davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-10

No chapter in the Old Testa-
ment depicts more clearly and
forcefully the sufferings Of
Christ, the worlds Messiah,
than does this fifty-third chap
ter of Isaiah.
I SALVATION AND HEAL
ING PROVIDED BY MES
SIAH'S WOUNDS. Verses
1-6. Psalm % :1-18; Mat
thew 8:16, II; 27:15-25,
"a, 81; Mark Is :24-39; He
brews 9:11-14; 1928; I
Peter 2:22-25.
One can we'll imagine why
Isaiah is astounded when the
full picture of Messiah's suf-
ferings is set before him. Ger
tainly no earthly king ever had
so humble a birth as did Jesus.
Born in stable, at Bethlehem,
He was laid in a manger. Here
was "a tender plant" and "a
root out of dry ground"
where no one expected to find
Him. Jesus became the Man Of
sorrows. Although multitudes
were blessed by His ministry.
His own despised Him and "es-
teemed Him not" The people
at last turned against Him and
many cried, "Crucify Him."
The word 'griefs" in verse
four should be translated
''sicknesses" as it appears in
Matthew SIT. AS mans Medi-
ator, Jesus bore not only sin,
but all sin and all sickness.
Therefore divine healing as
we'll as salvation is found in
the atonement of Jesus. He is
our Savior and our Physician.
Who can understand the
agony of Jesus during the
trials before Annas, Caiaphas
and Plate the Governor? Who
can comprehend the shame
He bore for us upon the cross,
when He was wounded for
our transgressions" and "bruis-
ed for our iniquities"? He was
chastised in our stead that He
might make peace between
God and man. The sinner, COM
ing to the cross, will find there
salvation through the blood of
Jesus and the sick will find
healing for every pain. Gods
children should put their trust
in the Lord alone for healing.
Although we as sheep, may
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-10

No chapter in the Old Testa-
ment depicts more clearly and
forcefully the sufferings of
Christ, the worlds Messiah,
than does this fifty-third chap
ter of Isaiah.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-08
} Somersville
By CLINTON DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis Jr.
entertained the following rela-
tives at Sunday dinner at their
home in Milford Center, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Davis and daugh-
ter, Nancy, of Edgerton; Miss
Betty Davis, of Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Davis and
son, Clinton, of this place; Mrs.
Josephine Evans and sons, jim
mie and Lynn, were also after
noon callers from Raymond. Mr..
and Mrs. James w. ST. and
James jr. also called on Mrs. Alta
Connley who is confined to q
wheel chair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nichols
had as their weekend guests
their Son-in-law and daughter
and grand daughter from Colum'
bus.
Guests and callers at the james
w. Davis home during the pas
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Daltor
Kemp and son, Terry, j. M. Her
riott, Foster Davis, Mrs. Ber
Potts, Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis
Jr,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-08
West Mansfield

home Sunday from a short visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Hartman and son, Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benedict
had as Sunday dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Harvey and sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris and
daughter, Lynn.
John Richard Headington spent
the weekend at the home of his
grand mother, Mrs. Myrtle Head
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Headington
had as guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Gwynne and daughter,
Kathleen, of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Decker had
as guests this week their daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hubbard of Bowling
Green. On Wednesday evening
they also had as dinner guest Mrs.
Elva Terree who is an aunt of Mr..
Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Webb had
as guests during the week Mrs.
Harley Thornton and daughter,
Lillian, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Balling
er, and Rev. Charles Cramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Webb had
as a guest, from Sunday until
Wednesday, the latter's sister,
Mrs. Mary Conn, of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Webb
and sons had as dinner guests on
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Smith and children, Iva
Lou, Evelyn and Gerald of Den
yer, Col. Mrs. Smith is Mrs.
Webb'S sister
Miss Phyllis Lockwood spent
the week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Webb.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-08

Miss Lena Chiesa.
Mrs. John Zieg was brought
to her home, near LaRue, or
Sunday. She has been patient
in Grant hospital for several
weeks. Her condition had i'm
proved enough so that the doctor
thought it safe to bring hel
home. Mrs, Zieg is the mother
of Mrs. Claude Swartz.
Mrs. Tommie Gilley and two
sons, Robert and Lance, of Tu-
lare, Calf, are spending about
two weeks at the home of MIR
and Mrs. Robert Snowden, par
ents of Mrs. Gilley.
Mrs. James Clark and children
of Indianapolis, are spending
several weeks at the home of Mrs
Clark's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Grady Carroll.
The local troop of Boy Scouts
spent last Thursday night on an
overnight hike. They camped
south of Claiborne, along the
bank of the creek. In the evening
they were visited by Rev. John
Elwood and Mr.. Stanton Carroll,
two assistant leaders. They were
accompanied on their hike by
their troop leader, Mr.. John Moy-
er. Thirteen boys took the hike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Krafthier,
of Detroit, and Miss Anna Treevy,
of Chillicothe, were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Turner, last Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Sidney Longshore is a
surgical patient at Grant hospital
in Columbus. Her condition is
satisfactory. She hopes to be able
to return to her home by the end
of the week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-08

w. Evilsizor, of Fletcher; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Redman, of Urbana;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schurch, Mr..
B. H. Matteson, Mrs. Ava Brana-
man, of Springfield; Mrs. ]. P.
Hause. and daughter, Sharon, of
Springfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bargerm, of Springfield; Mrs.
Tommie Gilley and two sons, of
Tulare, Calf; and Mrs. Ida Baum
garner, of Bellefontaine.
In the afternoon many local
friends called to offer their con-
gratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. MStteson were
married July 3, 1898, at West
Mansfield and have made their
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-08
BY MRS. DAVID MATHYS
w. S. C. S. Meets

w. S. c. S. Meets
The members of the Bethel
w. S. c. S. met at the home of
Mrs. Owen Skidmore on Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. John Skid
more was assistant hostess, but
was unable to attend. Following
the business session, the following
program was presented: reading,
Marilyn Skidmore; recitations
by Joy and Toy Mathys; reading,
Mrs. Helen Skidmore. Mrs. A. M.
Wallace gave some high lights on
her trip to California. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Victors Sunday School Class Meet
The members of the Victors
Sunday School Class met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice
Penhorwood on Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Am
crime and Mr.. and Mrs. James
WeiSer assisting. Following the
business session in charge of the
president Owen Skidmore, the
following program was presented
reading, Marilyn Skidmore; piano
solo, Sharon Mathys; vocal solo,
Marian Webb; vocal solo, Byron
Skidmore; reading, Dorothy
Skidmore. The rest of the evening
was spent with contests. Refresh
ments were served by the host
eSSeS.
Funeral Services
Albert c. Fout, sc, died at his
home, at 2:20 am. on Monday,
of heart disease.
Funeral services were held at
Byhalia Friends Church, on June
30th at 2;30 pm, with Rev. Ken
meth Cary officiating. Burial was
made in the Byhalia cemetery.
Studio Club Meets
The members of the Studio
club met at the home of Mrs. Lii
lis Bechtel on Friday evening.
The program concerned Indian
Music. The following program
was presented: reading, Pauline
Wilgus; piano solo, Lorena Ell
lott; two group songs; piano solo,
Mary Lou McNamie; story of the
History of Indian Music, Pauline
Lybarger. Several records con-
cerning Indian Music were play
ed.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Thronton
and daughter, Lillian, had as din
ner guests, on Wednesday eve
ming MIR. and Mrs. Robert Ryan
and Miss Mary Ryan, of Urbana.
Miss Shirley Elliott, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ElliottS
of Cincinnati, is spending a week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Stanley and sons.
The following attended a pot
luck dinner at Indian Lake Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Stanley
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stanley
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Stan
ley and daughter, Pamela, Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Rockhold, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Rockhold.
Mr.. Pearl Hartman returned
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-08

REDWOOD SECTION

home in and near Redwood. They
lived on farm until the last
few years when they retired tc
a new home on N. Franklin st
Among the many cards and let
ters that they received they es-
pecially appreciated a letter from
their grandson, Lieutenant Justis
Fish, who is in the United States
Army and is located in Munich,
Germany.
Many out-of-town guests called
in the afternoon. Among them
were Mr.. Rober Laughlin, Mr..
and Mrs. N. j. Laughlin, of Wilm-
ington; Mrs. Roxie Shaker, of
Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Monger, of Sydney; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred McAllister, of Delaware; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Neer, of
Urbana.
Annie Richards Circle
Mrs. Florence Ransome enter
tanned the Annie Richards Mis-
sion Circle of the Redwood Bap-
tist church at her home last
Thursday afternoon. Eighteen
members were present with Mrs.
Howard Temple, president, pre-
siding.
Mrs. R. B. Dildine led the de-
votional period. Mrs. William
Harrison gave report on Christ
ian Friendliness. Mrs. Ross and
Mrs. Howard Temple reported on
the information which they had
received when they recently at
tended the house party at Gran
vile.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Gertrude Hancock, Mrs. Or
lie Storey, and Mrs. Homer Bus
kirk. The August meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Howard
Temple.
Announce Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Spain are
announcing the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Barbara, to Mr. Arlen
Livingston, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Livingston.
The wedding will be an event
of the near future and will take
place in the First Methodist
church, of Redwood.
Personals
Mrs. Verie Strasburgh and Miss
Flossie Moffitt, of Mechanics
burg, Pa, were weekend guests
of their aunt, Mrs. C. A. Moffitt,
at the home of Mr. Willis Han
cock, where Mrs. Moffitt is en-
ployed as housekeeper.
Miss Adalyn Glassmeyer, of
Washington, D. c., spent the past
weekend as a guest of her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Glass
meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Bundy, of
Mohawk, Ind, came to Redwood
this week k-end to see their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Fox
and other relatives. Mrs. Bundy
remained to spend several days
helping to care for the aged
couple who have not been as well
as usual.
Miss Maude Smith and Miss
Lucille Smith were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Price, of Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chiesa spent
the weekend in Fort Wayne, Ind.
where they visited their two
daughters, Miss Anna Mary and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-08
BY MRS. r. ]. LANGSTAFF
Golden Wedding Anniver sary

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. MatteSon
held a family dinner at noon on
Sunday, July 4, in observance
of their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary. Those in attendance at the
dinner included Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Snowden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Matteson, Mr.. Paul Snow
den, Mr.. Frank Matteson, Miss 10
Ann Matteson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Dilger and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Evilsizor, of St. Par
is; Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hoberty,
of Springfield; Mr.. and Mrs, S.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-08

Fresh colors, amaZ-
ing instability make
this finish the house
wife's favorite for
kitchen, bath.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

the cabinet members who sat In a
block on the left side of the hall
He turned his back, and then he
marched to the other side Of the
section, bowing and receiving the
bows of the diplomats.
Behind the cabinet sat the mo-
tionless figure of Josef Archbishop
Beran of Prague. the Catholic pre-
late. MIR. Masaryk was a protestant.
The casket was carried cut and
lashed to gun carriage.
A cavalry troop mounted on black
horses served as honor guard as
units of the Red Cross, the Boy
Scouts and Sokol gymnastic groups
with their feathered caps and black
boots swung off at the head Of the
procession to the foreign ministry
on Hradcany Hill.
The weeping throngs, which had
been arriving since dawn by every
bus and other conveyance, jammed
the sidewalks, filled every window
along the route of march.
Band Is Muted.
1t was silent assemblage except
for an occasionabel sob.
The band at the head was muted.
From the foreign ministry, the
body was borne the 80 miles to
Lany. There mourners had assem-
bled far and wide from the villages
of Bohemia and Moravia to make a
final shoy of devotion to the man
of whom Clements said:
He loved the people and believed
in them. Sometimes he trusted
them too much. He talked about
things many people hide in the
corners of their minds. He talked
about things that were the fruit of
moods. But he stood up for all he
preached, openly and frankly"
The resting place is at the right
of the elder Mr.. Masaryk's grave, in
a corner overlooking the Bohemian
fields.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
JonMosoryk Is Buried After Day
OF Tense Emotion in Prague

then the casket was lowered into
its grave as a woodsman's horn
sounded the national anthem.
But it was President Benes who
paid the greatest, though silent,
tribute.
The president and his wife took
their place in the great hall,
thronged by diplomats and govern
ment officials. only minutes before
the ceremonies began at pm.
At first he was composed, though
grim. He sat with head down, the
fur collar of his coat high about his
features.
But when the lights went down
and a children's choir began singing
the favorite folk song of the elder
Masaryk, memories came with an
overpowering rush, and the pres
ident broke into tears.
He mopped his face with hand
kerchief and later rubbed his eyes
with his hand.
Song Sung at Fathers Funeral.
The song was Plough Your Land,
My Son." and was sung at the
funeral of Thomas G. Masaryk, who
died on Jams birthday, September
IA, 1887.
The president showed his first
sign of emotion when Frantisek
Janda, an old friend and a Czech
legionnaire of World War I, paid
a moving tribute to the dead foreign
minister as Czechoslovakia's inspira-
ton during the years of the German
occupa ton when he broadcast hope
from London.
I'VE thank you for your faith, for
your superhuman effort in fighting
for freedom" he said.
Mr.. Janda went on and added his
praise of the elder Mr. Masaryk and
of Mr.. Benes, the two main collab-
orators at the birth of the Czecho-
slovak nation. It was the only men
ton of President Benes throughout
the state ceremony.
1t was on Tuesday. the day be-
Evening star., 1948-03-14
BY the Associated Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Mar.
13.-Jan Masaryk was lowered into
his grave at the side of his father
tonight after day of tense national
emotions.
President Eduard Benes made his
first public appearance since COM
munism leaped to power in Czecho-
slovakia, and openly shed the tears
which marked the peoples grief at
the passing of the second Masaryk
and the beginning of a new period
of their history.
Both the elder, Thomas c. Ma
saryk, llberator of his country at
the end of World War I, and the
younger, Jan, whose broadcasts from
exile heralded the second liberation
in 1945, slept tonight in the little
country cemetery at Lany, 80 miles
north of here.
The foreign minister, who the
government says leaped to his death
on Wednesday, suicide, was borne
to his grave from a great state fu-
neral in the vaulted Pantheon OF
the National Museum where bitter
words were pronounced over the
coffin by Communist Premier Kle-
ment Gottwald.
Il can prove" said Gottwald to
the huge outpouring of people that
filled the black -draped chamber and
overf1owed to the farthest end of the
great public square, that Jan
Masaryk clearly and without COM
promise agreed with the action pro-
gram of the new government within
his sphere of influence"
Communist Pays Tribute.
"This was an unforgivable sin In
the eyes Of the enemy of the repub-
lic," said Gottwald who then re-
peated the governments contention
that attacks on Mr.. Masaryk In
the Western press goaded him to
suicide. ... +,
At the graveside Vlado Clements,
Communist acting foreign minister,
paid high tribute. to Mr.. Masaryk
1T was difficult to be patriot and
world citizen in one person. Jim
Masaryk was that person." he de-
clared.
A brief religious service of the
Bohemian Brotherhood was said by
the Rev. Frantisek Urbanek, and
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Finland S Delegation
Leaves Next Saturday
For Talks in Moscow
BY the Assoeioisd Press

HELSINKI, Finland, Mar. 49,
Finland's delegation will leave for
Moscow next Saturday to begin ne
gotiations with Russia for a friend
ship pact, Prime Minister Mauno
Pekkala announced tonight. Ne
gotiations will begin March "a.
Mr.. Pekkala made the announce
ment in 15-minute radio address
following a session of the Finnish
cabinet and the seven-man delega-
tion.
He promised the nation that
President Juho E. Paasikivi and the
government will act according to
the constitution, adding that d
new treaty with Russia does not
mean change in Finlands in
ternal affairs or her other inter-
national relations.
He said there was no question OF
rebirth of a new Finnish militar-
ism because the duties of the Fin
nish army have been defined In the
peace treaty.
Appeals to People.
Terms of the treaty, he added,
cannot be changed except by the
signatory powers or the United
Nations Security Council. (The
treaty limits Finland to an army,
Navy and air force of 41,500 men,
60 planes and warships with a to-
tai tonnage of 10000
Mr.. Pekkala appealed to the peo-
pile not to spread rumors or believe
them. He expressed the hope they
would remain calm over "enthusi-
asms and extremism which usually
are the result of insufficient knowl-
edge, and will only damage the well
fare of the nation"
Mr.. Pekkala's statement that the
peace treaty could not be altered
was interpreted In political quart
ers as meaning the proposed pact
with Russia would concern only
matters of local defense.
Fears have been expressed by
Firms in all walks of life the treaty
would mean their sons could be
sent abroad to fight.
First Address to Nation.
The speach was the first time a
government official has addressed
the nation since Finland was pre-
sented the question or refusing or
accepting Prime Minister Stalin's re-
quest for negotiations made nearly
three weeks ago.
Mr.. Pekkala's statement that the
pact should not be confused with
domestic affairs was an apparent re-
buff of speculation that events like
those in Czechoslovakia might fol-
low in the wake of the pact.
y Prime Minister Stain has replied
af1rmatively to President Paasi-
kivi's acceptance of negotiations in
a brief note which Gen. Grigori
Savonenkov, Soviet Ambassador, de-
livered today to the president.
The the text of Mr.. Paasikivi's
letter to Prime Minister Stain has
not been made public. Reliable
sources said it emphasized that
views of parliament would have to
be considered in connection with
the conversations. The majority of
opposes entering into a.
alliance with Russia.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
; Seabee Outfits 10 Meet
Tomorrow at Gun Factory

= Three District Naval Reserve
"Seabee" companies will hold regu-
lar meetings at pm. tomorrow at
the Naval Gun Factory.
Company I, commanded by Comdr.
George A. Nelson, will view two
Navy films and hear talk on frame
construction by Chief Carpenters
Mate r. Miller.
The other two companies, which
will meet at the same time. are
commanded by Comdr. r. E. Hiles
and Comdr. r. E. Byrns.
1t. Comdr. J. Gordon Clark, Off
Ger in charge of civil engineering
corps activities for the Potomac
Rivar Naval Command, said yes
terday that the three units were
at about half strength and invited
former Seabees and others between
the ages of II and 40 to communi-
cate with him for information.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Louck Presents Library
To University of Virginia

William Jett Lauck, retired Wash
ington labor economist, has given
his entire collection of 5000 books,
pamphlets and documents on labor
law and economics to the Law Ii
brary at the University of Virginia
officials announced yesterday.
Officials said he spent more than
40 years building up the collection,
which contains reports of labor
cases and arbitration. A native of
West Virginia, Mr.. Lauck has made
his home near Fredericksburg, Va.
He has been engaged in the labor
field since 1905.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

fore the death, that Mr.. Masaryk
and President Benes talked for an
hour as old friends. It was the
first time they had seen each other
since the Communist-contro
government took over. Mr.. Mas
aryk was only a year younger than
the 63-year-old President Benes,
yet Mr.. Masaryk always seemed a
young man, President Benes old.
When the ceremonies were over
the president and Mrs. Benes moved
across the aisle and both kissed
Alice Garrigue Masaryk, sister of
the dead foreign minister. Mrs. Her.
bert Masaryk, widow of his elder
brother, and the two daughters of
Herbert.
Shakes Hands With Gottwald.
Then with searching glance, the
president turned about facing Gott-
wald. Gottwald advanced, hesita-
tingly thrust out his hand. The
president took it briefly. He turned
to the speaker of parliament, Josef
David, chief of the Czech legion
arries and a longtime friend, and
gripped his hand.
The president only glanced at
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Civil RIGHTS Talk Todoy

The Civil National Forum will
hear talk by James B. Cobb, attor-
ney on Civil Rights" at $3.50 pm.
today at 1926 Eleventh street NV.
The public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-17
The Brewery Gulch Gazette Would Like to
Know---So Would Many Others
BY F. A. MCKINNEY

Now they're talking about mandates the result of
the election Mr. Truman believes that he has been ordered
to undo the things that the terrible" Republican 8Oth
Hartley Labor Law. So he has been commanded he
to to that his aDemocratc Congress repeas that
"slaveabor Arizona Senators Carl Hayden and En-
est Mcfarland both voted against the Taft-Hartey b
both when it passed the Senate and again when
passed the Presidents Veto They did spite of the
fact that in the 1916 election the people amended the
state constitution by the Fright to Work. act which is
drastic than the TafHarey law. It carried in every
county in the state The legislature O. KID act to put
teeth into this amendment and Governor Osborn who
always friendly to organized labor signed it, because
he said it mandate from the people of the state and
he had right to do otherwise In spite of the action of
the voters of the state senators voted against mder
law Now by greater majority than in 1916 lover 26OOO
the people of the state have again o. KID the Right to-
Work. will recently elected congressman, Patton and
Murdock regard the action of the voters who elected them
mandate to vote against the repeal of the Hart
ley law?
Arizona sun., 1948-12-17

Question: 1 am a World War ]
Arizona sun., 1948-12-17
Mb4MMM
Mxemd70ID x
vi m md W. .-t


Veterans who have appointments
for services authorized by the Vet
Grams Administration are urged to
appear at the appointed time.
w. T.. Hardaway, Manager, VA
Regional Office at Phoenix, said
veterans should make every effort
to keep their medical or dental ex-
aminations at the time specified.
These examinations are set on a
regular schedule. When a veteran
fails to appear, he wastes not only
the time of VA personnel prepar-
ing to give the examination or the
treatment, but prevents them from
re-scheduling some other veteran
for that period.
Broken appointments also re-
suit in unnecessary delays in med