davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Virginia Mae to Marvel Pierce,
son of Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce and
the late Mr.. Edison Pierce. The
couple are residing in Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

Mrs. Philip Jacobs entertain
ed her card club last night at
her home near town. 1t was
their Christmas party during
which they exchanged gifts
and enjoyed felicitating Mrs.
e. Roscoe Galloway on the ad-
vent of her birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
Local Happenings

SCHOOLS DISMISSED-The Mil
ford Schools will be dismissed on
Friday, December goth, at 1905
for the Christmas holiday.
The schools will resume activi-
ties on Thursday, January 2, 1858,
at 8:15 a. m.
WILDWOOD LADIES AID-The
Millwood Ladies Aid will meet Fri
day, December goth, at 800 D. m.
There will be Christmas enter
tainIlent. Adults, please bring a
SOC gift and children 25c gift for
exchange.
STOP SAVING-The Seeing Eye,
Incorporated, of Morristown, N. j.,
advises one and all to stop saving
red cellophane tabs from cigarette
packages. They will not buy a
seeing eye dog. They further advise,
no eligible blind person is ever
refused the seeing eye service be-
cause of lack of funds.
AN INVITATION - Edwin l..
Fisher, owner-manager of Fisher
Appliances, Milford's largest and
oldest appliance store, offers a
cordial invitation to all to see the
Parade of Roses from Pasadena,
California, in living color on the
new RCA Victor Color televisiOn
set at Fisher Appliances at noon
on New Years Day.
NO MEETINGS = The Milford
Citizens Council will not meet un-
til the first Friday night in Janu-
ary which is January 3rd. We have
decided to give everyone a chance
to finish their holiday chores and
will not meet any more before the
Holidays unless it becomes neces-
sary to call special meeting. In
that case each member will be no.
titled individually.
CHRISTMAS EVE - Christmas
Eve Midnight Service with candle
lighting will be conducted in Ave
nue. Methodist Church beginning
at 11:O0 p. m, December oath. A
Christmas drama entitled Christ
mas Under the Stars, will be pre-
sented within the chancel by the
youth of the church, directed by
Mrs. Joan Riggin. Special Christ
mas music including the solo, 20
Holy Night" by Adams, will be
sung. Holy Communion will be ad-
ministered. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend the service.
FLAGS DONATED = AS part
of their many faceted and much
cited Americanism program, local
V.F.W. units have recently dona-
ted American flags for use in the
new Lulu Ross Elementary School,
here.
On Sunday afternoon, Blue Hen
Post presented a beautiful new
flag, staff and stand to the school
for use in the school auditorium.
The presentation was made by
Post Comdr. Harold R. Welch, Jr.
+ Tuesday morning, during the
course of a special patriotic as
sembly, Mrs. Helen West, on be-
half of the Blue Hen Auxiliary.
presented twelve new classroom
flags to the school.
.
GRADUATION = Pfc. Richard
j. Watkins and Pfc. William o.
Stokes, both members of the 18th
Rifle Co., U.S.M.C.R., of Whining
ton and Dover, will graduate from
recruit training at Paris Island,
S. c., on Jan. IL, 1858. Both went
on active duty on Oct. 4, 1857.
Pfc. Richard ]. Watkins is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Wad-
kins, 410 North Washington ST.,
Milford. He was promoted to Pfc.
in September, 1857.
Pfc. William o. Stokes is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Stokes,
RID. 2, Milford. He enlisted in
the Marine Reserve in September,
1857.
After completing their recruit
training these men will be sent to
Camp Lejeune, N. c., for advanced
infantry training.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
OBITUARY
INFANT MOORE

Graveside servicks were held
Sunday. Dec. IA at p. m. at the
Mechanic Cemetery at Millsboro
for the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Moore. formerly of Mills
boro, but now residing in Rehoboth.
The maternal grandparents were
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Wright of Sea-
ford and the paternal grandparents
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore
of Millsboro.
Watson and Gray were in
charge OF funeral arrangements.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

Presence of u. S. Army troops In
overseas areas have enabled them to
give assistance TO the local populations
In many ways. For instance, in Italy
a u. s. Army helicopter raised a heavy
statue TO the top OF a church spire.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

The Thomas Mexican Society,
Children of the American Rev
olution, will meet on Saturday
at two o'clock at the home of
the senior president, Mrs.
James B. Homan. Michael Ho-
man. president of the society.
will preside at the meeting.
Plans will be made for din
ner dance which the youthful
members will enjoy in the Mil
ford New Century Club on the
Both, the dinner with Mrs. Ho-
man will precede the dance.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

More than ne-seventh of the In
dian population i'm the United States
lives I'm New Mexico. There are about
$4,000 in New Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

Mrs. Louis ]. Pack played
first violin in a concert given
Tuesday evening in Salisbury
by the Eastern Shore Symphony
group. The program was broad
cast by a UHF Channel and
the reception in town was ex-
cellent.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

Surprising their hosts of To-
cal friends, Miss Anna w.
Shepard, daughter of Mrs. Ida
e. Shepard of Ellendale and
the late Mr.. Walter w. Shep-
ard, and Mr.. Frederick G. Hig-
man, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. George Higman, were mar
ried in the parsonage of
Downs Chapel at Cheswold by
the Reverend Olin ]. Shock
ley Saturday afternoon at two
thirty o'clock. They were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam w. Brown. Mrs. Higman
was attired in a royal blue af-
ternoon dress and Mrs. Brown
wore one of navy blue. Both
had corsages of pink roses.
After spending the past week
end in Washington, they are
now at home on North Walnut
street. Mr.. Higman is asso-
ciated with General Distribu-
tors and Mrs. Higman is a tell
er at the Milford Trust Com
pany.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

ly tr m m d with
- white chrysanthe-
NUNS, carnations, tall candel-
abras with white lighted tapers
and palms on Saturday at three
o'clock for the lovely wedding
OF Miss Svea Marian Isaacs,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land ID. Isaacs and Mr.. Robert
Elliott Craighead of Buffalo,
N. y, son of Mr.. Elliott
Craighead of Roanoke, Virgin
la, and the late Mrs. Craig
head. The Reverend Robert E.
Green, pastor of the church,
officiated at the double ring
ceremony. Mrs. Margaret Hart
Clark played the wedding mu-
sic and Miss Dorothy Kosci
was the soloist. The bride,
given in marriage by her bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. Leroy Rust,
wore gown of imported chan
tilly lace and tissue taffeta. 1t
was styled with a scoop neck
line. appliqued with chantilly
lace, long pointed sleeves, tight
bodice and a full chapel sweep.
A headpiece of the lace, trim
med with seed pearls held the
finger tip veil. She carried a
white Bible topped with white
orchid. Mrs. Rust was matron
of honor for her sister. The
bridesmaids were Miss Kath-
leen Isaacs, another sister,
Mrs. Harry Benzin of Dover
and Mrs. Richard Appleby of
New Castle. They wore cock
tail length gowns of arcade
blue velvet and picture fur
trimmed hats and carried white
fur muffs. Mr.. Thomas Miller
of Buffalo was best man and
the ushers included Mr.. Har-
old Isaacs of Seaford, Mr.. Har-
ry Benzin of Dover and Mr..
Donald Kent of Harrington.
Little Miss Terry Lynn Rust
was flower girl for her aunt
and wore a long American
Beauty red velvet gown. Her
headpiece was of white fur and
she carried a fur muff to which
was pinned a nosegay of Am
erican Beauty roses. The mo-
ther of the bride chose an af-
ternoon dress of champagne
lace over satin with matching
hat and accessories. Brown or
chids were pinned to match
ing bag. Mrs. Cralgnead wore
a dress of mauve gray crepe
trimmed with cut steel beads
and light gray accessories. Her
corsage was white orchids. A
reception in Fellowship Hall of
the church followed. The young
couple is spending this week in
the Poconos and will be at the
home of the brides parents for
Christmas. They will then
leave for their home in Buffalo.
Mr.. Craighead, a graduate of
Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
is associated with the sales di-
vision OF International Latex
Corporation in Buffalo.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

Mrs. Virginia X. Abbott left
Thursday of last week for
Pompano Beach, Florida, where
she will be the guest of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Walter
Tallecksen and Mr.. Tallecksen
for the coming few weeks. She
welcomed twin great-grand-
daughters, who were born in
that resort on Saturday, De-
cember z.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mar
shall are having a family din
ner Christmas Eve at their
home on Polk avenue. Their
guests will be Mrs. Howard
Cook of Rehoboth, Mr.. and
Mrs. James G. Smith of Dover,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Townsend
of Selbyville, DR.. and Mrs. S.
M. d. Marshall and Or. and
Mrs. William Marshall, Jr., and
Miss Kathy Marshall.
&
Before another issue of this
paper Santa will have been
here and visited all of you. The
wish for a happy day is always
uppermost in minds when the
much heralded day comes. 1t
can be a many sided day for
each and all. The church can
make it a blessed and holy day,
the decorations colorful day,
the health of everyone a rich
day and a complete family cir
Gle an entirely happy day. May
all of these be yours as you
celebrate the birthday of the
Christ Child.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Price Webb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Fisher
and Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Gle
ments. Jr., have issued invi-
tations to their friends to meet
with them at the Milford New
Century Club on December 26
from seven until nine o'clock.
This get-together will precede
the annual Christmas Dance
which is given by the Lions
Club in the Armory on the 26th
from nine to two o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

Preston Dyer, who expert
enced such a very serious auto
mobile accident recently, is
improving satisfactorily and
before too long will be per-
mitted to return to his home
on Hall Place. With Mrs. Dyer
during this time has been her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Lynch and her sister, Mrs.
Mary Taylor of Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

HE chancel of Avenue
Methodist Ch u r C h
was a r / s i C a l.
ly trim m e d with
-
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20


Capt. Charles F. Lehman of $50
Pilottown Road, retired naval Off
Ger died early December 16 at the
Beebe Hospital, Lewes after an
illness of five years. He was 68.
He served during both World
Wars. During the last war he was
assigned to the Maritime Commits
sion with the rank of commodore
in charge of conveys across the
Atlantic Ocean. He had lived in
Lewes 20 years.
Born in Doylestown. Pa, he at
tended Mercersburg Military Acad-
emy and was graduated from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Surviving are two sons, Henry
C. Lehman of Fort Lauderda1e, Fla.
and James NJ Lehman of Lewes.
He was a member of Henlopen
Post, 5, American Legion, of Reho-
both Beach. Funeral services were
held Wednesday at the Nelson Fu-
neral Home, Lewes, conducted by
the Rev Frank l.. Moon, rector Of
St. Peters Episcopal Church.
Burial in Lewes Methodist Gene
terry.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
OBITUARY

HILL
Mrs. Mae Horseman Hill, SIS, of
Fourth street, Laurel, died Decem-
Der 13 in the Nanticoke Memorial
Hospital, -Seaford, after a long ill
ness.
Daughter of the late Christopher
P. Horseman, she is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Ida E. Horseman with
whom she made her home.
Services were held in the Wind
sor and Disharoon Funeral Home.
The Rev. Dale Ruth, pastor of Cen
tenary Methodist Church, officia-
ting. Burial in Laurel Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
Where Babel Stood

THOUGH everybody suffers from the language
tangle supposedly started at the Tower of Babel.
only people still interested in getting to the
top of the tower Standing on the presumed spot
today is another tower of more recent vintage which
is claimed to resemble the Biblical skyscraper It's
anyone's guess why the comparatively modern struc
ture which is in Samarra. north of Baghdad, was
built but it today religious shrine for the
Shiite sect of MoSlemS In fufment Of their reli-
gouS mission most pilgrims walk up the spiral ramp
ascending to the turret. More jealous pilgrims. un
daunted by danger Chamber the top straight the
outside of the nearly sheer wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Astor Is Sued
By Second Wife

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Aug. 8 R.-Gertrude Gretsch
Aston has filed suit for divorce
from John Jacob Aston III,
millionaire playboy. charging
the Mexican divorce he OBJ
tanned from her is illegal.
In papers filed in Circuit
Court yesterday, the second
Mrs. Astor said they were mar
ried in New York September 10,
1914. and that Mr.. Astor OBJ
tanned q divorce from her in
Juarez. Mexico, July 81, 1854.
She charged that neither she
nor Mr.. Aston was in Mexico
at the time the decree was is
sued and that she was never
served with papers. She said
she never appeared in Mexico
in connection with the pro-
ceedings and that the court in
Mexico is without Jurisdiction.
A week after his Mexican
divorce from Gertrude, Mr..
Aston married Dolores Dolly
Pullman Of Miami Beach.
The New York State Supreme
Court ruled in 1856 that Mr..
Astor's Mexican divorce was IL
legal and that he still was
married to Gertrude. He re-
portedly is paying Gertrude, a
resident Of Palm Beach, $4,000
a month. and $1,000 a month
to Dolores. who filed for sepa-
rate maintenance some months
ago. Mr.. Astor's first wife was
Ellen Tuck French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Limit Food Additives,
Cancer Expert Warns

man, but in experimental ami
mails showing that some
chemicals entering foodstuffs
can cause cancer. He said that
several food dyes contain in
their chemical structures an
ingredient which has also been
found among dye workers as a
definite carenogenic agent. 1t
is known as betamithyalene.
It can cause cancer of the
bladder in both men and dogs.
DR.. Hueper pointed out. how
ever. that it is a cumulative
effect of cancer-causing agents
that eventually produce the
disease and, II do not believe
one can establish a safe dose
Of any carcinogen."
He pointed out the maximum
permissible dosage Of radiation
has been lowered several times
by scientists.
Scientists Held WallOwing
DR.. Paul r. Cannon. head of
the department of pathology
Of the University of Chicago,
declared that medical science is
wallowing through a realm "of
incomplete evidence" when it
comes to both the incidence
and causes Of cancer.
He declared science lacks
any realistic estimate of the
incidence because only S per
cent of the persons who die in
this country are subjected to
autopSies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Bound Grocer's Ruse
7 roPs Do||ying Bandits

A woman's phone call and q
grocer's ruse helped Washing
ton police trap two bandits or
the scene yesterday.
Two men had bound and
gagged grocer Joseph Wilder
rs, and clerk Lee Jamison. 10
in the Wilder grocery at 243
@ street NV. when a woman
customer started through the
door.
The woman, Mrs. Emma
Holmes. of $50 Q street NV,
turned and ran to her home
nearby and called police.
The bandits, one of them
armed, then locked the front
door, ordered the two bound
and gagged men to lie on a
back room floor and took $14O
from the register. They dallied
too long.
Police arrived and surrounded
the place and the men sought
an escape route.
Taking the gag from Mr..
Wilder's mouth, they asked him
a way out. He told them
upstairs"
There they found barred
windows. They surrendered to
Detective j. T. O'Brien, Pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS


The use of food additives,
some Of which may be poten-
tial causes of cancer, should be
limited as much as possible in
the country's food supply. a
National Cancer Institute SCI
enlist declared yesterday.
DIR. w. C. Hueper, chief Of
the Environmental Cancer Sec.
ton Of the Cancer Institute,
told q House subcommittee on
health and science that an APP
preciable number of chemicals
have been shown to cause can
Ger in man. including a few
used by industry in the pro-
duction Of food.
He was a member Of a panel
Of scientists picked by the Ma
tional Academy Of Science to
deal with the scientific aspects
of proposed measures to amend
the Federal Food Drug and Co.'S
metic Act and make manufac-
turerS conform to certain man.
datory tests for substances in
PRODUCED into food products.
DR.. Hueper conceded that
"Pm sure we have to use adj
ditiveS (for storage and preser-
walton Of foods, but let's use
: them sensibly and at a mini
num-"
Cancer Causing Agent Found
He pointed out that to date
tests have been made not in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Moose Sell


Columbia Lodge No. 1875.
Loyal Order Of Moose, voted
last night to sell its head
quarters building at 1900
Twentieth street NV, to the
Women's City Club. now
located at 1888 Eye street NV.
The club will take possession
in so days.
The sale price was $4,000
cash.
The lodge voted 40 to 3 in
favor of the sale, after Herbert
D. Cain. ST., governor. and
Jesse B. Manbeck, secretary,
called a special meeting to
consider the clubs offer. A
$4,000 deposit already had
been made.
Columbia, the only lodge IN
the District. has occupied the
Twentieth street building since
January Z. 1912. The sale
agreement included most of the
furnishings now in the build
ing.
Mr.. Manbeck was authorized
by the 600-member lodge to
investigate sites and plans for
relocation.
There is a possibility" he
said, that we might decide
to build. particularly if we
find a suitable site in the
downtown area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Senate Unit to Air
Grocery Sales Tax

The Fiscal Subcommittee of
the Senate District Committee
has scheduled a public hearing
at 10 am. Monday on a bill
to repeal the Districts per
cent sales tax on groceries.
The bill is sponsored by Sem
ator Morse, Democrat Of Ore
gon. and Senator JavitS, Re-
publican Of New York.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Bible, Democrat Of
Nevada. also will consider a bill
passed by the House providing
for a number of exemptions
from the Districts personal in
come tax.
This bill would exempt per-
sons who are blind, those over
IS years Of age and social Sc
curtty benefits from the Dis
trict income tax. It also would
repeal the $25 annual license
fee for those engaged in various
professions and businesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
.Airmun Sentenced
In Pay SwindIe

SHAW AIR FORCE BASE,
S. c.. Aug. 8 (R.-Airman llc
Peter Cyrpian. 26. of Gary,
Ind, yesterday was ordered
dishonorably discharged and
sentenced to prison after he
pleaded guilty to taking part in
an alleged $4,000 payroll
swindle here.
Cyrpian. accused of receiv-
ing $4.340 in illegal payments
from the base finance Office
between December IA. 1856, and
March 81. 1857, was sentenced
to six years at hard labor with
forfeiture Of pay and allow
ances.
S/Sergt. James H. Nix. 80, of
Ridgeland. S. c., and Airman
l/c Bernie L. Ormand, 81, of
WILLIAMSON. N. c.. previously
were given dishonorable dis
charges and prison sentences
after pleading guilty to larceny
charges similar to those brought
against Cyrpian.
Another Airman, S/Sergt.
Bernie r. Moore, 81, of Durham,
N. c.. faces trial today. Air
man &c John Davis. jr., %. of
Cleveland. Ohio. will be tried
tomorrow. About 20 airmeu
and two civilians have been
charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Sin Robbery
Quickly Caught

Five men accused Of robbing
a filling station night manager
were arrested is minutes later
early today with the help of a
license-tag number supplied by
the victim.
Held on robbery charges
were Andrew Bell, 80, of the
300 block Sixteenth street Sc:
John H. Washington, 26, of the
100 block Kenilworth avenue
NE; James j. Hayward, 80, of
the 5000 block Eads place NE;
Thomas Keeter, 10. of the 1900
block Georgia avenue; and
Nathaniel johnson, %, of the
300 block Florida avenue NV.
Police said the five were rid.
ing in a stolen car when they
went to Galloway's Service Sta
ton at 306 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV. and bought 50 worth
Of gasoline.
They said Washington and
Hayward then left the car and
after one had knocked George
Leech, IS, OF his feet, the other
grabbed his change carrier and
a roll OF bills. Though fiat on
the pavement, Mr.. Leach man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Lizard on Loose
Puts College Town
In Jittery Stute

EAST LANSING. Mich. Aug
g R.-A lizard on the loose, 5
feet 3 inches long and orange
and black. had this college town
in filters today.
The reptile. valued at $1,000,
was bought by Herb Wendt as
a possible pet for his ri Kappa
Phi Fraternity at Michigan
State University. The South
American iguana was imported
from a Florida reptile farm.
Mr.. Wendt said he figured
he could be a big man on the
campus If he could teach his
scaly friend to walk around on
a leash.
The student kept his pet in
an old ice box in a garage. But
late yesterday afternoon Mr..
Wendt reported the pet had
disappeared.
Police. lizard-hunting today,
said the reptile was non-poi-
Sonous. They added that the
iguana might climb a tree for
protection and that a whack
from his 3-foot-long tail
wouldn't be any love pat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Monroe Backs
Traffic Points

BALTIMORE. Aug. 8 R.-
A special legislative council
committee had promises Of
support today from the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles for
legislation aimed at Kidding
Maryland highways of repeated
traffic violators.
The department not only
agreed to support a point sys-
TEN which it was credited with
blocking at the 1857 Legis-
lature. but went a step further
and proposed an even stricter
plan for revoking and suspend
ing licenses.
James B. Monroe, former
State Senator from Charles
County who became commits
sioner Of motor vehicles after
the 1857 session, stated the
departments position at q
meeting with the legislative
councils special Committee on
Motor Vehicles.
He proposed that the State
extend to adults the law it now
applies to minors which calls
for automatic 30-day suspen-
sion Of a drivers license after
conviction of two moving viola
tons within one year. The Ii
cenSe is revoked if the driver
has another violation within a
year after the suspension.
Mr.. Monroe said Maryland's
current law aimed at control
Of teen-age drivers is one of
the toughest and If extended
to adults would place Mary
land in the forefront of traffic
safety.
IF we are sincere, if we are
gong to have safety, this will
bring it," he said.
The commissioner said he
would much prefer this law to
q system Of assessing violators
q certain number of points for
each traffic offense, with the
license being suspended or re-
voked after reaching a certain
total.
State police, who had urged
the 1857 legislature to adopt
such a point-System for traf-
nc safety. Immediately Endorsed
Mr.. Monroe's proposal. This
would be much better than the
point system" said Major Will
liam H. Weber, field force COM
mander Of the State Police.
He told legislators, however,
police would still like to see a
point system adopted if the
tougher proposal should fail to
get the necessary support. And
committee members obtained
from Mr.. Monroe a promise
that his department would sup
port the point system as Sec
ond choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Britain Has Vaccine
To FiQht Asian Flu

LONDON. Aug. 8 (R).-Brit-
ain announced today it has a
new vaccine believed capable
OF fighting Asian flu.
I'VE are producing the vac
cine and we hope that first
supplies will be on sale in the
shops within a month";" said
DR.. Freddy Himmelweit, direc-
tor Of research at the Institute
OF Microbiology. st. Mary's
Hospital.
THE vaccine will be taken
by injection and 1t is hoped
that about a quarter OF a tea
spoonful will give immunity for
one season"