davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
LiptOn'S Tea
"0UorId- famous for fauor"
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people eliminate about
pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
it may cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains, swelling, pufhness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
wears. They give happy relief and will help
the is miles of kidney tubes flush out poison.
Gas waste from your blood Get Dosn's Pills,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
Use for Cooking, Too

In baking, GOOD LUCK makes a superb short
ening. Wonderfully easy to cream :. it adds
that rich, "old fashioned flavor to cakes, pie
crusts and biscuits. And you'll never know how
really good vegetables can taste until you've
prepared them with GOOD LUCK!
So get pound of GOOD LUCK. See for your
self how downright delicious it is. See what
Dated for Freshness" really means in terms
of creamy smoothness >. and a mild, sweet
favor that's dI,odys the same!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
Army Is Tailoring
Uniform for 6-Ft. a,
335-Pound Recruit
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT BRAGG, N. c., Nov. z.
After five weeks in the Army
here, Private Raymond E. Hay,
20, of Rock Island, Ill, doesn't
have 4 uniform.
Reasonably stands 6-feet-4
and weighs 335 pounds. There
were no hand-me-downs big
enough to fit him, and a hard
pressed tailor is just getting
around to his job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07

Join the Thousands of Smart
Women Who are Switching
to GOOD LUCK Margarine
The Only Spread
that is "Dated for Freshness"
Ounce for ounce Jelke's GOOD LUCK is
unsurpassed in food values by any spread for
bread on the market. Pound for pound -. even
the most expensive spread can give you no more
for your money!
Naturally abundant in food-energy-
GOOD LUCK is further enriched with precious
Vitamin A, contains more than 1900 U.S.P. units
per pound. Plus that, GOOD LUCK contains
the famous sunshine Vtamin ID 8. E. so essen
tial to strong bones and teeth in children and
adults alike.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
Roosevelt Can Win,
Look Poll Shows

President Franklin d. Roose-
welt can win the Democratic
nomination in the opinion of
500 of the delegates who named
Roosevelt and Garner in 1886.
That is the finding of a poll con-
Quoted for Look magazine by the
Columbia Survey of Washington,
d. c., among the delegates who
nominated the last presidential
candidates.
Other results show Garner sec
ond with 1870, Hull third with
1917, and Farley and McNutt
tied for fourth with 40.
On the Republican side, the
poll states that Thomas E.
Dewey was first choice with
42%6, taking 26 states. Vanden-
berg was second with 1920 and
16 states. Taft came in third
with 1870 and six states. Fourth
was Bridges of New Hampshire
with 2@e.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14

"Some wires carry more dan
gerous voltage than Others" the
Ohio Power Company pointed
out, "but any of them might
cause serious injury to boy fly
ing a kite"
Accordingly they advised the
following cautions to the safe
ty-minded boy:
/. Never use a wire or tinsei
cord for a kite string.
2. Never fly a kite near any
overhead wires.
8. Never run across streets
or roads.
A. Never fly kite in the
rain, for wet string can con-
duct electricity.
5. Never climb a pole or tow
er to get a kite out of trouble.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
Shannon Reports on
February Activities

A service and financial report
of Salvation Army activities in
Newark for the month of Febru-
ary was issued this week by Cap
tain Samuel Shannon.
The young peoples religious
services were attended by 569
participants during the month.
Senior services drew 525 attend
ants. Visitations were made to
sick and needy, literature was
distributed, and the women's
sewing classes met regularly to
contribute their services.
Family relief and transient
relief were provided through the
facilities of the Salvation Army.
Clothing, shoes, coal, and gro
ceries were distributed to needy
families; and 610 meals were
served to transient unfortun-
ates.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
"SACRIFICIAL SPIRIT"
is PALM SUNDAY THEME

Continuing a series of Lenten
sermons devoted to the Ideal
Christian" Rev. Wayne l.. Snid-
er of the East Main Street
Methodist church has selected
"The Sacrificial Spirit of the
Ideal Christian" as the theme
for his sermon Sunday morning.
Services will begin at 1915.
Special music for Palm Sun
day will be given under the di-
rection of C. Edward Brown.
Baptism of children will also be
included as a part of the morn
ing worship.
"We Lease" a special drama
tic program written by Dorothy
Clark Wilson, will be presented
at the evening service, starting
at 7:30.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
County Students
Return from j.

With flnal examinations COM
pleted, Licking county students
at Ohio State university will be-
gin an exodus from the campus
Friday for a ten-day vacation.
The present quarter formally
ends Saturday.
A class of 230 will be gradual
ed from the university Friday
afternoon, with DR.. George w.
Rightmire, president emeritus,
presenting the graduation ad-
dress. DR.. Howard l.. Bevis will
present the diplomas for the
first time since his assumption
of the presidency.
Licking county students at
tending the university this year
include:
Hebron = Merrill Jones, John
Neel, Rebecca Slocum, Hazel
Schwartz.
Observation-Disclosures Baker.
Johnstown - Francis Adams,
Russell Barrick, Jean Dixon, Ro-
bert Edgerley, Maynard Ed
wards, Martha Peters, Roy Pet
ers, Charles Pickering.
Kirkersville - Carlton Currie,
Howard Moore, T. Thad More
land, Charles Negley.
Millersport-Lourance Park.
Nashport = Jeanne Montgom-
cry, Alice Staggers.
Newark-R. Alban, J. Albyn,
M. J. Albyn, E. Armstrong, D.
Bennett, A. Berson, E. Blizzard,
F. Bolton, P. Booth, r. Brown,
A. Claugu, w. Clutter, R. Coun-
ter, E. Creighton, M. Creighton,
G. Criswell, w. Davidson, G. Da-
Wis, ]. Dete, B. Dugan, R. Dush,
N. Evans, w. Goldberg, T. Good
win, M. Grove, G. Gulick, R.
Gundlach, C. Hayden, B. Helm,
E. Hendren, ]. Hirschberger, R.
Hohl, j. Horwitz, E. Hostetter,
E. Irwin, R. Jauchius, F. King,
M. Lewis, M. Jeffers, H. Jones,
]. Jones, K. Jones, r. Jones, P.
Kelley, M. Kirkpatrick, M. Long,
H. Lowe, D. Mcpherson, C. Mac
Nealy, A. Mariana, w. Miller,
r. Morrison, T. Munich, j. NAL
quin, B. Nichols, M. Orr, E. Ow-
en-, M. Owen, L. Patten, D. Peart,
P. Pyle, V. Rector, J. Reichert,
F. Robinson, L. Rose, M. Ryan,
D. Savage, E. Schonberg, E. Set
ties, G. Shields, H. Siegel, d.
Steele, M. Steele, R. Steele, w.
Suter, P. Swigert, r. Teafel, R.
Toothman, F. Warner, D. Vermil-
lion, E. Vogel, R. Weaver, T.
Weight, L. Weiss, E. Wells. E.
Window, M. Wolverton, w. VOL
verton, R. Workman, M. Young.
Pataskala-D. Carter, J. Cock
burn, M. Cockburn, w. Fravel,
B. Geiger, H. Geiger, G. Houck,
w. House, D. Kennedy, R. Kort-
kamp, A. G. Mossman, F. Ontko,
B. Sands, E. Scheidegger, H.
Strickling, M. Thoorp, w. Tyler,
H. Wagy.
St. Louisville-Charles Sinsa-
baugh, William Berger, Bob
Hickinbotham, John Kerrigan.
Summit Station-Janis Foster,
Paul Foster.
Utica-Marjorie Bell, Arthur
Dave, Thelma Mizer, Jean Pat
ten.
New students from the county
who enrolled for the winter
ouarter include. From A layandr-
ia, James Bishop and Elmous
Mowrey; from Centerberg, Chas.
Bradshaw; and from Newark,
Maynard Pryor, John Goodwin,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14

"God grants liberty to those
who love it, and are always
ready to guard and defend it."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14

Asa Rowe and family of last
week were: Mrs. Verna Wood,
Mrs. Earl Gleckler, Mrs. Frances
Davis, Mrs. Earl Gleckler, Miss
Frances Davis, Mrs. Harold
Holtz and children, Mrs. Russell
Jenkins and son, Mrs. F. M.
Dunn and daughter Lola, Mrs. H.
w. Checker, Mr.. M. Woolard,
James and Martha Gleckler, Mr..
F. M. Dunn.
Mrs. Dillon Evans of Dry
Creek is spending a week in
Lancaster, 0.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14

Utopia now seems farther
away than ever.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14


Mallo- Apple Pie
! recipe plain pastry
u c. granulated sugar
"A c. flour
/ tsp. cinnamon
c. apples. peeled and sliced
16 marshmallows
Divide pastry dough into two
equal portions. Roll each portion
to Hs inch thickness. Invert pan
over one pastry circle and cut
around edge of pan with sharp
knife so that pastry will exactly
tit top of pan. Remove pan from
pastry and prick to allow for
escape of steam. Flute edges of
top crust. Fit remaining dough
circle into pie pan. Flute edges
as for a single crust pie.
Combine sugar, flour and Gin
namon. Arrange apples in pastry
shell. Sprinkle sugar mixture over
all. Dot with butter. Set top crust
lightly on apple filling but do not
seal edges of crust together.
Bake in hot oven, 425 degrees
for Is minutes, then reduce heat
to medium $3.50 degrees) and
finish baking pie approximately
35 minutes). Remove pie from
oven. Lift top crust gently off pie
with the aid of two forks or spat-
ulas and place a layer of marsh
mallows on top of apple filling.
Replace top crust over marshmal-
lows. Return to moderate oven,
$50 degrees for 3 to 5 minutes or
until marshmallows are melted.
Serve piping hot Makes nine
inch pie.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
!2zZEN2z3zZ[EE3

The NEWARK LEADER CLASSIFIED PAGE offers the
prudent buyer than in which to profit Every
week merchants advertise special bargains that entcng
in their quality and their price, But merchants the
CLASSIFIED PAGE go further than that Each week the
of five subscribers to the NEWARK LEADER
hidden in the ads appearing here To those whose
published these merchants give away FREE TICKETS
TO THE AUDITORIUM and MIDLAND THEATERS. So
begin this week. Read the values and
self Then look for If find it,
to the NEWARK LEADER and receive pair of theater
tickets with the compliments of the merchant in whose ad
your appears PROFIT TWO WAYS READ THE
CLASSIFIED EVERY WEEK.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
Mallo- Apple Pie

Kitchen Katchall"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
Meat Fritters

Meat Fritters
C. sifted -four
2 tsp. baking powder
l tsp. salt
l Tbsp. sugar
/ egg, beaten
~ c. milk
Tbsp. cranberry juice
- c. diced, cooked meat
l slice broiled bacon,
chopped
1 Tbsp. chopped celery
Sift together dry ingredients;
gradually add combined egg, milk,
and cranberry juice, beating until
smooth; stir in meat, bacon, and
celery. Drop from tablespoon in
to hot deep fat 1865 to 375 degrees)
and fry for to 3 minutes, or until
golden brown; serve hot. Any
leftover meat may be used.
Makes 20 fritters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
VANATTA
elizabeth Rowe)

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis
and daughter Charabelle spent
Sunday with her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Smith and family of
Fallsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Checker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gleckler, Mar
tha and James Gleckler and Eli
zabeth Rowe spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gleckler and Mr.. Charles Gleck-
Ter of near Reform.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Price have
returned to their home in Van
alta after spending a few months
in Florida.
The callers at the home of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14

The richer some men grow, the
smaller they seem.-John Wana-
maker.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
Cautions Urged
On Kite-FlyerS

With spring beginning to thaw
out around the edges, the
thoughts of boys will turn to
marbles and playing hockey from
school, and-Ohio Power Com
pany officials point out-kite-
flying. And in the latter there
is danger for the incautious lad.
In years gone by, trees pro-
vided the principle hazard, but
with the ever-increasing use of
electricity and the need to string
wires in all directions, there has
come a real danger to the kite
flying youngster.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
JAMES ORR ILL
WITH INFLUENZA

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Orr were
sumoned to Wooster this week
by the illness of their son,
James.
Influenza was given as the
reason for the confinement of
the son. -.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
Blessed Sacrament
Groups Plan Party

Monday, March 25, has been
set as the date for a special
Easter card party, sponsored by
the Blessed Sacrament church
societies. The party will begin
at $3.50 p. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
MARCH 20 FINAL DATE
FOR REAL ESTATE TAXES

March 70 VIII be the final date
for payment of real estate taxes,
County Treasurer James Lloyd
observed this week.
Taxpayers were urged to
eliminate inconvenience both for
themselves and for the depart
ment by making payment in ad-
vance of the deadline.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03
Closing Grain
Prohibition
Fight Asked
(Cor tinucd From Page One,

League, announced last night that
group campaign, because the time
is ripe" and said Il Sl,5O0,O0G drive
fund would be raised shortly. Cush-
man IS 4 Methodist bishop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03

An Italian speaker says all Italy
is Of the same mind rs MuSSolni.
And what. for heavens sake. is on
MuSSolini'S mmdr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03

Nays fine delegation O. ru2-c~r
includes Leon ChaDnt and &c ,ip9-
ley. sprints; Davis Bunting and
Lloyd deLatour, 40: Vincent Hcaley,
Bob Kirkpatrick, and Edward Frue-
thtl. $50: Ted Walker. Joe Sgo2Iylai
Dick Heath. Tom Turner. ana Hat
Clancy, mile and two mile: and Dick
Shafer and Roe H2"::. hurdles.
Cardinals versatile banG oil stars
includes Bill Groves, Julian Lane.
and Ernest lllman. SprintS: Ruva1
Jennings and Ed Hoffman. 40:
Dave Morrison. Mike Wise. and John
French, $50: Jimmy Davis and Jim
VaWter, one mile: Fred Hardy anl
Tom Crockett, two mile; Harry
March. Warren Mcngel Phil Walker,
Dave Gardiner. hurdles.
The meet brings together Two of
the four team champions in the
Southern Conference Indoor Games
held here in February. Navy Won
the NOn-Conference title from such
strong teams as Georgia. Georgia
Tech, Virginia. NcWberry. and West
Chester Teachers College (PennlD
Carolina won the Southern Cunfor-
Cnce crown from fine field includ-
ing Maryland, Duke. Washington and
Lee, Richmond and Y. NJ. I.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03
Carolina Off
To Meet NAVY
On The Track

Chapel Hill, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
60 members Of the University OF
North CarolinaS undefeated varsity
track squad We're enroute to An
napoliS this afternoon for important
intersection meets with the strong
Navy varsity and plcbe squads in
the MddleS stronghold Saturday.
The Carolina-Navy rirst-year meet
will mark the first time a Carolina
freshman track team has ever gone
out Of this State for contest. It
also marks the first meeting of first
year squads Of the two institutions.
The varsity meet will be the Tar
Heels fourth of the season They
have already defeated Princeton.
Virginia. and Duke in dual meets
and last week won the fifth annual
Carolinas A. A. U. senior team
championship.
A series Of thrilling races are in
store for fans beginning with the
100 yard dash and continuing
through the two mile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03
Flag Quincy
At West End
ThisWeek-End

Wilson T. Smith, chairman of the
tournament committee al West End
Country Club, is quite anxious for
every member Of that organization
mat swings d golf stick to partici-
pate in flag tournament Saturday
and Sunday HandicapS will be given
those who have turned in as many
as three cards, and those who have
failed to turn in cards with start
from scratch, the chairman said
The golfers that plants his flag
tho farthest along the fairways will
cop the prize
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03
Continue Heavy
J, Defeat Aycock

TWo-BaSe Hits: Hunt, =. Warwick.
Moore. X. Turner. Three basehit:
BOYD. Home run: Hunt. Left on bases:
Aycock. 4; Henderson, IL. Base on
baILS-off: Moore. >. Frazier 5, Faulk-
ner 5. Workman l. Struck out-by:
Frazier |. Faulkner ,. Hits-off:
Moore , in q innings; Frazier in 3
innings: Faulkner s in 3 innings. Wild
pitches: Frazier, =. Balk: Frazier,
Faulkner. Losing pitcher: Moore
Time OF game l:35. Umpire Coghill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03
Stock Prices
Fall, Recover

New York, May 3.-(AP)-A sud
den relapse and quick recovery
gave stocks topsy-turVy appear
ance in today'S market.
Leading steels, motors and rub
bers tumbled to more than 2 points
in Il forenoon selling rush and then,
in the space of relatively few min
utes, there was 4 rebound that sub
stantially reduced losses on trans
formed them into siZeable gains. AT
the close, advances were under the
tops and prices we'll mixed. Trans
ferS were around 100000 ,harcS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03
Rockies Play
Ca-Vel Sunday

Greystone Rockies will entertain
Ca-Vel Sunday afternoon at o'clock
on the Greystone diamond, accord
ing 10 an announcement from the
Ruckies' camp.
The Rockies and Ca-Vel are en-
tries in the newly formed Virginia.
Carolina league, in which play will
begin about the middle Of May.
Sundays contest should give the
ranS pretty good idea of the power
IF The Ca-Vel team, and 1T the same
time lei them see what the Rock les
intend to put in the field this sea-
son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03
Cotton Market
Again Lower

New York, May 3.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened 2 TO 5 lower. Flu
lures closed to 10 lower, middl!ng
spot 1896.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03

The Germans, according to most
war correspondents, slipped IN
Trojan horse on the unsuspectlng
N0rWegians. Hey-What is this? We
thought this was a mechanical war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03
MRS. VERA CLOPTON
SETS LADIES' MARK

Mrs. Vera Clopton, of the nursing
staff of Maria Parham hospital, set
u new ladies bowling record at Centre
Alleys yesterday, by turning in a
score Of 1872, replacing Miss Virginia
Hoyle's 1877.
Mrs. Clopton's score ran like this:
II, 33, 46, 40, IS, IS, 80, 100, ll9, 1872.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03
FDR Forces Function
ing In All Sections
CONTINUED FROM Page One)

night over a six-5tation hookup COW
erine most of eastern North Carolina
and appealed for the Presidents
nomination in order 10 prevent the
country having to take a SECOND
best president.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03

The early bird may catch the
worm, but it's the early season fish
Crman who catches a cold
The old-faShioned boy always got
h nc in time for dinner. It's the
n 1dern youth, says Zadok Dumb
kc )f, who Just barely gets there in
t;...c for Sunday morning breakfast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-03

The man at the next desk says eat
ing your own words wouldn't be SO
Lad if you didn't have 10 swallow
your pride. too. us dessert.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Pilot Club Launched
District: Governor
Tenders Charter
Women's Community
Service Group Hears
Representative O'Doy

The Washington Pilot Club last
night was officially launched as Mrs.
Etha Hall, district governor Of the
international order, presented a
charter to the group, meeting at
the American Association of Uni
versity Women clubhouse.
II bestow upon you the greatest
gift mortal can bestow," the dis
trict governor declared In present.
ing the charter. THE gift of serv-
ing humanity and of exerting an up
lifting influence on others is now
yours"
Mrs. Hall recalled that the Pilot
International was founded in 1921
in Macon, Ga, with 40 members.
Now it Is composed of approx
mately 100 clubs with 5000 members
scattered throughout the United
States and several foreign countries,
she said.
Representative O'Day Speaks.
The individual clubs render COM
munity service by encouraging, spon-
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Reversal Of New Deal
Policies, Demanded
By Senator Taft
Sees Industry Being
Absorbed Into q
Collective Stute
N the Associated Press.

~ the ASSOCihbeu EIcbS.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 3.-Senator
Taft Of Ohio, campaigning for the
Republican presidential nomination,
demanded tonight reversal of New
Deal policies which he said are lead
ing toward absorption of all indus
try into a collective state"
I'VE have tried New Deal methods
for seven years." he said, land they
have failed to produce recovery"
Fundamental Issue.
He told q mass meeting OF voters
from many States in Miamis Bay
Front Park that there might be
some New Deal policies that needed
continuing, but added:
There may be differences on de-
tail, but there Is a fundamental
issue between New Dealers and
anti-New Dealers, and this is:
Shall the administration be
guided by a belief that the Govern
ment can. produce prosperity by
means of Government bureaus and
Government regulation and Govern
ment in business itself? Or shall it
rely on the restoration of private
enterprise and individual business
activity?'
Senator Taft made the weekend
trip to Florida at the height of the
resort season, on hand shaking
visit among its tourist population, a
cross section Of the Nation. He
spoke last night in st. Petersburg,
then hastened here.
He blamed the present administra-
ton with spending $21 900, 900 600
more than it collected in taxes, and
insisted:
INC people can spend itself into
prosperity.
Will Not Prime Pump.
"Of course" he continued. relief
is absolutely essential as long as
present conditions continue, to meet
the unemployment situation in the
city and the abnormally low prices
in the country But the idea that
relief and doles and farm subsidies
will produce prosperity or prime the
pump has been exploded by actual
experiences"
The Senator urged that the Ma
ton stay out of competition with
private industry. although complet-
ing projects like T. V. A. He struck
sharply at the National Labor Rela-
tions Board and demanded forma-
ton of a new agency to take its
place, composed of employer and
employe representatives, rather
than left wing enthusiasts"
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Citizens Tuke Turns
Bringing the Mail
2, the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press.
BOLTON CENTER, Conn.,, Feb. 8.
Residents OF this village are taking
turns playing mailman.
Daily, since the Bolton Center
post ofnce was discontinued, some
representative OF the Is families it
served drives approximately miles
to Andover and picks up the mail
for the community.
The ONCE, opened 200 years ago,
closed when Miss Adelia N. Loomis,
postmistress for 20 years, reached
the compulsory retirement age.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Group Health Plan Bans
Restrictions on Doctors
Hy the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-The Group
Health Federation Of America
adopted resolution at its annual
meeting today that its member
group health plans must provide
medical care and preventive medi-
cine given by and built around
the general practitioner"
The operation Of the plan shall
not impose restrictions on the ply
sician as to methods of diagnosis
or treatment and shall not inter-
fere in the physician-patient re-
lationship," the resolution added.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

Friday at pm. at the Beauvoir
Lower School of National Cathedral
School, 4500 Woodley road NV.
Euthenics is the science of better
ment of living conditions to secure
more efficient human beings"
Evening star., 1940-02-04

try and scored certain unidentified
Senators for their savage pa
triotism."
Asked If married women should
work, Representative ODay said she
saw no reason why any woman who
wanted to work should be denied
that right simply because she was
married.