ceeds Of which will go toward
establishment of the Harry S.
Truman Library in Independ-
ence. Mo.
Mr.. Truman was scheduled to
arrive by plane early last night,
but the aircraft was delayed by
mechanical trouble and the
former President didn't get to
his hotel suite until several hours
past midnight.
For that reason, he said, he
slept late and Cancelled his GUS
tomary daily yalk.
Smartly dressed in a dark blue
suit, Mr.. Truman switched from
tortoise -shelled glasses to rim
less ones SO there won't be any
reflections" for photographers
and television cameramen.
Supports Stevenson.
He had an answer for every
question, said he hoped" the
Republican Party would split in
two, but added he was afraid
1t won't"
He said he still supports Adlai
Stevenson for the Democratic
presidential nomination in 1856,
continuing:
II was for him in 1852 and I
am known as a man who very
rarely changes his mind. And
you know, I never go back on my
friends
He said President Eisenhower
"will have a much easier time
with the Democratic Congress
than I did in 1946 with q Re-
publican Congress because the
Democrats want to be helpful
and will be helpful"
He said he had no suggestions
for the Eisenhower administra-
ton concerning efforts to obtain
the release of II American flyers
held by Red China. OF this he
said:
II had more eager beavers tell
me what to- do When I was Presi-
dent than any President before
me. The President has to make
the decision himself rand the less
distraction the better. aassi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10

Buck. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
.oasani were the guests of Mr..
NJ Mrs. Wallace Crib. and son
Jerry Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Gore were
Wednesday night guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Gore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Long and
children of Iron Hill were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs Tues
day afternoon Of last week. Mr..
onS lost his house last week by
fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Buck, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Pickett, and w.
c. Pickett were business visitors
in Tabor City Wednesday of last
week.
Wallace Crib and Joe Gore
made business trip to Tabor City
Wednesday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10
Pirev,vuv
News
BY Edward Gore

Rev. ]. A. Smith of Ash filled
us regular appointment at the
Reyer Side Baptist Church Sun
day morning Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Benton and
'Hii'ren of Acme spent the week
END with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Benton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Canady and family.
Miss Ruth Long OF Whiteville
spent the weekend with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Settle
myre and children Joyce and Nor
ma of Acme spent the weekend
with Mrs. Settlemyre's parents
.dr. and Mrs. Jessie Benton and
Mrs. Dollie Reaves.
Miss Mabel Canady of White
vile spent the weekend with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Canady.
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
spent Sunday afternoon visiting
Mrs. Cora Philips of Ash, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Long of
Tampa, Fla. spent some time last
week With friends and relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Gore. Mr.,
and Mrs. George Williamson, Mr.,
ana Mrs. Tom Williamson and
Joe Long.
miss Maggie Lawrimore OF
Wh!teville spent the weekend
with MIR. and Mrs. Curtiss Lawri-
more.
George Williamson and Miss
vary Williamson of Nakina were
ounaay guests of Mrs. Paul Gore
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Cribp OF
TABOR City were Sunday night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Srloo, son Jerry and Mrs. MANDY
Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan
were Sunday morning guests of
VII: and Mrs. Paul c. Gore.
Jessie Benton made a business
trip to Whiteville "Wednesday
morning of last week.
MISS Leona Long was the Tues
uay hisht guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
Macy Long and family.
Lacy Long and Edward Core
we're visiting in Whiteville last
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Long of Iron Hill was
a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Liston
Hrlce last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jimmy Sarvis of White
vile is spending some time with
her parents and Mr.. Sarvis' par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lester Gore
and families and Mr.. and Mrs
LYMAN Sarvis and families.
Mr' and Mrs. Melvin Long made
:. business trip to Whiteville We'd
hcSday morning of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Clayton Gore, Ed
ward Gore, Austin Buck, Fred
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10

aid deed OF trust and described
as follows:
lst Tract: Beginning at q
stake on Public Road in the
oiu u. ID. t.arreison hne auI
running about East S4 yards 10
a stake in the old c. D. Harrel-
son and J. M. Logan line,
thence about south 10 feet on
the old J. M. Logan line, to a
stake, thence about west 81
yards on an agreed line be-
tween E. c. Watts and L. NJ.
Stephens, thence about nortn
20 feet to the beginning, con-
tanning about one-third of an
acre.
End Tract: Adjoining the first
tract and lying on the south
side of said tract, having So
feet frontage on Lewis Street,
and being 102 feet deep.
Both OF said lots lying and
being in the Town of Tabor
City, and front on Lewis Street
both Of said lots being on the
east side Of Lewis Street, and
are bounded on the cast by
lands of ]. T. Sarvis, and
bounded on the south by lands
Of E. G. Baldwin and w. +.
Cox, and being known as the
home place of 1. J. Spivey, de-
ceased.
Being the same land dCsc,ib-
ed in that certain decd from
Beulah Roberts, etal, to w. F.
Spivey and wife, Bertha Spiv-
ey, dated January 81. 1913, and
recorded in Book l6l, page S43,
Records of Columbus County.
Said property will be sold SUB.
ject to all unpaid taxes and spccia
assessments against said property
and said property is sold su1je.
TO all liens of record that wer,
recorded prior to the date of re,
cording of the above deed o
frost.
The successful bidder at IL,
sale will be required to immedi,
ately make a cash deposit equa
to five per cent of the amount O
the bid.
Posted this the 10Th day Of Oct,
ober, 1854.
R. B. Mallard, Trustee
l0/27-11/3-10-l7
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10
Legal Ads
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF LAND

Under and by virtue Of the
lower Of sale contained in that
certain deed OF trust executed bv
w. F. Spivcy and wife, Bertha
Spivey, dated April 10. 1851, and
recorded in Book AZ, page 500, in
the office of the Register of
Deeds of Columbus County, N. c.,
default having been made in the
payment Of Indebtedness thereby
secured and said decd of trust be-
ing by the terms thereof subjsct
to foreclosure, the undersigned
trustee will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the courthouse door in
Whiteville, N. c., at 1900 o'clock
noon, on the 10th day of Novemb-
er, 1854, the property conveyed in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10
WANT ADS

FOR SALE: 10 crate Coca Cola
machine, change maker. Save
over $4,000. See Tom Gurthie
or phone night Loris 1923.
Nov. 10-l7-pd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10

FOR RENT: Three room upstairs
apartment. private entrance.
Mrs. r. T. Brutor, phone 1905.
Nov. 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10
mmvee oreosI TRIPLE ECONONYy
Manipulating
capacity saves trips!

NEW axle capacities and new springs,
coupled with Ford's high-payload con-
struction, make Ford Trucks better load
carriers than ever. Ford's new 15-ton
Pickup, for example, has one of the big
gest paylcad capacities of any Pickup:
LIS lbs. Ford gives you top payload
capacities in over 100 models, ranging up
to 6O,OOO-lb. GCW tandem axle giants.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-10

NEW higher power and compression
IN oil light and heavy duty series Ford
Irveksl Shown: C-ooo Cob Forward, CvW
10000 lbs. Choice Of Two proven YES.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Give Parties For
Bonnie Mateka, 4

Bonnie Mateka observed hel
fourth birthday party, Nov. 81. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Elwyn Mateka.
The Friday afternoon preceding
her birthday, her friends were
guests. They included Mahlon
Greene, Mike and Corrine Harti-
gan, Suzanne Jordan, Ruthie Mu-
shell, Pat and Carol Rude, Kelly
Weyrauch, and Bonnie's brother
Gary. Guests received favors, af-
ter which gifts were opened and
refreshments served. A Thanksgiv-
ing theme was used.
Guests of Mrs. Mateka that day
were Mrs. Joe Mateka, Mrs. Martin
Kittleson, Mrs. Gerald Mushel,
Mrs. Lawrence Rude, and Mrs.
Ken Weyrauch.
A buffet luncheon was given by
Mrs. Elwyn Mateka honoring Bon
ME on her birthday anniversary.
Guests were grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Smith; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chuck Smith, Terry, Amber and
Johnny; and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny
Frank, Sharon and Janice, Kalis-
pell.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Name Falls PTA Officers
bv Mrs. GLADYS Shay


A Parent-Teachers Association
for Columbia Falls was organized
Monday evening, at the high school
study hall.
Bob Jordan was elected presi-
dent of the group. Others named
include Mrs. Mary Armogast, first
vice president; Howard Buck, sec
ond vice president; Dulane Fulton,
third vice president; Teddy An
drew, secretary; and Mrs. Basil
Everin, treasurer.
Al Carter, temporary chairman,
opened the meeting. Mrs. Morris
Blake, Kalispell, third vice
president of the state PTA
spoke. Also speaking to the 81
present was Superintendent Du-
lane Fulton of District 6. School
situation in Columbia Falls was
discussed by him.
Next meeting of the new group
is slated for Jan. 10. Business will
include selection of name.
Initial meeting to discuss a Col
umbia Falls PTA was Nov. 9, with
So in attendance.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
List Winners At
Public Card Party

Six high prizes were awarded
at the public card party, Nov. %.
1t was sponsored by st. Richard S
Altar society at the parish hall.
Ladies high in pinochle was
awarded Mrs. Cecil McElwain,
with Dan Sullivan, high for men.
Bridge winners were Mrs. Suze
Nadeau and Tom Lee, with Betty
DeWalt and Ed Beauchamp re-
ceiving canasta awards. Door
prize of the evening was received
by Betty Strodtbeck. Mrs. McEl-
vain also received the cake which
was given away.
Co-chairmen for that party
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Frerich
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reed.
Next party is set for Dec. IA.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Falls Club Calendar

Two and a half more square:
of dancers are needed by Circle
Eight Square Dance club if they
are to continue to dance. Saturday
to midnight, at the grade school
multi-purpose room is dance time
with Clint Brown, calling and in
structing. New couples as well as
visitors are invited. Ladies are to
bring sandwiches, with cake and
coffee served by committee mem
bers.
See separate story for changes
of Our Savior's Lutheran Ladies
aid Christmas party next Wednes-
day.
Conferring of degrees is chief
business slated for the Eastern
Star chapter meeting, Wednesday.
Visiting members are invited. Re-
freShments will be served.
Mrs. Charlie Justice will enter
tain the Royal Neighbors Sewing
circle, Wednesday afternoon.
Royal NeighborS lodge will meet
next Thursday, 2 pm, at the Ma
sonic hall.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Lutheran Ladies
Change Party Plans

Annual Christmas party OF Our
Savior's Lutheran aid is to be next
Wednesday. 1t will start with a
one o'clock dessert luncheon. Plan
ming committee for the pot
luck dessert are Mrs. Otto Lietz,
Mrs. Norman Bergen, Mrs. Sam
Bakshas, and Mrs. Cliff Toftum.
Christmas program is planned
for the afternoon. All circle mem
bers and other ladies of the church
are invited to attend. Each lady
is to bring a so cent gift for ex-
change. Mothers with children at
tending the meeting, should bring
a gift for the child to exchange.
Girls should bring a gift for an
other girl, and boys will exchange
with boys.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Missionary to Speak At
Local BAPTIST Church

Miss Eleanor Munter, Somers,
will speak at the First Baptist
church in Columbia Falls, Sunday,
at 7:30 pm. Colored slides are al
so to be shown by her.
Miss Munter is one of the Baptist
missionaries to Liberia, West At
rica.
Wednesday, Young Peoples
group met at the church. In
charge Of the meeting were to be
Jean Martin, Hannah Toavs, and
Ralph Werner, Jr.
Other Baptist news concerns the
parsonage. Windows are now
awaited. After their installation,
interior work will start.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Karen LundstrOm
HOnOred With arty

Karen Lundstrom was guest OF
honor at birthday party, Monday
evening. She was one year old
Sunday.
Guests of Karen and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Lund-
strom, were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs. John Farm
brook and children; Mr.. and Mrs.
Vic Nadeau and children; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Rosman and Debra; and
Jeannie Worrall.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03

night, returning Thursday night.
Friday, they learned Eddie Willis
had rheumatic fever He will be
confined to his bed at least a
month, but may have company.
Don and Marsha Mansfield ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Mansfield to Chase, B. c. to spend
the Thanksgiving holiday and do
some fishing. They returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Iva Rhae Blachly and Hon,
Tacoma, Wash, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hamilton, Sat-
urday evening. MIR. and Mrs. Lee
Veal and Grandma Oien accom-
panied them from Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson,
Scobey, were Thanksgiving guests
of Rev. and Mrs. M. o. Smith.
Methodist church board will
meet next Tuesday, 8 pm, at the
parish house.
Methodist choir practice is slat-
ed for Thursday, 7:30 pm. with
place to be announced.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
st. Matthew's Guild
Meets at Harker Home

Mrs. George Harker and Mrs
Tradick entertained st. Matthew'S
Guild, Monday, at the Harke1
home.
Mrs. Frank Taylor, president
conducted the meeting. Recipe
books, which are being compiled
by the ladies, were discussed. The
books, hoped to be on sale before
Christmas, will contain luncheon
recipes.
Next Guild meeting is slated for
Dec. 13 at the home of Mrs. Carl
Lundborg.
Episcopal church services are
conducted each Sunday, 9 am, at
their church here. Robert Dixon,
Whitefish, is lay reader in charge.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Schedule Hot Lunch
With Methodist Bazaar

A hot lunch will be served start
ing at II am. Saturday in con-
junction with the annual Methodist
bazaar. 1t is being held at Da-
vail Mercantile Co.
Lunch menu includes a hot dish,
salad, sandwiches, homemade des-
sert, and coffee.
The ladies are sponsoring the
bazaar, with Christmas gift sug-
gestions, as well as a bake sale.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
New Management
At M & c. Rooms

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Barnhart
have taken over management of
the M and c rooms in Columbia
Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sasse
had leased the business the past
two years. Meals are no longer
served at the rooming house.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. "Pete" Lyon
ais have returned to their home in
Portland They spent two weeks
visiting relatives and making M
and c rooms business transactions.
The Barnharts have rented their
home to Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Fin
berg.
We wish to thank our friends
for their expressions of sympathy
during our recent bereavement.
The cards and calls were appre-
ciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. John RoedeI
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
MYF States Supper

A planned potluck supper is
scheduled for the Methodist Youth
fellowship, Monday. Serving will
start at $50 at the parish house.
At their Monday meeting, Craig
Jystad was elected president. He
succeeds Mike Aaron, who is
moving to California.
, 1954-08-19
UNWISE TRIP

HI TRIP NOW being made to Russia and China by
seven members Of the British Labor Party headed BY former
Prime Minister Clement Atlee, and Aneuin Bevan is being
viewed almost everywhere outside the iron curtain as most
unfortunate
IN H FIRST place, this trip tends further to strain
Anglo-American relations, especially at a time when those
relationship are indeed delicate. The United States is the
most hated and the most constant target Of Russian bitter
ness and vituperations Any unnecessary act on the part of
the British which might show up the United States as being
less friendly to Russia may be regarded BY Americans as an
unkind ACT.
SECONDLY, AS THE party, and all the world knows,
Russia is doing everything IN its power to create q split be-
tween the two greatest Western democracies. Once Britain
is isolated, then the chances for a rearmed West Germany
are materially reduced, and Europe will then be ripe and
ready for total Russian conquest. This is the pattern, and
the British should know it just as well as anyone else.
N OF surprises Of this trip is that men high
in the British Labor Party, and Aueurin Bevan is the chief
exponent, continue to Ill themselves into thinking that Rus
STA can be dealt with along normal diplomatie.lnes, and that
if sufficient trade and commercial contacts are developed
there will be a good chance for the leaders in the Kremlin
to change their thinking and come to the belief that there
can Be peaceful co-exstence between Communism and de-
mocracy. One Of the most deeply rooted Of tenets Of Com
murism is the utter impossibiIty Of the existence of Com
munism and capitalism IN the same world at the same time.
FORTUNATELY, the seven British Labor Party leaders,
are not the official representatives of the British Govern
ment and they cannot therefore bind or involve their gov
eminent officially in any commitments.
THE RuRAIYAT
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23

health nurse parked her car and
stepped inside to have confer.
encc with the teacher.
The teacher was very glad to
see her because she had a report
that one of her fifth grade pupils,
Jerry, had been very i'll for the
past day and was absent from
school. The nurse made few
inquiries regarding the directions
TO Jcrry's home.
The family lived about two
miles over on the other side of
the hill south of the school. As
the car approached the two room
log house, several large shaggy
dogs dashed out, barkcd furious
~ as they circlcd the car. The
car stopped in front of the house.
The front door was slowly open.
cd and two very brown little
faces with large sparkling eyes
pecpcd out.
Upon entering the house, the
nurse saw a thin and pale twelve
year old boy fully dressed, lying
on a small cot in the dark corner
OF the room. The mother, a mid.
die aged woman in a plaid cot.
ton dress stood near the cook
stove. AS the nurse entered and
spoke, the woman appeared very
shy. Jerry told the nurse he had
been i'll all night with vomiting
and fever.
Upon further questioning, the
mother informed the nurse that
Jerry had been sick for several
days. He had not eaten or taken
fluids during this time. lie also
complained Of headache and pain
in his abdomen. The nurse .ad.
viscd the mother to take him to
the hospital in Browning.
Jerry arrived at the hospital
about two O'Clock in the after.
noon. The doctors examined him
and had some laboratory tests
made. 1t was found Jerry had
tubcrculous meningitis. Jerry was
put to bed and treated with a
new tuberculosis drug called the
Nydrazid of lsonicotinic Acid
along with plenty of nourishinp
food.
For many weeks Jerry lowered
between life and death. But fin.
ally, the fight was won by the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
Montana Crops Set
Dollar Value Record

MOntana's 1858 crops set an
all.time record for value and the
state became the second largest
wheat producer in the nation, a
report prepared for publication
in the 1854 Yearbook OF the Am.
erican Peoples Encyclopedia will
disclose.
The cash value placed on Mon.
tana's crops last year was set al
1927 million dollars and the rec.
ord was set despite q decline in
crop and livestock incomes from
1852 levels.
Montana produced lll.l74,OOO
bushels OF wheat, a Is per cent
increase over the preceding year
and a record $780, 900 acres were
in wheat production. according
to the American Peoples Year.
book. Only Kansas now produces
more wheat than Montana.
The state was still in the fren.
~ of its oil boom last year. Total
crude oil output was placed a,
lis million barrels from the
states 1906 producing wells.
Eight new fields were opened
during the year, five of them in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23

the fabulous Williston Basin. Oil
men were predicting that the
states production could reach
100000 barrels a day by 1858
with tie completion of contcm
plated and needed pipelines.
Copper production was up 20
per cent last year to 70, 100 short
tons. the yearbook will report,
and silver production was up 6
per cent while lead, zinc and gold
declined.
New major industries also at.
tracted attention. The Diamond
Match Company opened a new
10 million dollar mill.proccssing
plant at Superior; a new two.pot.
line aluminium plant to cost so
million dollars was started by
the Anaconda Aluminium Com.
pany.
The weather also maze news
in Montana last year, the year.
book will report, with floods in
the spring and a dry spell caus.
ing serious forest fires in late
summer. Research at Montana
State University proved that
the state was not deserving of
its "iceb0x" label. Temperatures
last year average ass degrees
% degrees above normal.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
0o11oMlY SEEKS ANOTHER
TERM As JUSTICE

HELENA - Associate Justice
r. v. Bottomly this week an.
nounced his candidacy to serve
q second term on the Montana
Supreme Court. His name will
appear on the separate judicial
primary ballot In the July 20 pri.
mary.
Justice Bottomly has had a
long and distinguished career in
the legal profession and in civic
affairs. Proof of his standing as
a lawyer Is found in the fact
that In his initial try for the
Court he obtained a plurality of
77.602. the biggest winning mar.
gin recorded by any candidate il,
the l948 election.
After graduation with a law
degree from the University of
Kansas in 1915 Bottomly was \ :
mitted to practice in Montana tn.
same year. He first located j,
Harlem where he was active il
development Of irrigation fol
that section Of the Milk River
Valley.
He was County Attorney 70,
Blaine County from 1922 to 1925
At Chinook he served as Com
mander of the American Legion
post. as president of the Lions
club and as chairman of the local
school board.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23

patient, aided by medicine and
nursing care.
One day after many long
months in the hospital, Jerry was
allowed to go home with his faith.
err and mother In the mean.
time, the public health nurse had
been working about the commun.
ity where Jerry lived. All OF
Jerry's family received chest X.
rays. The family was questioned
in regard to the health of rela.
tives and friends.
This means of investigation was
used in order to locate an active
case of pulmonary tuberculosis.
Jerry didn't get his tuberculosis
out of the air but he contracted
1t from some person close to him
who had tuberculosis of the chest.
Our State X.ray surveys are
helping the Browning hospital to
locate early cases of tuberculosis.
Our doctors are checking indi.