davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
THE CHURCH OF cor
House Passes Tax
Cut Bill, 289-67
Continued from first page)
Cut Certain. Saws Martin


Speaker Martin CR-Mass), after
the vote was announced, told re-
pOrters:
Il hope the President will sign
this bill. But if he doesn't, Con-
gress-in accordance to the desires
of the American peOple-will see
to it that they get this tax relief. A
veto will be overridden. This tax
cut is certain" ."
The House put aside briefly its
debate on the $6,2O5,O 100000 for
eign aid bill to rush the $4,000, 900.
600 tax slashing measure to the
Presidents desk.
Republican Leader Halleck of In
diana challenged Rayburn's argu-
ment that national defense makes
a tax cut unwise now.
"To this day." he told the
House, "the joint chiefs of staff
and other military leaders. have
not come up with any overall pro-
gram for the defense of the cOun-
try. I understand work is going
on, but the 4east that can be said
is thhat it is quite belated."
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
Blue Cross Plan
VIII Open Mar. 29
continued from FIRST page)

Application blanks and informa-
ton on benefits may be obtained in
this city by phoning, writing or
calling at Blue Cross Headquarters.
902 Orange Street, or at any of the
following hospitals: Wilmington
General, Delaware, st. Francis and
the Memorial.
Sussex COuntians may contact
the Blue Cross representative at
Seaford, Miss Mayme Richardson
at 5 South Cannon Street; the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, or Beebe
Hospital at Lewes. Miss Richard
sons phone is SeafOrd 1865.
Sources of information in Kent
County are the representative at
Dover, Mrs. Elizabeth Behen. of
South State Street, or Kent General
Hospital in that city. Mrs. Behen s
phone is Dover 2l84.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
To Present
Continued from first page)

the double sextet include: First
soprano, Claudia Beswick. Phoebe
Houston, Ruth Kimmel and Louise
NailOr; second soprano, Ethel Gle
ments, Patsy Grier, Phyllis Isaacs
and Alma Rust; alto, Helen Fur
Miss, LYDIA Wells, Jean Wilkins and
Anne Wiley.
The members of the Avenue
Methodist Young Peoples Choir
are: Sopranos, Frances Ann Alb
bott, Claudia Beswick, Carolyn
Coffin, Betty Coins, Patsy Grier.
Phoebe Houston, Phyllis Isaacs,
Svea Isaacs, Rachel James. Ruth
Kimmel Dorothy Kosci, Florence
Lynch, Anne Minner, Louise Nail
or, Charlotte Ryder, Virginia
Scott, Sally Ann Short, EILEEN
Wharton, Martha Wilson.
Altos: Ethel Clements, Ruth Gle
ments, Margaret Coffin, Helen Fur
Mss, Elsie Gillespie, Joan HAN.
Elizabeth Ann Houston, Carolyn
Nelte, Emma Pettyiohn, Alma
Rust, Rosilyn Sharp, LYDIA Wells.
Jean wilkins, Anne Wiley.
Tenors: Clayton Emory, Rich
ard Faix, William Grier, Melvin
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
Young Peoples Choir OF Avenue Church
To Present "Crucif1xion'' Easter Sunday

James, James Johnson, Buddy
Kimmel, Robert Layton, Frank
PettyjOhn, Claude Tease, Jack
Tease, David Wood and William
Wood.
Basses: Thomas Faix, FLOYD
Layton, Harry Mayhem, Jr., Son
ny MacCOy, Ned SaleVan, Jack
Short, Leonard Stayton, William
Wells, Harvey Williams and Will
liam Wilson.
The Organist is Mrs. f. r. Hur-
ley and the director is Mrs. A. c..
Davidson.
The public is urged to come
early on Easter Sunday as an in
strumental prelude will be pre-
sented at 10:40 o'clock. "The Holy
City" by Adams. played by the
trumpet quartet, Ned Salevan,
Harry Mayhem, Jr., William Will
son and Ruth Clements and ALE
lula" by Mozart, played by flute
soloist, Richard Faix, will make
up the instrumental prelude. The
chapel and balcony will be open
and extra chairs will be provided.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this Easter service i'm Ave
nue. Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
High Students To
Give Original Show
CONTINUED from nrst page)

This all-star cast is headed by
A. c. Davidson, interlocutor, with
End Men Jim Grow Bradford Ras-
tus Spicer, HambOne Bowman,
SNOWFALL Pase, Jet Pilot Johnson,
Buckwheat Blessing, Speedy Cow
erdale and Scrapple Warren, all
from the agricultural department
The musical highlights of the
production will be furnished by
the Milford High School Chorus,
dance band and sOlolsts. None
other than Joe Lank in the solo
spot, will open the show, support
ed by the girls trio and full Choir
us singing, "Oh, What a Beautiful
Morning" Among other solOists
are Phoebe Houston, Barbara Mar
iner, Skip MayheW and Herbert
Nichels. Three of Fred Warnings
finest modern vocal arrangements
viii assure an up-to-date perform
ance by the chorus. Some of Mr..
Yon's own dance band arrange
ments will keep the dance band
beating out" very enjoyable
combination of rhythm and melO-
dy. A special added attraction will
be a reminder of frontier days by
a group of sixth grade Indians
The grand finale will be a spe-
cial new and different arrangement
of America. the Beautiful" by
Mr.. Frick. It features the girls
Chorus, male chorus and angel
choir. The angel choir is cOmpos-
ed Of the fifth and sixth grade
chornses.
The direction of the show COM
bines the efforts of Miss COnte,
Miss Knepley, Mr.. Davidson and
Mr.. Frick.
The Milford Schools will be
closed today and Monday in OBJ
serVance Of the Easter holiday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
Cancer Drive
Leaders Named
continued from first page)

%The American Cancer Society
has mObilized 1000 scientists in its
attack on this second greatest kill
er of all diseases. One fourth of
every dollar collected in the cancer
campaign goes into research, for
this nationally coordinated battle
Of brains" he explained.
AT the same time, the Delaware
Division is Increasing its efforts to
save lives of Delawareans through
the prompt recognition of early
cancer. Our education program is
bringing vital knowledge to the
people. And through our service
program we are providing financial
aid to needy cancer patients.
Thus, through research, educa-
ton and service, the Cancer Society
is dealing intelligently with the
problem of cancer" Mr.. Gray con-
cluded.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
Free Chest
X-RGy8 Here
CONTINUED from first nnrsn

Milford is one Of the few cities
IN Delaware to whom the mass
X-ray and blood testing program
has been made available. 1t is a
progressive move to promote bet
ter health to all members of the
community, and should receive the
support and cooperation of all cit
iZens.
The following doctors will as
lSt in health week locally: Dobson.
.. A. James, HOman. Fitchett.
oyer, Vogler, Sam Marshall and
TObin.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
Argentina Blamed
In Disease Outbreaks

BERN, Switzerland -(P)- The
Swiss Federal Vaccine Institute an
nounced recently that the source of
an outbreak of foot and mouth dis
ease in Switzerland during October
and November. 1947, has been ira
ced to frozen pork imported from
Argentina.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26

ticularly interested i'm aviation
openings exist in the Airborne In
fantry.
For further details regarding en-
listment in the new Regular Army
or Air Force visit your local Re
cruiting office located in the State
ArmOry, Dover, Della.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
u. S. Restores Is Miles
OF Roads in Greece

ATHENS - Up - Arthur Dob
son, chief of the reconstruction di-
vision of the American Mission for
Aid to Greece, announces that rs
miles of road have been repaired
in Greece since the road project
was launched last fall.
The road program calls for the
repair and reconstruction of 1,176
miles.
All-weathering of five airfelds
also is well underway, Dobson says.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
Boy Scouts Fund
DriUe Begins Soon
(contlnued from first paeel

According to Chairman Kimmel.
there will not be any door-to-door
solicitation during next weeks
campaign, but instead potential
contributors will be contacted by
mail. 1t is hoped that the citizens
of Milford will give all-out support
to the Boy Scouts funds-raising
campaign and thereby make pos
sible continued growth and pro-
gress of the scouting movement
both here and elsewhere on the
peninsula. Contributions should
be sent to Chairman Kimmel at
4S3 South Walnut Street, Milfird.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
HARRY E. CREWR, PasfOr
,oervn.Tr-, a " ~ r. ,-,er 10

oUNIAI Il MAFlNl %
1000 a. m.-Bible School.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship.
$3.50 p. m.-Youth Fellowship.
1880 p. m.-SOng Service and
Worship.
Friday, March 19-Prayer and
Praise.
Saturday, March 2O-Youth Cen
ire.
A group of young people from
the Eastern Baptist Theological
Seminary will be with us April 10
and IL. There will be special mu-
sic and speakers. So keep the date
in mind and come.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
Els Turkev Contest

First turkey egg laying contest
ever held in the United States was
conducted at John Tarleton agri-
cultural college, Tarleville, Tex, in
l947.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26

Although cOrdage of coir, made
from the husks Of coconuts, is not
as strong as other ropes, it has a
remarkable buoyancy. and does not
rot easily.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Church on the Plaza"
REV. JOHN M. DRCHANT, Minister
SUNDAY. MARCH %
.45 a. m.-Sunday Scht

0ONOAIs MAtNCf1 20
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
Glasses for everyone.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Sermon topic, "The Guard at the
Sepulchre. Text, Matthew 2S:11.
Special Easter music will be rem
dered at this service.
Mrs. Ralph SnOWberger will be
at the organ.
Choir rehearsal every Thursday
at 1880 p. m.
Red Cross sewing every Thurs
day, / to p. m.
Friday, March 26, 1880 p. m.-
Union Good Friday service in this
church.
Friday, March 26, 1880 p. m
The famous motion picture, king
of Kings" will be shown. The pub
lie is invited.
The Holy Communion will be
celebrated on Sunday, April 4.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
Miss Wildu Miller
WEEDS Leroy Furby
AT Quiet Ceremony

Miss Vida Miller, daughter of
Mrs. A. Coleman became the bride
of Leroy Furby of Galveston,
Texas, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. p.
Furby of Escatawpa, at a quietly
beautiful service at the home of
the Reverend M. E. Hubert in
E~scatawpa, November rs.
The bride was attractive in a
suit of blue with which she wore
black accessories. Her flowers
were a corsage of pink carnations.
She was attended by Mrs. C.
]. Ryder, Jr., of Galveston as
matron of honor and the groom
had his brother, S. p. Furby, Jr.,
as best man.
The ceremony, which was wit
messed only by relatives and
close friends, was followed by
an informal reception at the
home of the groom's parents.
After a short stay in Moss
Point Mr.. and Mrs. Furby will
make their home in Galveston
where the former is employed.
Mr.. Furby is a graduate of the
Moss Point high school which
Mrs. Furby also attended.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
BY ALICE coLMEa

When a doctor told +. B. Mann,
a former marine engineer, that
he had better start planning for
another profession he did just
that, and now about two years
letter has a nursery with between
100000 to 175,00o camellia plants
and bushes.
Mr.. Mann who had been a ma
rine engineer since 1928 vas in
iured In the explosion aboard the
S. S. Ben Froeming about two
years ago and from February 20,
1915 to September %, l948 spent
most Of the time in hospitals I'M
der medical treatment for severe
burns Of the hands and arms and
his face, in addition to a badly
shattered arm and leg on the left
side which underwent a series
of operations.
1t was after the last operation
on his arm and leg that he real
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
Accident At Sea Is Origin OF
Locui Woodland CcmeIIio Nursery

lied he would never 60 to sea
again, so he turned to raising
camellias professionally and COM
mercially.
During the intermittent months
that he spent in hospitals Mr..
Mann read everything he could
about the care, propagation and
cultivation of camellias. Upon his
recovery he started to practice
what he had read with remark
ably successful results.
On his property on the River
Road which he calls the Wood
land Nurseries he planted his
first camellias and during the
next two years increased hi
stock by gratis and seedlings.
Healthy Plants
The most impressive thing about
the nursery aside from the guam
tity of bushes is the healthy con.
dition of the stock. In the entire
nursery which covers three Of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

and family of Mobile spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Cothran.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Busby and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Waters of Vidor, Tex, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Busby last week
and Mrs. Busby and Mrs. Waters
remained here for a longer visit
while their husbands returned to
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jones and
daughter of Collins spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy
Jones.
Among those attending the
Meridian-Moss Point football
game Thursday were Ann Ear
Clark, Gilbert Lander, Betty
Schmitz and Halder Schmitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Jone:
visited Thursday with Mr.. anc
Mrs. M. I. Brooks of Grand Bay
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lindsey o.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
Home of Mrs. Bloine
Setting For Shower
For Miss THOMPSON

A recent social event was {
linen shower at which Mrs. z. E
Blaine and Miss Burta Thompson
we're hostesses at the home of the
former at 825 Jackson avenue
honoring the latter's sister, Miss
Mollye Thompson a bride-elect
Of early December.
Among the numerous gifts be
slowed on Miss Thompson was
an exquisite corsage, the gift OF
Mrs. T. M. Clearinghouse.
At the conclusion Of a number
of amusing games Miss Burta
Thompson was assisted by Miss
Agnes Atkinson in serving re-
freshments.
There were about 20 present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
NEWS FROM
Kreole

The Woman's Missionary
Union of the Friendship Baptist
church met Monday evening with
Mrs. Howard Emerson for q
Week of Prayer program present
ed by Mesdames Lille Golf, Otis
Golf, Howard Emerson, B. Emer-
son, Lee Busby, Vernon Davis, G..
Booth, j. H. Miller, DR., and Cogs-
burn. Cookies and coffee were
served by the hostess. The group
met last week with Miss Annie
Golf and her mother, who were
given a basket of fruit and cook
les as a Thanksgiving present.
Gilbert Lander of Perkinston
Junior college spent last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
F. H. Lander.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cothrar
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
PLANO RECITAL

Mrs. r. T. Huthmaker will pre-
sent her piano pupils in an early
Christmas recital Monday, De
cember G., at 8 p. m. at the Gen.
trail school auditorium. The piano
performers will be assisted by
the violin pupils of Mrs. B. L.
Mathis, Sr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
BANQUET

On Sunday morning following
the 8 o'clock mass, eleven new
members of the Sodality of Our
Lady of Perpetual Help will be
solemnly received into the organ
ization taking place at the church.
At $50 q. m. these new members
will be honor guests at a banquet
which the sodality gives in the
cafeteria of the DIV high school.
The Very Reverend Patrick Dom
nelly, president of Spring Hill.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

four acres there is not a sign of
blight.
The beds which are symetrical-
ly laid out, carefully prepared
and mulched with pine straw and
oak leaves vary from the estab-
lished beds where the mother
stock is planted to beds being
prepared. The new beds are lit
orally being wrested from the UNI
dergrowth beneath a pine thicket.
MI. Mann SO carefully prepares
his beds that the soil is not dis
turbed again and remains re-
markably loose and arabic. This
is n Of the factors of his sue
cess, Mr.. Mann says. All of his
seeds and cuttings are planted in
these beds and none of his plants
are ever in a hot house.
In one bed where ne planted
thousands of seeds in October the
seedlings are already coming up.
Maybe from these seedlings he
will be fortunate enough to pro-
pagate a new specie. Another bee
contains thousands and thousand!
Of cuttings that are rooted anc
ready to be moved. In two more
years they will be ready to mar
ket.
These are in addition to thu
hundreds Of bushes that are ready
for sale. A stroll through tn
nursery where the blooms are be
ginning to show is like looking
through a catalogue in color OF
an illustrated book on camellias
All Of the familiar species are
there and in addition the very
newest species on the market
such as the Villa de Nantes anc
Pearl Harbor. Each group O
plants is labeled to aid identifi.
cation.
Numerous bushes of Sasanqua
Camellias are included in Mr.
Mann's collection. This specie Of
camellia although equally as ole
as the Camellia Japonica is not
as well known. The variety o !
blooms are not as varied as the
iaponiea, but they are truly ex-
quisite and the bush most hardy
he explained. 1t is his plan to
popularize this specie which is
comparatively inexpensive.
In explaining this ambition Mr..
Mann said that one of his first
experiences with camellias was
the time he bought some to beau
tify a small lot he owned. Amazed
at the price of the bushes then,
he decided that with his nursery
he will make his price range ca
ter to those people who love flow
ers and would like to buy camel
las. The price range of his bush
es is within the average income
and the range of species unlim-
tied.
Mr.. Mann brags that he did
not lose a bush during the ex-
IRENE cold of last winter, and he
could well brag that he has ac-
complished all of this himself
after being physically handi-
capped and forced to give up
his profession. BY constant study
and reading he has mastered the
art of raising camellias and with
the help of on assistant he has
made an art of the cultivation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
DIV School League
Sponsors Benefit
Gumbo. Food Sole

A gumbo luncheon and supper
sponsored by the Catholic School
League will be given on Satur-
day, December A, beginning at
1870 a. m. and continuing until
8 p. III. the president announced.
Gumbo will be served in the
cafeteria of the DIV high school
and in addition cake, pie and sal
ads will be on sale.
The proceeds of the affair will
be used to help defray the ex-
penses of the Carnival ball, il
was stated.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

Hattiesburg spent the holidays
with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Greene.
, 1948-09-14
SprdY Prog. Officidls
Make Weekend Visit

or w. E. Gilbertson,
Chief Executive Officer, Ma
jor ]. B. Tremmel, Chief Of
the Administrative Division,
and Edmond B. Dent, Chief
Purchasing Officer, Communi-
cable Disease Division of the
United States Public Health
Service, Atlanta, Georgia, ar
rived on the morning plane
Saturday, September IL, to
confer with DR.. Brian T. Shor-
ney, Chief Municipal Physi-
clan.
, 1948-09-14
BILL TO PURCHASE
BUILD DER FOR
ST. THO. APPROVED

Acting Governor de Castro
today approved a bill passed
by the Municipal Council of
St. Thomas and st. John trans
ferring from the Endemic Ty-
phus Control Fund which is
now enacted into a special re-
volving fund, to be admins
tered by the Soil Conservation
District of that Municipality,
to be used for the purchase &
maintenance and operation of
one bulldozer, which is to be
available to property owners
in the country district of St.
Thomas and st. John for i'm
provement and construction of
private farm roads or in the
conservation of soil and soil
resources.
The Soil Conservation Dis
trict is authorized to charge
rental not exceeding $4,000
per day for the use of this
equipment.
Coincident with the approx
al of the legislation the Act
ing Governor held a confer
ence on Monday with Eman-
uel Laplace, Sammy Hart
mann & Henry Samuel, mem
bers of the Board Of Supervi-
sors of the Soil Conservation
District, and B. S. Wilder, Sos
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-09-14
100 MILE WINDS
CAUSES HAVOC IN
BERMUDA

Winds travelling at 100
miles per hour passed over the
little island of Bermuda,
knocking down power lines,
uprooting trees and damaging
several buildings.
Half a dozen small boats in
the harbor were destroyed and
the streets are streWn with
debris.
All schools are closed and
taxis and BUSES have stopped
running.
, 1948-09-14
Public Marketing
Administration Agent
Due Here Thursday

Rafael Ramon, Agent of the
Public Market Administration
is due to arrive here on Thurs
day afternoon with applica-
tions for signatures of sugar
cane growers who will be eli
gible for benefit payments
under the 1947-48 crop.
Growers in the Christiansted
District are asked to bring
their Identification cards to
the PIMA office on the second
floor of the Post Office Build
ing on Friday and Saturday,
September II and Is, from
8 to 4:30 to sign their applica-
tions. Mr.. Ramon will be at
the Farmers Home Admins
tration's Office on Monday,
September 20, from s AM. to
4:30 PM.
, 1948-09-14
FOImeT Anderson, Former
Director Of Bethlehem, Dies

Word was received this
morning Of the death of Fol
mer Anderson, the former
managing director Of the Beth
lehem Sugar Factory at his
home in Hampstead, Long Is
land.
Mr.. Anderson was one of
the founders and first presi-
dent of the St. Croix Chamber
of Commerce and Honorary
Member of the organization.
The news of his death was
cabled to the Chamber by Pre-
sident Joseph Alexander, who
is now on the mainland.
, 1948-09-14
Western Representative
Visit KremIin Today

Representatives of the three
Western powers, United States
Great Britain and France visit
ed the Kremlin again today to
confer with Foreign Minister
Molotov in connection with
the lifting of the Berlin block
ade and the adjusting Of the
currency.
Immediately, prior to leav-
ing for the Kremlin, the three
ENJOYS conferred at the Amer
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-09-14
Police Truin'g School
Opens Here
Tomorrow Morning

The Police Training School
under the guidance of Special
Agents of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation and the Act
ing Director, will be opened
here tomorrow with brief ex-
ercises. A, c. Schlenker, Spe-
cial Agent in Charge of the
FBI office for Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands, will pre-
side.
Similar ceremonies w er e
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-09-14
Troops Continue To
Toward HydeTabad

Indian troops, which invad-
ed the princely state of Hyde
rabad two days ago, continued
their advance meeting little
opposition. One of the invad-
ing armies is reported to be
midway to the city; in the
southeast another column is
80 miles away; in the north an
important railway junction
was captured.
In the report Of the fighting
west of the capital, many OF
the trained, e Equipped
troops of Hyderabad have sur
rendered.
, 1948-09-14
Berlin Problem Muy
Reuch United Nations
Security Council

General Lucius D. Clay told
neWsmen yesterday that if the
present Moscow conferences
fail to bring about an under
standing and the final lifting
the blockade, the matter
will next be taken to the Sc
curity Council Of the United
Nations as a threat to world
peace.
General Clay also revealed
that the government plans to
increase the airlift to Berlin
by forty percent, so as to as
sure the city sufficient food,
fuel and supplies Of not less
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-09-14
Soviets Sentence
German Youths To
rs yrs. In Prison

Soviet military authorities
in Berlin sentenced five Ger
man youths, none older than
20 years, to serve twenty-five
years in prison. The youths
were accused of hauling down
the Russian flag and attack
ing Soviet soldiers.
Other factions in Germany
have pointed to the fact that
even German SIS officers who
were accused of numbering
hundreds of persons were not
given such severe sentences.
Protests have been pouring in
on the Soviets; papers publish
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-09-14
Public Health Service
Officials Arrive For
Conference

DR.. David ]. Saugg, Surgeon
United States Public Health
Service Representative for P.
r. and the Virgin Islands, DR..
John B. Hozier, Senior Sur
geon, USPHS, District No. 4,
whose headquarters is in New.
Orleans, Louisiana and Miss
Grace B. laramie, Administra
tive Analyst, arrived here
this morning for a conference
with DR.. Brian 7. Shorney,
Chief Municipal Physician.
The nature of their discus
sion was not revealed.