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NEW YORK FIGHTS SMALLPOX MENACE.—Portion of some of the queues of thousands who voluntarily presented themselves at hospitals, health Stations, and police stations, for vaccination against smallpox, at the request, three weeks ago, of the Mayor, Mr William O’Dwyer. Following the deaths of two persons from this disease, fears were felt that the city was menaced by a widespread of contagion, and emergency-free vaccination measures were put into operation immediately.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19470503.2.56

Bibliographic details

Evening Star, Issue 26091, 3 May 1947, Page 7

Word Count
70

NEW YORK FIGHTS SMALLPOX MENACE.—Portion of some of the queues of thousands who voluntarily presented themselves at hospitals, health Stations, and police stations, for vaccination against smallpox, at the request, three weeks ago, of the Mayor, Mr William O’Dwyer. Following the deaths of two persons from this disease, fears were felt that the city was menaced by a widespread of contagion, and emergency-free vaccination measures were put into operation immediately. Evening Star, Issue 26091, 3 May 1947, Page 7

NEW YORK FIGHTS SMALLPOX MENACE.—Portion of some of the queues of thousands who voluntarily presented themselves at hospitals, health Stations, and police stations, for vaccination against smallpox, at the request, three weeks ago, of the Mayor, Mr William O’Dwyer. Following the deaths of two persons from this disease, fears were felt that the city was menaced by a widespread of contagion, and emergency-free vaccination measures were put into operation immediately. Evening Star, Issue 26091, 3 May 1947, Page 7