davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Officers Wives Clubs
AHobby Hat Show
Will Be Featured

row for luncheon at the Boil
ling Air Force Base Officer
Club. Hostesses for the day
are Mrs. r. j. Isner. Mrs.
w. w. Jones and Mrs. j. B.
Book.
FORT BELVOIR
Guests of honor at the FASH
ion Show tea this afternoon
at Woodlawn Officers Club,
Fort Belvoir, will be the wives
of the Chiefs of the Technical
Services, Mrs. George Arm
strong. Mrs. Samuel d. Sturgis.
Mrs. George 1. Back. Mrs. KeS-
ter L. Hastings, Mrs. Emerson
L. Cummings, Mrs. Paul F.
Yount, and Mrs. William M.
Greasy.
Wives of officers of the En-
gineer Center will be hostesses
with Mrs. w. H. Van Alta as
chairman.
NAVY MEDICAL CORPS.
The Navy Doctors Wives
Club will hold their monthly
luncheon at 1890 on Thurs
day at the Commissioned Of
ficerS Mess, Nationa- Naval
Medical Center. A special in
vitation has been extended to
members of the Navy Nurse
Corps, and the Medical Serv-
ice Corps Wives Club.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Why Grow Old?
Lose SeIf-Consciousness
By Staying We'll Grooned
Miss Smith, this is my

Miss Smith, this is my
motherl"
Security
Successful living is not usu-
ally dramatic but is made up Of
many small opportunities and
the way you meet them. How
you meet them depends to a
great extent on your readiness
for them, and to most women
this means a feeling of security
which comes from physical at
tractiveness and good groom
ing.
1t is a rare woman who can
be as gracious and outgoing as
she naturally is, when she is
aware that her hair and nails
need fixing, that she is sort Of
thrown together" that her
shoes need shining or her
clothes pressing.
Worthwhile
1t is a constant job to be well
groomed, but it is worth the
effort in order to De free of
self-consciouness. When we
are self-consciouS for any
reason it changes our attitude
and even our posture. Natural
ness is a great asset in social
life, in business or at home.
Physical attractiveness is al
Evening star., 1955-03-08

Mrs. Arthur w. Radford will
be the honor guest at the
luncheon of the Army Ord
nance Ladies Association on
Thursday, at the Officers Club
Fort Lesley j. McNair.
This will be a gala affair
featuring a hobby hat show.
Members are asked to wear a
hat of original design depict
ting their favorite hobby. For
the most outstanding crea-
tionS. three prizes will be
awarded. Mrs. Radford, Mrs.
Earl Gruver, and Mrs. John
HinrichS are to be the judges.
Mrs. John B. Medaris, wife
of the Chief of the Ordnance
Industrial Division heads the
committee. Among those as
sisting will be Mrs. Russell
Klanderman, Mrs. Benjamin
Whitehouse, Mrs. John G.
Zierdt, Mrs. Daniel F. Shep-
herd. and Mrs. Charles L.
Ogden.
Mrs. Emerson L. Cummings,
wife of the Chief of Ordnance,
with the honor guest and Mrs.
MedariS will receive Mr:~C. M.
Fewell, organist at st. Lukes
Church who will present pro-
gram following the luncheon.
NAVAL RESERVES
The Naval Reserve officers
Wives Club will meet tomor-
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Why Grow Old?
By josephine Lowmon

Yesterday I suggested that
days have personalities just
like people do, and also that
we never know just how i'm
portant a day may turn out to
be when We get UP IN the
morning.
You never know whether or
not something you have
wanted very much may hap
pen, or when someone you
have been longing to see may
suddenly and Unexpectedly
appear or when that oppor-
tunity you have been working
for and hoping for may hop
onto your doorstep. That is
the way things happen. just
when you have decided that it
won't happen to you, it does!
This goes all through life.
from the big chance at career
advancement to the person you
haven't seen for years and
want to look best for. to the
neighbor who calls after you
have moved into a new neigh
borhood, to the time when you
are rushing along the street
with your child and suddenly
pass his teacher. and your
offspring cries out gladly,
Evening star., 1955-03-08

political realism" DR.. Davies
declared.
It's all well and good to
talk about the brotherhood of
man, DR.. Davies added. but
looking at it more realistically
human nature is not going
to be transformed overnight.
and therefore we must ask
ourselves what we can ex-
pect."
Formoso Question
On the question of Formosa,
for example, the minister said,
I'VE should ask ourselves if it's
worth the slaughter to have at
most a 5-year leaSehold if we
know we're going to lose it
eventually anyway.
"It would be a wonderful
thing if you could win by mil
itary threats" DR.. Davies
added. 'but 1 don't think you
can meet revolution except by
another revolution
In the meantime. ne advised
adoption of moral realism at
home and realization that
there won't soon be a cure"
for this situation which, he
said, may go on for genera
tions. Patient, constructive ac-
tion is the best course to fol-
low, DR.. Davies concluded.
Assisting Miss Strauss as CO.
leaders of the conference are
Mrs. Waldo E. Stephens of
Oklahoma City, Okla. and
Mrs. Donald C. Mills of the
District.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
By Ruth Deon

Delegates from eight States.
including the District. met
today to wind up a two-day
regional Freedom Agenda con-
ference sponsored by the
League of Women Voters as
the initial step of a Nation
wide campaign to spur or
ganization of community prof.
ects on problems of individ-
ual liberties.
The conference is one of
the IA being held throughout
the United States under aus
piceS of the leagues Carrie
Chapman Gait Memorial Fund,
of which Miss Anna Lord
Strauss is chairman.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Freedom Conference To Adjourn Today

Miss Strauss opened the
meeting in the Raleigh Hotel
yesterday with the explanation
that the Freedom Agenda
project is designed as "a
catalytic agent" to get the
support of the many individ-
uals and organizations of a
community into a working
unity with the common de-
nominator" of beliefs on the
Constitutional rights of the
individual and how these rights
should be safeguarded.
The project is being n
nanced by a grant from the
Fund for the Republic, an in
dependent fund set up by the
Ford Foundation, she said.
Dr.. Davies Speaks
Highlight of yesterdays ses-
sion was an address by the
Rev. A. Powell Davies. minis
ter of the All Souls Unitarian
Church. His topic was 1.-THE
Individuals Impact on Public
Attitudes"
1--WE have a world in foment
being exploited by the Commu-
nistS and being neglected most
terribly by ourselves" declared
DR.. Davies.
Reminding the group that
society is composed of indi-
viduals who make the deci-
sions, the speaker said the first
thing that must be done is to
take stock of our objectives.
THE thing most needed in
America today is moral and
Evening star., 1955-03-08

ways second to magnetism but
it gives us a break because it
provides a follow up after the
first impression we make on
others.
Good grooming is terribly
important. It gives us a sense
Of being feminine and it builds
our self respect. These, in turn,
affect our personalities. This
does require some time but not
a prohibitive amount. 1t is
mostly a question of being
constant.
So, stay we'll groomed phsy-
ically and mentally and
emotionally, with the knowl-
edge that the day you are liv-
ing is the most important one
in your life. for the time being.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

States represented at the
meeting include Maryland,
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Della
ware. West Virginia. North
Carolina, South Carolina and
the District.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

NyIon tricot is eveDbodys best-be'oVed! And exoctN
the u,st-whot-vou-wont kind Of news Anniversary is
fomous for Here ore petticoots and slips scrumPtous
with tiny crystal pIeots oce embroidery applique All in
frothy spring and summer white: Slips lone IS oomsoe
style for springs sheer boses) in sizes 3 to 3d. petit
coots in small, medium, large. Second Floor and oil
branch stores
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
Hold Services For
Mrs. Bess Goodman


Funeral services were held Satur.
day from the Diller funeral home fol
Mrs. Bess Goodman, 50, who died OF
cancer at 1:45 p. M Wednesday in
Bluffton Community hospital after an
18-month illness.
The Rev. L. w. McIntire and the
Rev. T. j. Wilson officiated with
burial in Maple Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Goodman was born in Union
township, Hancock county, and lived
in this area all her life. She had
been an employe of the Boss Manu-
featuring company for 20 years. She
was a member of the Bluffton Church
of Christ.
She is survived by daughter, Mrs
Cooleen Hight, 3901a S. Pine street
Lima; son, Joseph, USAF, Colum.
bus; two sisters, Mrs. Mable Castell
Findlay, and Mrs. Helen Beach, Jen-
era, and two brothers, Merle Emans
Galveston, Tex, and Charles Emans
Button.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
Marvin Diller
Earns F'EA Pig
Producer Award

Marvin piller, Bluffton high school
sophomore and member Of Future
Farmers of America, has qualified
for membership in the Ohio Pig Pro-
ducers club, it was announced this
week by L. A, Basinger, vocational
agriculture Instructor.
To qualify for the medal which goes
with the award, an FLA youth must
produce litter Of pigs weighing a
total of $40 pounds at 81 days. The
litter must include at least eight pigs,
and there may be no malformations,
disqualifying marks on individuals or
in the litter. Both sire and dam must
be purebred, and they must also be
free from disqualifications according
to breed charac acter and individuality.
Marvin plans to continue with his
fine litter of 10 Chester Whites until
they qualify for, the Ton-Litter Club
The litter must weight 1000 pounds
in 180 days or less. Marvin's SOW
and pigs We're placed on self feeder
when the pigs We're four weeks old.
Young Diller is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Dillsr of Route 2, Bluff
fton. He is thg first to qualify for
this award from the Bluffton COM
munity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
Bluftoh Enjoys
BGImie$t April
Since 1896

Last month was the warmest
April BlufftOn area folk have en-
joyed since 1896, and it was the
second consecutive exceptionally
mild and pleasant April in this
area, according to Ray BurkhOld-
er, official /area weather observer
of near Pandora.
Mr.. Hurkholder's record S
showed mean temperature of
55.4 degrees for the past month
compared with an April normal
of 49.2 degrees. The warmest
April on record in 1896 had a
mean temperature of 56.7 degrees.
Last year the mean temperature
for April was SAT- degrees.
The pleasant weather was not
even marred by the usual amount
of April precipitation. April
showers tOtaled 2.S0 inches, which
is just about a third of an inch
below normal.
Top temperatures of Is degrees
were reached on three days Of the
month, the 10th, 18th and 18, and
the lowest temperature, % de-
grees occurred on, April 8.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and sons call
ed on Mr.. and Wfs. c. W. Montgom-
cry and daughtkrs Friday evening.
Mrs. Alice klingler returned home
Monday afteE spending the past week
with Mrs. Grace Klingler
Willard Cramer, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Hall and sons and Mrs. Doshia Moore
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Moorel
Mr.. and Mrs. q. p. Hartman, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Grismore attended
the funeral of Mrs. Mary Hartman OF
near HoytsvillE, Thursday Of last
week.
Mr.. and Ms. Burl Mathewson call.
ed Friday evening on Mr.. and Mrs
C. w. MontS Somery and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty call.
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Guidei
and family, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Edna, Klingler and daughter
and three grandchildren, Mrs. Alice
Klingler, and Mrs. Grace Klinglel
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Eibling
of near DunkiEk and Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Haue1stein and family, Sun.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and MrS. Andy Stauffer called
Saturday evebing on Miss Clarabe
Owen and Mge. Sarah Oates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery
and daughters called Sunday evening
on Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Downey anC
son.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
Rev. WeIeh Again
Heads Religious
Education Council

The Rdy Robert X. Welch, pastor
Of the Missionary church, was re-
elected To serve as president Of the
Bluffton Council of Religious Educa-
ton during the, year 1856. TIL
election was held at the annual meet
ing Wednesday lof last week in the
grade school Building.
Other officer5 elected were Paul A.
Steiner, vice president, and the Rev
V. G. Opperma hn, secretary treasurer
The council is composed Of the
pastor and twa laymen of each of the
10 participating churches.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
Bluffton Lions
COnfab In Lima

Five members Of the Bluffton Lions
club and their wives attended the an
nual Sub-District Convention of Dis
trict I'D Sunday evening in the
Clemans building, lima.
Representing the focal club were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanold Klingler, Mr.,
and Mrs. +. James Szabo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest l.. Steinman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Waltermire and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Lape.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
PAGE ELEVEN

Mr.. steinman, International Coun-
sellor for the Lipns, was in charge
Of the election Of District officers.
Adam Stewart, Columbus Grove, was
elected district governor.
Harold p. Nutttr, past international
president, Of Camden, N j., made the
principal address at the evening ses-
sion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
NAMED COMMENCEMENT
SPEAKER

A. B. Murray, superintendent of
Bluffton schools, will deliver the COM
mencement address at Van Del high
school in Middle Point, Van Vert
county, Wednesday evening, May 25
The school is graduating 25 seniors.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05

day where they will be on affiliation
for several weeks at the Herman
Keifer hospital. While there they call
ed on DIR. and Mrs. ]. C. Lindsey and
family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
SOLDIERS ADDRESS

Pvt. Wilbur L. Bracy
u. S. 52378134
61st TKBN
APO 35
New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Chicago Livestock

saiabls GbbcAd59 5ess 'an aini,odS tairls active,
strong to mostly % hiRheI instances up
Choice Iso-sa6 S.. 17@5-lsT5; msiiyy
1850 and above. on choice No. and 2
GRADES: around two double DECKS choice 9
eS sSo-9so b.. H.. is,5doi7 Z III 81 iarseis 1875
and up; q few choice No. / and e S3o.
24o lb. up 70 1900 and slightly higher:
HnasT aTssr ts ss q 9sssoS .saFs' G
good clearance.
salable cattle, 1l,O00; salable calves.
400; slaughter steers and heifers active.
Ss e tS Sef @ hsRss maTas sssads e
loads high prime I.125-i .3l5 ID. steers.
S4:00-34 .25: few loads prime steers.
steers, 90. .5o-33 80; bulk choice grsdss.
2ti. .00-29 90; good to low choice. 20 3D.
25 so: commercial to low good. 100
e. sbnse fss ssisf Ssfers pri@s asssfs sood
to low choice, 10 .00-24.00: utility to
commercial cows. l0;25-iG75' Gamers
and cutters. $50 TO- 80; utility and com;
Choice el vealers. 81. .o0-s7 90: few. as. 90;
cuil to commercial grade unevenly 100
% 90; Q few loads high and good CHOICE
i,esdins steers and yearlings, Il CO.
saiable sheen 1000. active: Slaughter
lambs steady to 25 higher: slauehseI
lambs lambs Is ooSo.a1 IS: D about hall dseI
tive lambs a1,50: Gull TO low good
1880 h. wooled skins 17.50-lg.75;
carryins % Ne. No. / and and fail ill shorn 81 p peits Of
10. 2Q.00' Gull to choice SLAUGHTER ewes
Evening star., 1955-01-05

tional Bank at the end of 1853.
The two institutions were con-
solidated last October /.
Loans and discounts on De-
cember 81 aggregated $74, ,367.-
245, also q new high, and a gain
of $5,390,i47 since October Z.
They also were $l2,794,529 or
20.6 per cent above a year ear
lier.
AS previously reported. de-
posits on December 81 reached
$235. .254,260. an increase of
$23.59S,5l3 since October z and
gain Of $14,513,390 or sc per
cent since the end of 1853.
Capital funds amounted to
$l2, 2,506,369. a decrease Of $8l8,
827 since October and 1926, ,37S
below a year earlier.
Evening star., 1955-01-05

81, ,239. .769 or l6 per cent higher
than at the end Of 1858.
Deposits of $3s, ,527,03s were
$2,447, ,208 above October and $4.-
693, ,237 or 1874 per cent above q
year earlier. Capital funds of
$3, ,402 1888 were $4l.542 ahead Of
october and because of a stock
offering showed gain Of ST.
216,715 or 55.3 per cent from a
year earlier.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
The chance is in that you in your family
will go to the hospital within year And you'll know
in advance how big your bill will be-.

You rarely know in advance just when
you are going to the hospital.
Even less can you predict hon much
your next hospital visit will cost you.
Your bilfmight be $100. but then again,
it could easily be $500 or ST ZOO. That's why
it is so important to have the best protection
you can get against hospital and medical bills.
And the best idea erer devised for hospital
and surgical bill protection is Blue Cross
Blue Shield.
Here's how Blue Cross protects you
GROUP HoSPITALIZATIoN, INC, is your
Blue Cross Plan in Washington. CHI is nom
profit, community service organized under an
act Of the Congress of the United States.
Blue Cross covers you IN full for semi
private room and board -. or pays $40 day
towards the cost of private room. In both
Evening star., 1955-01-05
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 M4 fUsDAl.-
Butter barely steady. Receipts Gal ,0s7.
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons (freshb
Creamery. e3 score lAAl 5sh-5sN cents.
57ss-5s. SO score ic) 57M-57ss.
Cheese weak and unsettled. Receipts
262.682 Prices UNCHANGED.
Wholesale eeg prices weak. Re.
tions follow: Midwestern: Mixed colors:
Extras l4s-50 lbsl 32h-33; extras
large l45-4S lbs) 81 is-32; extras medium
3i-3iR; dirties 25-2S; checks 9s-30.
Whites: Extras 1850 ihs) 34-34ta: ex-
tras large i45-4S lbsD 33-33ia: extras
medium 32h-33 Browns: Extras as
30 lbsl 34-34ls; extras large t45-4s ibs)
32-32h
Nearby: Whites: Top quality as
50 lbsl .35- 80: mediums 32m-33; snalls
gsETcwns .s.I. TSp sassllity sl. "a IA: a:
3l-3lM
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Hotel Sales Behind 1853

Washington hotel sales in 10
months of 1854 were Q per cent
behind 1853 levels. reported
Horwath and Horwath. hotel and
restaurant accountants.
Room sales were even with
the previous year. but restaurant
sales were down 4 per cent, The
latter figure included a 2 per
cent drop in food sales and a
6 per cent decrease In beverage
sales.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
rs Cafes Accused
OF Cutting Liquor

BOSTON. Jan. 5.-Twenty-
six Greater Boston cafes and
night clubs face Federal prose-
cution for allegedly selling
liquor which had been watered
or mixed with inferior brands.
It was reported reliably last
night that the Alcohol Tax Unit,
which has been investigating
the infractions for some time.
will prosecute.
Evening star., 1955-01-05

highs at the
| end of year.
p r e 81 d e n t
Carl j. Berg
mann report
ed today.
I n v e S t e d
S a v / n g S
t o t a ! e d
$17.266.933, a
gain of $518,-
l58 or 81 per
cent from q
ar earlier
Loans Of ST.
010,766 W e r e
up $709,831 or
n 4 k
Evening star., 1955-01-05

bank call on
October 4. q
5 t a tie N mt
from President
w. T. Vandor-
en- disclosed.
The record
total was $5.-
871.529 or 15.9
per cent ahead
of $3T.337.062
q year earlier.
Outstanding
loans of $l6.-
554.358 were
$6S7.l5 above
netnhor and
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Bank of W0shingto Assets Set
Record Near $3.50 Million

7os.06s, compared with s2.s47,-
776 in the preceding month and
$4.329, 1873 in December. 1858.
Permits for the entire year to-
tailed SIS. .7Sl. .S6l, compared with
SIS. .450. $40 in 1888.
Because Of gains in the Mary
land and Virginia suburbs, the
years total for the Washington
Metropolitan Area. including
the District. win exceed a year
ago by a substantial margin.
Perpetual Assets Rise
Assets of Perpetual Building
Association reached a new high
Of $l93.554.4s0 on December "a.
a gain of around $23 million or
l6 per cent from year ago. the
association reported yesterday.
The latest published statement
also showed share savings OF
$l69,6l7,5ll, a gain Of $24,7l6,-
026 for the year.
Real estate loans Of $170,l38,-
S42 compared with sl54.241.014
a year ago.
Reserves and surplus aggre.
gated $l6.883. 1928. a gain Of ST..
66s,04s or 10 per cent for the
year.
Other associations in this
area reported as follows:
Evening star., 1955-01-05

the falls bank
call of Octo-
ber z. Presi-
dent Barnum
L. Cotton re-
ported today.
The n e "
record a ] S o
was $14,789.-
4l3 or 6.3 per
cent higher
than the COM
bined totals
Of the Bank
of Washing
ton and the
Hamilton Ma
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Sharp Gains Shown
BY Liberty National
|Af Year Close

Assets Of Liberty Nstional
Bank reached . new record Of
$4s.20s. .5sl on December 81. q
gain Of $2.54l,0ll since the fall
Evening star., 1955-01-05
By Donald 3. HodIey

Assets of the National Bank
Of Washington reached q new
high of $249, ,545.949 on Decem-
Der 81. q gain of $23.394.745 from
Evening star., 1955-01-05
1854 Progress Reviewed

Washington Permanent Build
ing Association made good prog
ress during 1854 and invested
savings and loans reached new
Evening star., 1955-01-05

private and semi-private rooms, it covers you
fully for expensive extras =. operating room,
oxygen, drugs, and other hospital services
which can run to thousands of dollars by
themselves
Over $4,000 people in the Washington
area now have Blue Cross. Four out Of five.of
them also have BLUE SHIELD protection
against doctor bills to back up their Blue
Cross. YoW need both!
How Blue Shield protects you
MEDICAL SERVICE Of the District Of Columbia
is your Blue Shield Plan in Washington. 1t, too,
is q wholly non-proft, public service.
Blue Shield helps you pay your doctor bills for
surgical and obstetrical care, plus the X-fay,
laboratory and anesthesia services related to this
care. Allowances are substantial, covering many
doctor bills In full.
You are assured paid-in-full coverage under
Blue Shields unique ''serriee benefits" feature Il
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK. Jan. 5 GF1. - national
Asso1iation Securities Dealers. Inc;
Evening star., 1955-01-05
"A per cent.

While total assets Of $19,509,-
469 were slightly below $19,643.-
942, this was much more than
offset by a reduction in bills pay
able to only 100000 from $780,
coo q year earlier, a decrease Of
100000, Mr.. Bergman reported.
Reserves on December 81 to-
tailed $1.942,693 gain Of $108,-
446 or 6 per cent from a year
earlier.
December Building Rises
December building permits In
the District Of Columbia were
above the previous month and q
year ago but the years total re-
mained well below 1858. the
monthly report from the build
ing inspection office showed to-
day.
December permits totaled $5.-
u 70
Evening star., 1955-01-05
fNoq got this bill tomorrow
how would you pay it?

your family income Is $500 or less (sinsle In
come, $4,000 or less).
How to protect your family
There are two kinds Of Blue Cross-Blue Shield
enrollments. ONE is group enrolment which costs
less. TWO is non-group enrolment
Group. Ask your employer to find out how
you, can get low-cost group protection, II your
firm employs five on more people.
If you are Government Employee you will find
Groups are established in all Federal Govern
ment Offices, through which you may enjoy group
benefits and the lower group subscription rates
n. anywhere in the world.
Non-group. You can apply for non-group
coverage for yourself and your family if you
work where there are fewer than five employees,
or are not employed.
Evening star., 1955-01-05

GROUP DECENTRALIZATION. Inc.
is isWoshineton's only Blue Cross pIon-ond ~
MEDICAL SERVICE Of the District Of Columbia
is Woshingtons only Blue Shield plan
Evening star., 1955-01-05
M1I This coupon ToDAYI

Or eeII RRpublls 7-sooo sighf now.
Remember. yogr risk % In . thls yeeri