davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04

Chicago. III. s. s. x. q. vsrein.
zweig 8.
VersammluAe je6en dritten DonnerH
tag i'm German Club House $3.50 No
Pras., John LIntz. 2l36 Lincoln Parl
w. Tel. LII $4,000.
Sekr., Mariana Gunesch, 3422 Elaine
Place. Blu. 1892.
CIV. .-Sekr., John Thellman, 460i
Beacon Str
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04

Niles, Ohio. - =. q. .. E. y. vo4oan
xvs1g %.
Versammlung jeden I. 6onntag I'm
mont Ave.
PrEs.. Simon Thut. Haker Corner Tel
22071.
Prot. .-Sekr., Firm schell. soc Psnna
Ave, Mcdonald. O.. Tel 66562.
c. ". Sekr., Nichael Wagner. 8S0 Rs!.
vedore Ave-, 8. W., Warren. Ohio. Tel
Rk1i.Q.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04

VOSOS0. 8Wo18 II.
i'm MOnat.
Pras., Sara Orbcn, 25 Shenango Blvd
Sekr.. Sara Franz, 244 Emerson Ave
CIV -Sekr., A. Gtinther. 1914 Farrell
Terrace. Tel: 2-l44O.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04

.on Ave. Phone 2I49x
sec'ya Mitzi Zelch, Gil Spesrman Ava
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04

NaA ben bsibsn, fonnenbellsn Sa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04

President Richard s. kautz, GAL s
Lundy. Phone PT. 1910. ="
Secretary. Freda Hermann. sci SuD
nit St.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04

r. q. vsrsin der q. 3. Trausn una Jung.
gyausn Won Chicago, III. xw4lg -
Vsrsammlung jedeR 2. Donnerstag I'm
Aonat. 8 Uhr abends. i'm Deutschen
Haus, 1859 N. Ashland Ave.
PrHs., Anna Taub, 1926 West Grace
Str. Tel. AV. 3-4538.
Prot -Sekr., Sophie Lurtz. 40l7 n
Pauiina- Tel. BI. 8-4Ol0.
9. v. Sekr., SaE 4 Scnuner. 632t
N. Kenmore Ave. Tel. Ed 4-0596.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04

Mics, 0hIL =. -. Kranken
Pras., kath. Tuth. r. D. No. l.
Prot.-Sekr., Sara Gdnther. COT Scott
c. v. Sekr.. Eima Enrich, 9zE Buck.
eye Str, N. w.. Warren. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04

8oemsead, "a. - =. q. .. Irauon unt
Jungfrausn Z. q. vsrsin. Eveag le
Versammiung jeden zweiten Sonntal
i'm Monat, 2 Uh, nachmittags i'm Sach.
senheim Club, lit Ost z. Str.
Pras:. Elizabeth Nasapolis. S27 Fores
Ave-, w. Homestead, Pa.
Sekr.. Anna Toperxer Box ass, Ter,
race, p. o. bonneville. Pa. Tel: O6l2.
C.-V.-Sekr., Mary Cashdoll~. S4s
Vista View. KeDnywood, Pa. HO. 1895.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
North Vdlley

Howard Gilreath> returned
Monday, after undergoing an
appendectomy in a Billings
hospital.
Mrs. Roland Jones, Mrs. How
ard Hussey, Francis Crump and
Mrs. Fred Alderman shopped In
Billings Tuesday.
Mrs. William Watson and
Mrs. John Carper called on Mrs.
Lyle Hammond Thursday.
Miss Laurel Hammond attend
ed the Hardin Central football
game in Billings, while visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Hammond.
MI. and Mrs. Welborn called
at the Glen NoyeS home We'd
nesday.
. Sunshine club met with Mrs.
Pete New Thursday. Ten mem
bers and one guest, Mrs. Clara
Halgrims of Billings, were pre-
sent. The dinner for the o. E.
S. was planned. The next
meeting will be December l
with Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr.
Harold and Lloyd Carper
drove to Cody and Heart
Mountain last Sunday, where
they visited the homestead
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthaud
Ransier.
Mrs. Roland Jones and Mrs.
Fred Alderman visited with
Mrs. Louise Wolf in Hardin
Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Powers spent sew
eral days with Mrs. Anna Wort
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hammond,
Miss Bertha Wilson and Miss
Katherine Hammond of Bill
lings visited at the Lyle Ham
mend home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carper
spent Monday and Tuesday in
Billings, where Mr. Carper at
tended a state school board
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
Kirby News

MI. and Mrs. Pete Hanks left
last week for a tWo-WeekS' Wis
it in Texas and Arizona.
Glenn AdSit moved his cattle
last week to the Mock ranch
near Dayton, Wyo., where he is
now employed.
Miss Joan Blackmar gave a
Halloween party at school last
Monday afternoon. Al program
was presented by the school and
refreshments were served. Those
present were Mrs. Dwight Fer
guson and Scotty, Mrs. Stanley
Hoskovic and Sonny, Mrs. Tom
AdSit and Bill, Mrs. Carl Lith-
ander, Mrs. Roebling, Mrs. Paul
MlllSpaugh, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.
Michael, Mrs. Bert Young, Mrs.
Bill Rugg, Miss Mary Young and
Jack Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Anderson
entertained a few friends Fri
day night honoring MI. and
Mrs. Junior Spear and Mrs.
Patty Johnson, who are leaving
soon for a trip to Califrnia.
Mrs. Johnson expects to spend
the winter there.
Peter Taylor of New York is
visiting with his brother, Wal
ter Taylor, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mullins of
Busby visited the Roeblings
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Gregg Penson and daugh-
tiers returned from a visit in
Kansas.
Mrs. Walter Taylor and
children have moved into their
new home at Kirby.
Miss Gilmore Bickle and Bob
by Carlson Of Sheridan spent
the week end with Dolores and
Junior Kobold.
Dick Roebling and Nancy
Helvey spent the past week end
with their parents at Kirby.
Harry Carpenter of Forsyth,
Mont. was a Kirby visitor last
week.
Victor Small is threshing al
falfa seed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moody and
Torrey were in Billings last
week to see their cattle sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Millspaugh
and Lillian are to leave Thurs
day morning for a two-weeks
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17

meeting. They we're accompan-
led by Mrs. Wort Mrs. Powers
and Mrs. Dygert, who returned
Monday evening.
Wilson and Lester Hammond
Of Hardin were overnight
guests of their cousin, Don
Hammond, Tuesday night.
John Mehling had the mis-
fortune of spraining his ankle
at the beet dump last Wednes-
day.
Word has been received here
by friends that a daughter has
been born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Kallen of Van NeyeS, Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17

visit with Mrs. Millspaugh's
parents in Seattle, Wash.
The Kirby Women'S Club will
hold their annual Thanksgiving
pot-luck supper Saturday, Nov.
rs, at the Kirby log school house
at z p. m. Bring a covered dish
and your silverWare. Everyone
is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Millspaugh
and Lillian were in Sheridan
last Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
Church Of Open Bible

Rev. Carl Hart, pastor-Sun-
day school, 10 a. m, with laymen
of the church speaking briefly
in observance of National Men
and Mission Sunday; morning
worship, II a. M, subject, Life
of the Church.; overcomers
service, 7 p. M; Evangelistic
service, 7:45 p. M, subject,
Harvest is Ending; Wednesday
mid-week service, 7:45 p. m. A
cordial welcome awaits you.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
OPINION ISSUED

Attn. Gen. Arnold H. Olsen
has ruled that the state indus
trial accident board is called
upon to determine whether or
not a disease originated out of
and in the course of employ
ment," in cases certified to it
by the state public employees
retirement board.
The opinion, made for Wal
ter CoombS, chairman of the
board, stated the accident board
must decide the facts regard
ing causes of disabling injuries
or diseases suffered by work.
men.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Spy Law That Curbs
Free Press Opposed
By Senator Ferguson
ty me AsAecioaed Press

Senator Ferguson. Republican.
Of Michigan cautioned today
against carrying the peacetirne
battle against spies and saboteurs
50 far that II interferes with free
dom of speech and the press.
He told reporters that befor~
he approves a bill proposed by
the administration to tighten in
ternal security laws he wants 70
find out lust what they are try
ing to do
Senator Ferguson Is a member
of a Senate judiciary subcommit-
tee whose hearings on the meas
ure were due to wind up after
testimony today from Peyton
Ford, assistant TO Attorney Gen-
eral Clark.
The legislation has been in
dorsed by the intelligence experts
Of the armed services. And FBI
Director J. Edgar Hoover said
yesterday it Is the very mini
mum" required to combat espion-
age and sabotage.
Sympathetic With Objective.
Senator Ferguson said he Is
very sympathetic" with the OBJ
jective but wants a law that Ii
definite.
Il don't want to deal In general
tiles and do something that would
interfere with fundamental rights.
such as freedom Of the press and
freedom Of speech" he said.
In questioning the Attorney
General yesterday. Senator Fer
guson asked II the safeguards
the bill would put around re-
stricted Government documents
would keep the press from getting
information ust because an Of
f1cial tagged 1t secret.
Mr.. Clark said the legislation
applied only TO national defense
information that could be used
to the injury Of the United States
or to the advantage Of o foreign
power.
Ferguson Still Concerned.
A jury would have to determine
whether published information
fell in that class. he said.
But Senator Ferguson told re-
porters later he still was con-
cerned about the matter.
He also questioned a section
dealing with willful violations Of
regulations established by defense
officials for the protection Of
planes. ships. harbors and air
fields. The bill would make such
violations subject to a years i'm
prisonment and a 5000 fine.
Senator Ferguson said that the
tendency to let administrative Of
ficials make rules carrying GRIM
inal penalties Is opposed to
American principles Of govern
ment."
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Reclamation Project
PIonned at VoIturno

The valley Of the volturno
River. one of the most bitterly
contested areas in Italy during
the last war. will shortly be the
scene Of a 81 200 900 reclamation
project to develop 1883 acres
northwest of Naples.
The job will employ 2.400 men
and eventually care for 1000 ad-
ditional farmers.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
One Mons Mileoae

LONDON P.-Ts7e postmaster
generals once finally figured !;
out. It's stat!stscians said Post
Evening star., 1949-04-07

man A. Jones. rettT.cS a. u after
IS years o. service. walked An
average OF 10 miles q day IN tas
course Of his career. covering o
gran6 total at $4,000 miles.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Mems Heads Getting Bigger

British hatters say mems heads
are bigger than for 80 years, aver
age hat size now being instead
of 6h.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15
COMMON COLD
is EXPENSIVE
some Figures Given by State
Board OF Health on APP
prOXimate Losses
SOME PREyENTATIVES

The State Board of Health said
recently that probably 50,000,OOO
people in the United States lose at
least one working day each year
because of the common cold. If the
average wage Garner makes $500
per day, then the loss amounts to
$3.50, 100000. Assuming that the av-
erage American family spends $40
annually on medicine and doctors
care during a cold, then another
S4OO, 100000 can be added to the
total cost. Various studies indicate
that from 40 to so per cent of all
working days lost because of i'll
ness are due to the common cold.
These figures are all conservative
estimates. If the true statistics
could be found, the total expense
of this disease would doubtless
amount to much more
The common cold can be prevent
ed to a great extent by avoiding
exposure to the disease and prac-
ticing sound health habits designed
to maintain the body's resistance.
/ It is best to avoid crowds, infected
people, overheated rooms, and sud
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15

Frances Lama Lewis phiPps ".
Five years in All Club work
brought state honors TO Frances
Lama, L, of Bridgeyille, in the
1919 National III Food Prepare
tion program. Frances became an
expert meal planner, having
cooked and served many meals for
her family. In addition she pre-
pared more than 1.S00 separate
dishes, experimenting with left
overs to produce attractive nutri-
tious dishes. Frances hobby is to
collect the recipes of different
countries, and compare their food
energy and yitamin contents. This
has proved helpful in planning
original menus. She was made
a member of the All Club Link
organization, and has won a schOl-
arship for state short course, As
a reward for her fine record, Ser
vel Home Economics Dept. pro.
yided Frances with an educational
trip to the National All Club Con-
gress, Chicago.
Doing a vital job in 4.H Soil
Conservation work not only I'M
proved the home farm. hut gave
Lewis Phipps, Jr., 16. of Whining
ton, a valuable knowledge of land
use and management. His record
was so good that he was judged
state winner in the 1919 National
All Soil Conservation program.
To make more land available for
needed crops tree stumps We're
blasted from a level orchard and
planted on the contour with an
other field. About 400 rods of ditch
were cleaned out and six acres
we're planted in alfalfa. ladino
clover and bronze grass. Lewis
carried on a well-rounded All pro-
gram including tractor mainte-
nance, hybrid corn and dairy prod
ucts. He has received several
awards for his soil conservation
work and was awarded $50 for
placing third in the state grange
soil conservation essay contest. In
recognition of his achievement,
Lewis was presented with $50
L. S. savings bond by Firestone
Tire & Rubber Co.
It's June in January at the Webb
7inner table in Goldsboro, Mary
. All of these activities were con-
nsion Service Of the State Agricu
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15


land, because fresh delicious fruits
and vegetables from the family
freezer are served in midwinter.
Also previously frozen, and now
appearing on the menu are turkey,
chicken, roasts. ice cream and
pastries. Daughter Elizabeth. is,
has made all this possible by par
ticipating i'm the National Ill
Frozen Foods program. Proof that
She did a first-rate job is the $50
L. S. savings bond she won as 1919
State champion. The award was
provided by International Harves-
ter Co, program sponsor. Eliza
beth worked diligently on II prof.
ects during her EIGHT years in Ill,
and was active in club and COM
munity events. a member of the
Westiyille del All Club. Eliza
beth has won the Kent County
frozen foods award for two con-
secutiye years.
Tops in the 1919 National All
Dairy Foods Demonstrations pro-
gram were individual - Norma
Adams, 1G. of Bridgeville; team
Dorothy, 16. and Ruth PiersOn, Is,
cousins, both of Hockessin. Nor
mas prize-winning demonstration
was Baking a Butter Cake. +"
while the team demonstrated "Tea
Sandwiches Made with Cheese" ."
Chosen state winners, each was
presented with a 17-jewel watch
by the Carnation Company. In
carrying out the objectives of the
program, these teen-agers learned
the fine points of public speaking
and teamwork. They also devel-
oped poise and the ability to give
persuasive demonstration on
uses of dairy food products.
lcted under the direction Of the r.
ura1 Collage and TTSDA cOOppratinC
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15

den changes in temperature. Get
plenty of sleep proper food, exer-
else. and keep your hands especial
" clean. If you do catch a cold, 60
to bed for a day or two; and if the
symptoms are severe, call your
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15

physician. Above all, be courteous
to your family and friends by pro-
tecting them from your disease.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
S1.5O a yeBr, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15
State HOnors to Delaware 4-H'ers

TN recognition Of their ranking III
y Foods demonstrations Food Preparation Soil Conservation
toz Foods Delaware club
championship awards The winners
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15

IN some cars, it might not be such
" Standout news.
But when you read the price tags on this
smart and Sizable Buick SPECIAL of 1850
When you listen to the throaty baritone
of the big Fireball valve-in-head straight
eight engine that fills its bonnet
When you feel its lift and surge on the
road, sample the soft smoothness that's
yours with coil springs on al tom wheels
(and wide Safety-Ride rims as welD-
When you see how neatly this beauty
slips into pocket-size parking places,
The Arizona post., 1949-01-21
Social and
Rsrsonal

Here several weeks and COM
pletely oriented already are Mr..
and Mrs. Abe S. Baum from Chi
cago and their children, Stephen
Z, Aris Ruth 3, living on E. 5th.
MIR. and Mrs. Abraham Levy,
New York, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Suhl, E. 7th. Mr.. Levy
is an executive of the Yeshiva
College there.
Bill Dunes, E. 9Th, writer of the
Post column II Just Found Out"
returned from the hospital last
weekend and is feeling better
he tells his many inquiring
friends.
Jack Cooper, brOther-in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Cohn, Douglas
Circle, planed in from New York
last week for a visit. Mrs. Cohn
returns east with him and flys
right back with son, Teddy, who
will enter the U. of A. Mr.. Coop
er is in the construction business.
Mrs. May Levine, N. Tucson
Blvd, formerly of Lawrence, L. 1.
had visit over the holidays from
The Arizona post., 1949-01-21

her son, Richard, a student at Le-
high u.
Florence Pitter, Brooklyn, has
joined her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Pitter, E. 9th, and COM
parative newcomers. She attend
ed Brooklyn College and plans to
join YPHA.
Eddie Bellinson, grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kahn, E. 7th,
made good" his recent departure
for Hollywood. He will appear in
"It Happens Every Spring" now
being filmed starring Ray Milland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adler, De-
troit, friends of the KahnS, plan
to establish their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gawsner and
daughter, Judy IL, formerly of
Chicago are living on E. Drach-
man. Mrs. Gawsner was in the
real estate and construction bust
ness. They are new permanent
residents. t....
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Miller, N. End, are Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Schlanger and son, Sidney,
North Bergen, NJ, and Murray
Glassberg,. Scarsdale, NY. who
is spending the winter here.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-21

exhibit has won much praise,
altho it was first timer"
Louis LeesOn has moved his up
holstery shop to the new S. Coun-
try Club Shopping Center.
Bernard Shulman, Brooklyn,
spent week visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Shulman,
E. 10th, and his sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bennett, E. 10th.
David Kossack, E. 9Th, was at
the Coast for a week visiting
friends.
Mrs. Mac Waldman, E. 29th,
spent week with her sister, Miss
Thelma Feinstein, Duarte, Calf.
(former Tucsonian) who was cri-
tically ill. A Waldman guest is
their sister, Rose Waldman, New
York, design supervisor with
Lerners, vacationing here for a
month.
Mrs. Minnie Dubelier returned
to Tucson after an absence of 3h
years in New York. She says the
town has grown tremendously
and is as beautiful as ever tho she
wishes there were more street
lights.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-21

Irving OStroy celebrated his
birthday Jan. 16 at Nogales with
his family. Joining in were: Mr..
and Mrs. Max Kaye and daugh-
ter, Frances. Monday he left for
6 weeks in Texas.
Mrs. Louise Grace, E. Helen,
has as guests Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Schoenfield, New York, and
George Fox, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ethel Weinberg, Seagate,
NY. is spending the season with
the Ben Suhls, E. 7th. She is the
sister of Mr.. l. Reinhard, N.
Campbell and New York. An
other winter guest is Sy Solomont,
Lowell, Mass.
MIR. and Mrs. William CANA
zine, Aviation Drive, who have
spent some time in Revere, Mass
plan to celebrate their 25th we'd
ding anniversary Feb. 81 with a
family reunion. Son, Murray
will come from UCLA for the oc-
casion. Mrs. Camazine greeted
her new granddaughter, Leah
Louise Camazine born Jan. 7. Mr.
Camazine will arrive in Feb
They are expected to soon again
The Arizona post., 1949-01-21
Arizona POst--Jan. Fl, 1sAs

establish permanent residence
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Miller,
E. 4th, and DR.. and Mrs. Leonard
Weiner, E. Drachman, return
Wednesday after a motor trip of
more than 2 weeks to Los Angeles,
Santa Barbara and San Francisco.
Toby LaVetter moved his law
office to 107 w. Alameda.
Guests at the Tel Aviv Guest
House, N. Park, include Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Eisner, Cleveland, who
plan to establish their home here;
Rabbi Nelson from New York
and his brother, a Detroit manu-
facturer; Mr.. and Mrs. Meza, Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Benz. Etkind and daugh-
ter, Hedda, returned to the Bronx
after 2-month visit here.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris WeiSber-
ger, formerly of Adrian, Mich,
where they were in the ready-to-
wear business, are living on E
Water. They have travelled ex-
tensively in the Orient. Mrs
Weisberger is a self-taught paint
er whose picture in the curren
The Arizona post., 1949-01-21
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE COMMUNITY
Deor Friends:


osonred and fOmoHy instituted
the Tucson Post #a Jewish w sn Ts' - ssi.,so 5 united tic S % U
eOmbot whotev tends to impair the eff
universal liberty equoI rights ond full justice to oil
ond
their families Feso' Of ''. s' 5 s" y S @ Ts'c S @ @ ss
the ideoIs and principles of AmeheonsH
the time whs" oil eeoO. mo %ts reports TO
#2O1 Jewish War veto" Of the United ses OF A%"eo % would
first Ond perhaps most mpOtOnt oeh
within ranks od
whether be Oeio ehoHy
" @ oao We So~e built up in short
been ob to accomplish hinss which f'""'t be bought Tor money
II wo sometime during cOmmonder received
need several members of the
or not this hs Jew Time wOs
Of the % essence a., " a @ % to p ] TO .hst PI this
So the United Otes Of Ameeo eob
blood SaIs which hos ] @ tho" @ % % work 's' Of S SD'S sort '
with the opening of school just Ground the
the fact hs mo ] ,hSfe" % d @ mot Of % % % n eo@Se im%ediotsy
veo" Of the United oe' Of Ams" DesGn
Of clothing gathered the proper authorities were
Instrumental outtns school Here oso" the s'ottude
ON the of of these children was payment enough
For our work reward sought For here
lies the only oil and veteran bur the
We ore proud hove shid this duty Ere we
H Jewish boys with bo:kets of foods "d oil
ehHs% boys 1T % otn. hove but TO
oniepoion TO the"
- servings of cookies There hove been periodical
a
- p 2o1 Jewish United stote of America Once
Htionp poten Christmas time
could y Of Jewish War VeterOns eeose
Our boys
nor benefit of Tucson Post #2o for fhe
benefit emrodes ne
will wotehed
and GUIDED by Almighty continued success in our sto.
ono need and becoming members
Of
Respectfully Yours,
Tucson #2o1
Jewish Wa Neterons OF the
Evening star., 1949-11-18
British Doctors Request
For Higher Pay Rejected
BY fhe As.eeiatsd Pres,

LONDON, Nov. 10. Health
Minister Aneurin Bevan has
turned down a bid for higher pay
for doctors in the National Health
Service and is thinking about cut
ting the fees of dentists.
His action against q claim Of
the British Medical Association
for higher income for 10000 gen.
eral practitioners was made public
today in g. letter In the British
medical journal.
In his letter, Sir william s..
Douglas, permanent secretary to
the Health Ministry, told DR..
Charles Hill. association secretary.
mo reasonable case can be made
for any increase in total remu-
neration of general practitioners,
nor any argument to show that
they are inadequately paid"
Each doctor in the service now
gets head fee of 18 shillings
t$2.52) q patient a year. The pro-
fession has been asking for 30
shillings t$4.20).
In the House Of Commons. Mr..
Bevan told q questioner yesterday
he is thinking about taking steps
toward reduction In service fees
Of the health programs 9.46s
dentists,