davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-08

Union county farmers are TAX
ing full advantage of the good
weather the unusually early
spring weather-in getting their
farm work done.
Some corn was still in the shock
and this is being husked Spring
plowing is udner way and in Ma
rysville and other villages gardens
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-08

News items about UniOD
COunty's boys In the armed SER
vices OF the United States, for
publication In this column, are
invited by the Journal. Contri'
buttons should be mailed to fine
Service Editor of the Journal
or telephone TO Mrs. w e
sehrens. Phone A-2671.
New addresses:
IT'S Walter M. Burns jr., 1897
6081, 770th Ry. Opn. Bn., Head
quarters Co, APO 235, c/o Post
master, San Francisco, Calf,
/. Cpl. Burns, who was inducted
Mia to Fusan, Korea. He is mama
ger and bookeeper of the P. x. in
FuSan.
Pvt. King G. Bunrs, 45029000,
Co. A, 5th Training Bn. Bts., Fort
Lewis, Wash.
Pvt Burns, who was inducted
into the Army Dec. Is, 1945, has
been quite i'll with measles and
pneumonia, and in the hospital, has
returned to his company.
Cpl. Burns and Pvt Burns are
the sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
M. Burns, of the "Chuekery Stock
Farm" Plain City, Rt. l.
The new address of Robert +.
Rosette, ais, is Co. 133, w. S. N.
T. c., Great Lakes, Ill. He enlist
ed last week in the Navy, and is
vhe son of Mrs. Chester RoSette,
of w. Fifth street.
RETURNS FRO MINDIA
Sgt. Junior Moore, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Cloyce Moore, of Elwood
ave, returned to his home early
Saturday morning after spending
the past year and three months in
India. Sgt. Moore, who was met in
Columbus by his parents and aunt,
Mrs. Frank Fox, has been in the
Army the past four years. He re-
ceiyed his discharge at Camp At
terbury, before returning to his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jordan, of
near Milford Center, have receiv-
ed word from their son, Pfc. Ed
win Jordan, upon his arrival at
.Erlanger, Germany. Pfc. Jordan is
with a photo service unit, His adj
dress is: Pfc. Edwin M. Jordan,
15122449, 9Th Photo Tech. Sqdn.,
A. p. o. Sc, % P. NJ, N. Y.
OUT OF WAVES
Dorothy Jane, Brown, spcc'a Isl
''Y" &c was discharged April 3
from the WAVES at the Naval
Personnel Separation center in
Washington d. c. The daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence N. Brown,
Gil w. Fifth ST., Miss Brown join
ed the WAVES on Nov. l, 1914.
She was stationed at the Naval
Air station at Patuxent River, Md.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-08
MRS. MATHEWS DIES

The. Rev. Ella Matthews, Ma
rysville Rt. l, pastor of the Church
of Christ in Christian Union, died
at 1:30 am. March 81 in the Evans
Rest home in Washington c. H.
Interment was made at Milledge,
o.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-08
CLOsES FOR REMoDELING

The Frank w. Galloway Shoe
store will close Wednesday, April
10, for remodeling purposes, Mr..
Galloway announced today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-08
MARGARET AGREE STALTER

Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Margaret Stalter,
who died at 9 a. m. Sunday. She
was the mother of Mrs. r. B,
81 ack) Thompson, Columbus.
Funeral services will be held there
at the Fell Funeral home at 2 D.
m. Wednesday. Burial will be in
Oakdale cemetery, with a short
service at the grave.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-04
oo#o.

 |J s6% 1
 at 1 . | sstff -'
 | S s1. IN |l '
 | 5.ss
The frontiersman., 1946-12-04

] I5n'llRS 2 l|'! .GR-fnl1'Q||ll' ] 1 } { ] GOES
 Mrs Ger trade can- non, Whe has been en- ployed as a boo okkeeE
 in Sharp s c ash Store for near ly five SyeEars, left Seldovia this week to spend the " Inter Outs ide.
 Mrs Cannon said she had Sao insled ate 2 plans beyond a wis 1t wit her mo thar Mr 8 Y. Els ella Ha ydsn, who lives tn Wynors Neb.
 Mrs Cannon was indsf in ite about her future plans s but IS aid she did expec t to return to Alaska
 The ire ight which the Gar land C arr jed was part of q ship 'ment Wh icsh was sent from Ssattle by rail ! to Prime e .Rup srt ,B.G and there loaded a. board ship for Alas- kan Sdsl iVery. 1 Fr tight was slowed { n every avail la!b1e corn sr Of ths shin, and four a tar paul intsd r E Edavsnpor ts even we're ro pod to the pilot- house of the craft
 Ths Carl and, a Berg f shi Is ski p-S F Tered by Thor Hof- 3stad a former s e1do- sviar1 Aftsr the ship is uni 9 ad6d at Nh it - t. i er she is scheduled { 70 make g. tri 2 t 0 sKo -.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-04

'1' - Q q v V Y sssy v . <, < [, z X \ ON t1o, X A6t.
 The hi arl and va s back at the sSel- dov,ia dock Slnd day, s.af ter she had earl fer
 touahed here br:i ell ' Jas | Frid sn route. ito Anch cho rag 5 1.'. N N
 The ' he avi fly laden ..ves selG, which carried four e ar oads of e s-. rasnt and s K ar To ads. of hous eho Id furn1 . gtur g, was un able to ,rsne trate the tc s l2. mi les this side if anchor age and was. fore ed to turn back wi thou dischar ing. her C argo ]. ,',.' Tn 2 Gar land bat- tiled ice all the way F. the Inl ct and va s f fn al l " $ t topped at. the south end of Fire, Island by what az pear 5d to be- a sol i'd sase t of ice Her capt ain s q i'd sshs was scra t he q by. c ontac ts vi the fscs but SUI f fsreds no ma terial damag 5,
 The shir F =.t ted up shspe dur ing Monday s s storm She wi II con tinus to Nhtttier ,Wh sn Wsat he rsrri Is thers to unl oad at the army docks
 From Nhi tt fer her Ar1c horaga cargo Will be tran s portea n nor th3 Es~r "A v Ia The alaska Raj road x;
The frontiersman., 1946-12-04
TNO BOYS r Al !
 IF FIR OUCH ICE

Two Se ldovia boys , Csc ar Engl isfls and Rir' shard Olss sen, were involved tn near tra gle accidents last week. 5Bo tn boys fell thr ough the ice while skat Ing on the sa It sl ake at the he ad Of the 1ough. '
 R Ric hard 0 l:es ssera broke through the surface but was not comp ly inlme r sssd in the water. ~ |.
 Osc ar Eng Ii sh was not 50 lucky, and t was onl y the aaicks thinking of hi $ f's l -s low 91 skaters 8 Whi oh s a. Ved5. his 1ife. The boys thr sW th snse1 l vs ss down on the surface 70 f ths ice 10 Term "a human chain and pull Oscar to safsty. ]. Both boys ap par -ss 5ent ly s uff sr d no Il l effeets from thsi irl ducking
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-07
Mrs. Roford w. Herbert
Honored At Supper

One Of the loveliest affairs of the
week was the buffet supper Friday
evening given by Mr.. and Mrs. John
CARROT Herbert honoring Mrs. Ra-
ford Watson Herbert, recent bride.
Mrs. Herbert is the former Patricia
Elizabeth Thompson, of Buenos
Aires, Argentina. She is on an ex-
tended visit with her husbands
parents and is being entertained
with a great deal of pleasure by a
wide circle of family friends.
The hostess, charming in a blue
crepe dinner gown, received her
guests assisted by Mr.. Herbert.
Mrs. John G. Herbert, Jr.. attrac-
lively gowned in black and blue.
presented the guests to the lovely
honoree who was striking In q rose
printed dinner dress. Miss Julia
Watson assisted her sister In enter
tanning. She wore black and white
chiffon dinner dress. Henri p. Wat
son and Henri p. Watson, Jr., and
Mr.. John G. Herbert, Jr.. assisted In
this delightful hospitality.
Spring flowers were used through
out the rooms in which the guests
were entertained.
Cocktails were served in the iv-
ing room after which the guests
were invited into the dining room
where delicious supper was serv-
ed, buffet style. Mrs. Herbert, Jr.,
served cocktails at one end of the
table and Miss Ada johnson at the
other. The menu consisted of horsd'-
oeuvres, Dag salad, baked ham,
relishes, stuffed eggs, Cheese sand
wiches, rosettes, potato chips, pick.
les, mints with TIL on them and
Boston cake with French filling.
A beautiful floral arrangement
centered the table flanked on either
side with burning tapers.
Forty members of the younger set
enjoyed this courtesy.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-07
STRAND THEATRE
Lexington, Miss.

Lexington, Miss.
FriduY b Saturday. Feb. o.Sth
THE SINGING SHERIFF"
with Bob Crosby and Fay Nc
Kenzie
BEYOND THE PEcos~
with Rod Cameron and
Fuzzy knight
Tiger Woman" SssSul
MendoY Z Tussday. Feb. ll.latA
CONFIDENTIAL AGENT.
with Charles Boyer. Lauren
Bacall and Peter LORE
Also News
Wednesday, Z rhursdaY. Feb. l3.l<
THANK YOUR LUCKY
STARS
Ann Sheridan, Humphrey
Bogart, Eddie Cantor and
Olivia De Havilland
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-07
SO6Btu * 6IuDS * Personals
Mrs. Herbert Honored
At Dinner Thursdoy

Mrs. r. M. Gwin and Mrs. ]. M
Clack were hostesses to a beautiful
dinner party Thursday evening al
their home honoring Mrs. Raford
Watson Herbert.
Exquisite arrangements of white
chrystanthemums in tall crystal
vases and Picardy gladioli in blue
antique vases were used. Miniature
arrangements of acacia and fern in
antique holders centered the tables
on which the guests were served.
A color scheme of green and
white with pink was noted. The de-
icious dinner menu consisted OF
shrimp cocktail, horsd'oeuvres
creamed chicken on toast, stuffed
tomatoes, baked apples, hot rolls,
coffee. charlotte russo and fruit cake.
The hostesscs presented the hon.
oree with Devonshire perfume.
After dinner the guests enjoyed
an hour Of bingo and many lovely
gifts, attartcively packaged on a
silver tray. were presented the win
ners. Little Misses Gwin Clack and
Ann FAINT Davis assisted in enter
tanning.
This was one Of the most delight
ful OF many courtesies extended
Mrs. Herbert during her visit here
with her husbands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Herbert.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-07

Miss Frances Freiler, of Canton.
was weekend guest in the Henri
P. Watson home.
Edwin Burwell, of Huntsville,
Ala, was dinner guest in the w.
0. Barrett home Tuesday evening.
He visited friends and relatives here
this week enroute from New Orleans
to his home.
Mrs. G. H. McMorrough attended
the wedding of her granddaughter,
Miss Peggy McMorrough, to Mr..
James w. Hamilton, in Memphis,
January 30th.
l.. r. Thompson is ill at his home
here.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-07
Mrs. Weothersby Is
Hostess To Club

MRS. Norman Weathersby enter
tanned members of the Thursday
Club at her home last week.
Special guests were Mrs. Raford
watson Herbert, a recent bride, and
her mother, Mrs. j. G. Herbert, and
aunt, Miss Julia Watson.
Mrs. A. P. Carroll was given a
tray for high score at bridge and
was also lucky in the bingo game
receiving a box of stationery. Mrs.
Herbert was given salad bowl.
Sandwiches and coca-colas were
served.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-07

Mrs. G.. T. Shull and Mrs. John L.
Pulliam, both of Port Arthur, Tex
as, will arrive Saturday to visit their
daughter and sister, Mrs. L. w. Rabh.
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterson
have been in St. Louis, Mo-. this
week.
0. L. Ellison and Les Gilliland,
Jr., were Greenwood visitors We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Norman Weathersby, Mrs.
M. M. Reed and Miss Katherine Nc
Leod were Greenwood visitors We'd
nesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-07
Mrs. George PovoN
Honors Mrs. Herbert

mrs. George Povall was hostess 70
an enjoyable dessert bridge party
Tuesday afternoon at her home
honoring Mrs. Raford Watson Her
bert, q recent bride.
The honoree was presented sta
tionery and Mrs. A. S. Povall was
given stationery for high score in
the bridge games. Mrs. r. c. FL
more, OF Durant, mother Of the
hostess, was lucky at bingo and re-
ceived notepaper.
Delicious strawberry shortcake
and coffee was served at the con-
clusion Of the games.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-07
Mrs. c. A. Glover
Hostess To Club

Mrs. c. A. Glover was hostess to
'ne 600 Club at her home Saturday
Spring flowers were used in the
rooms in which the guests were en-.
tertained.
Mrs. J. M. Clack, ST., was the only
substitute. Mrs. J. M. Clack, Jr., was
tea guest.
Mrs. James H. Moore won high
score.
Dainty refreshments were served
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-07

Miss Jean Strider spent last week.
end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Odom were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Odom of Durant.
1t. Gg) and Mrs. John B. Greer
have arrived for two weeks visit
in the home of her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. A. M. Doty. 1t. Greer will be
on terminal leave until March 18th
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-07
Mrs. Sydney Rhyme
Honors Recent Bride

Mrs. Sydney Rhyme was at home
Saturday morning for Mrs. Raford
Watson Herbert.
Beautiful flowers Of the season
We're used in the rooms in which
the guests were entertained.
Mrs. Allie Povall poured coffee.
Sandwiches, nuts and cookies were
served to those present for this de-
hghtful party.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-07

Mrs Raford w. Herbert leaves
Friday for a weeks visit with Mrs
Francis L. Herbert in the home of
the latter's mother, Mrs. Lyon w.
Brandon, in Como.
Mrs. ]. M. Clack will undergo a
tonsilectomy at the Baptist hospital
in jackson today.
Miss Irene Holloman, a member
of the Clarksdale faculty, spent the
weekend at home.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Ellis, Jr.. and
daughter, Susan, Of Goodman, DR..
and Mrs. A. c. Ellis, State College,
1t. David Ellis, Of Columbus, spent
the weekend here with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P. Ellis.
Friends are sorry to hear that
Tom Shepheard is i'll this week at
his home here.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-07

Mrs. Bessie w. Lipscomb il re-
ceiving medical treatment in Jack
son this week.
Among those seen in Greenwood
Friday were the Rev. and Mrs A
Z. Brown, G. w. Carr, Mrs. L. p.
johnson, Mrs. Perrin Grissom, and
Mrs. r. M. Gwin.
Mayor Norman Weathersby went
TO see his father at Liberty this
week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-07
cTAR TIL EATR RE

LEXINGTON, MISS
Thursday b Fridoy 18th
'HoUSE ON s2ND. STREET
William Eythe, Lloyd Nolan
Also Short Subjects
Saturday 9Th
~UTAN~
Roy Rogers, Dale Evans
14cnstsT and The Ape Deeioa"
Short Subjects
Monday 4 Tuesday ll-lzth
WILSON
Alexander Knox, Charles
Coburn.
Short Subjects
Wednesday 18th
THE WAY AHEAD
David Niven, Stanley Holloway
Short Subjects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Miss Insrid Waldt.

Pforzheimer, nurses aides; Mrs. Ed
ward A. Finckenstaedt, production
sewing; Mrs. Willis Howard, motor
corps; Mrs. Arthur Bolton, dieti-
clans aide, and Mrs. Ernest H. Van
Fossan, Speakers Bureau
While Mr.. O'Connor surveyed the
broad future of the Red Cross in
terms Of continued service to troops
abroad, to the wounded. to veterans
needing guidance, to disaster pre-
vention and relief, Mr.. Norton con-
centrated on the future role of the
Red Cross in the community.
Warning that future Red Gross
prosperity may be as much affected
by disunity among the American
people as it was by the glamorous
but brief unity of the war" Mr.
Norton made these proposals:
The Red Cross chapters choose
representatives for their governing
bodies from all groups who con.
tribute to chapter Golfers and pro-
grams, rather than be governed by
the elect" Mr. Norton said re.
sentiment existed because one aggre.
cation thought it was excluded
from a voice in Red Cross affairs
and another group felt that push.
ing persons are vulgarly thrustine
themselves forward into seats tina
should be reserved for the select.
Says Jealousy Is Unnecessary.
That the Red Gross docs not have
to be jealous Of any other agency
or duplicate its work or look dowr
its collective nose at any less lumin.
Gus organization
Mr.. Norton noted that an I'm.
preston does exist here and there
that we hold ourselves in a rarefiee
aloofness, that we wear long Goa,
tails and lownecked gowns in the
dance Of philanthropy and de-
liberately and stubbornly dance
only with ourselves"
That the number of professional
Red Gross workers should be kept
to the minimum, with the emphasis
OIL volunteers. III wal lieu Lila
otherwise. governmental and long
established agencies can do as good
a job as the Red Cross and some
times a better one -, 81,
On the score of future Red Cross
services, Mr.. O'Connor predicted the
Red Cross would handle at least
/ .725 900 veterans cases during 1916
I. In one year, he said, Red Gross
claims work for veterans and theiI
dependents has more than doubled
Mr.. OConnor also predicted an in
crease in traffic and vacation acct
dents with the return to "happ,
and normal living" The Red Cross
he said, must emphasize the pre-
vention of disaster as well as offe
disaster relief
On the international side. he SAIL
the Red Cross has a vital and ere
ative role to play in world affair
helping sister societies in othe
countries regain strength lost b.
war so they could assist their owl
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Night Of Thrills Show
|Wip!' Be Held Friday

Sponsors of the Night of Thrills
pageant Friday at Grifnth Stadium
for the benefit of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home announced to-
day that six Washington young
women, runnersup in a contest for
queen. will be attendants at the
coronation of Miss Viola Cooke, zoos
Kearney street NE.
The program, announced in detail
at the same time. includes base
ball game at pm. between teams
of picked players from the Wash
ington Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton, a parade by Masonic and other
organizations, the pageant, which
begins at $50 pm, and four ring
circus.
Those selected as "princesses" at
the coronation ceremony are Miss
Ingrid Waldt, 623 South Carolina
avenue Sc, who was sponsored by
Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. 5, and
Electa Chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star; Miss Virginia Lewis.
4739 Thirteenth street NV. spon-
sored by St. Johns Chapter No. Is,
Order of Eastern Star: Miss Mary
Ann Yeager, 4l02 Fourteenth street
NV, sponsored by Jobs Daughters
Bethel No., 4: Miss JacQueline Lam
DIES. 1912 New Hampshire avenue
NV. sponsored by Acacia Chapter
No. %, Order of Eastern Star, Miss
Jeanette Frances Beane. 14le
Fourteenth street NV. sponsored
by Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. l,
and Milan's Chapter No. Al, Order
of Eastern Star. and Mrs: Evalyn w
Talley, zoos Bunker Hill road NE,
sponsored by Good Win Chapter
No. SO, Order of Eastern Star. The
queen. Miss Cooke. was sponsored
by Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. 3.
The pageant parade, with Brig.
Gen. Harry r. Kutz as grand mar
shall, will include attachments from
the armed services as we'll as the
American Legion. Masonic Frater-
nifty and Jobs Daughters. American
Legion members. led by Capt. Gail
T. Judd, are to form guard of
honor at the coronation ceremony
The tour-ring circus will be pre-
sented by Frank Wirth Shows.
Tickets for the program are on sale
from 6 to 9 pm. at the Masonic
Temple, the sponsors announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Vienna Urgently Appeals
| To La Guardia for Food
By the Associoied Press

VIENNA, June 18.-Burgomeister
Theodor Koerner has sent an urgent
message to Fiorello La Guardia, di-
rector general of UNRRA, advising
him that unless food is sent to
Vienna soon the population will
collapse"
Come to Vienna and convince
yourself. We cannot continue" the
message to Mr.. La Guardia said.
Strikes protesting insufficient food
were called in II of the city's fac
tories yesterday and labor circles
said the number would grow. The
normal Vienna consumer has been
living on a diet of less than 1.20l
calories for weeks, with no prospect
that UNRRA supplies will arrive in
time to raise the ration by next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
LichfieId
CONTINUED Front First Page)

and between the court and defense
counsel continued.
Prevents Reading Of Motion.
Col. William H. Beck, jr., of Grit
fin, Ga, law member of the court
who made the technical rulings, was
the one who tangled most often with
Kilians attorney, 1t. Col. Raymond
E. Ford of Fort Pierce, Fla.
Col. Beck prevented Col Ford
from reading aloud in court his mo-
ton to quash-in which the charges
Of malice" were made-but Col
Ford handed reporters copies Of the
motion on which the court heard
testimony all morning.
The court blocked Col Ford's at
tempts to question Gen. Lewis about
the report he made after conducting
a special investigation of the Lich-
field cases for Gen. Eisenhower last
fall
Gen. McNarney said a month age
that Gen. Lewis report showed in
stances OF outstanding" the case
Gen. Burress denied that he of :
fered any reward to prosecution wit
nesses who are serving court mar
tial sentences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Medical Care Prepayment Plan
Grows Rapidly in Bay State
Third OF a Series
By HoroId B. Rogers
Sior StoH Correspondent

member include, among other
things, 30 days of hospital care fol
each admission" and credit OF
so per cent OF the cost of services
listed for an additional 20 days
each admission.
Monthly Rates Are Equal.
The monthly rates for Blue Shield
are the same as for the Blue Cros
semiprivate plan, If subscriber
takes both, his total bill for each
month, protecting him for both hos
pital and surgeons bills would be fol
the individual, $l.7o; husband ane
wife, $3.50; and family, 81.
Blue Shield for these monthly
dues will pay your participating
physician for the following profess
sional services:
Surgical operations for disease
and injury; obstetrics, including
normal delivery. miscarriage and
caesarean section-but does not in
clude prenatal or postnatal care:
anaesthesia. when administered for
surgical and other included services;
X-rays, up to SIS when taken by the
participating physician within 80
days prior to surgery, and relative to
the surgical services provided: treat
ment of fractures and dislocations;
endoscopy, when performed i'm
mediately preceding surgical serv-
ices" These services are available
for three weeks per hospital admis-
sion for any one ailment. There is
a more comprehensive" more
costly Blue Cross plan.
Income Is Factor.
Eligibility to join the Blue Cross
ward plan is based on the individ-
ual's income. Subscribers with in
comes In excess of certain fixed eli
gibility limits, for Blue Shield, it is
explained, may be charged by the
doctor with the difference, If any
between his fee and the amount
specified in the Official Blue Shield
fee schedule" which he receives
from the pool of Blue Shield funds
On the subject of this possible
additional fee which could be
charged by the doctor directly to the
patient, a spokesman for Blue Shield
said physicians had acted with con-
siderable restraint in adjusting such
additional fees to the patients
ability to pay.
Leaders of Group Health Associa-
ton and other consumer-sponsore
groups for medical and hospital care
are supporting the pending Wagner
Murray-Dingell bill for expansion Of
social security. Leaders of the or
gained medical profession and the
Blue Cross and Blue Seal groups are
opposing the Wagner bill.
There are A Blue Gross plans in
the country which, with some affili-
ated Blue Shield plans, offer surgica,
or medical care or both.
Both Blue Cross and Blue Shield
are operating in the Virginia counties
contiguous to Washington Blue
Cross operates in Maryland counties
near the Capital, but is now in
process of setting up Blue
Shield for surgical care in co-opera
ton with the Maryland State Med
ical Society.