davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
FISHERS DISTRICT
By mrs Nora Rust

Sunday School at Todd's on Sun
day morning at 10 a. m.
Worship service at II a. m. Rev.
William Hankins, pastor.
The annual candlelight service at
Bethany Brethren Church in Farm
ingtOn will be heid on Sunday eve
aing, OctoOer 2, at 1880 p. IA.
There will be only the lights from
candles representing your family
so Rev. McDaniels asks you to be
present so your candle will help
make a brighter church. On Mon
DAY evening, October 3, revival SER
vices will begin and continue for
-wO weeks at 1880 p. m. Evangelist
COnnell T. CLANCY, pastor Of the
Brethren Church in Accident, Md
will be the guest speaker. You are
invited to attend these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and chill
lren and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes spent
he weekend with relatives and
friends in Butler, Pa.
Ollie Priestly is quite i'll and i$
4 patient in the NanticOke MemOr+
ial Hospital at Seaford at this
writing.
Mrs. ]. w. Rust was a visitor Of
Mrs. Anna Rogers of Greenwood
on Thursday.
Earl O'Bier Of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Mrs. Arlie Sipple and infant son
Paul Arlie, arrived at their home
/ in Greenwood from the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Saturday ev
ening. Baby Paul seems to be the
center of attraction around town.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry ScOtten and
daughter Of Clayton were guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Reed on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins
were dinner guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Goottee Brown
on Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Rust was a recent
guest of Miss Anna Galloway ot
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
4 were thrilled when they received
an announcement from their niece
and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cass Of Clinton, Tenn, announcing
\ the birth of twin baby girls, born
September 16. The little ladies are
Mary Catherine and Sharon Eliza
beth. Congratulations and best
wishes are extended to mother, daC
and twins.
i Mr.. and Mrs Lester Taylor Wis
tied Mrs. Dwight Warwick in thu
Milford Memorial Hospital on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols Of MILFORD
and Mrs. Agnes Riley and mother
Mrs. Freedom Of Bridgeyille Wef'
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundd |
on Sunday. Mrs. Lundel is SOM
, improved.
~
z
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson Of
Salisbury, Md, were guests Sun
day of Mrs. Ada Moore.
Mrs. Irma Ellis and daughters
attended the Bounds reunion on
Sunday at Zion Church, near Sal
isbury.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Fleetwood and
children were dinner guests Satur-
day night of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Fleetwood.
The Ccunt-on-Me Club was en-
tertained Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Ada Bradley, near
Laurel.
Guests of Rev. and Mrs. Guy
Leister on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. David Dunham of Port Nor
ris, N. j., Rev. and Mrs. George
Godfrey of Washington, d. c., Mr..
and Mrs. William Laws of New
ark, Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Give
Leister of PocOmoke, Md.
Mrs. Laura Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Williams were lunch
con guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
i Spence on Sunday.
The WSCS met recently with Mrs.
Lena Morris at her home.
DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd Boyer Of Har-
risburg, Pa, we're overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Robert
son. On Tuesday they all mOtOred
to Boston, Mass.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Miller over the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. John Benson and grand
daughter, Miss Susan Thomas, all
of Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellingsworth Davis
of Audubon, N. j., were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
LankfOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Service Slants

FORT JACKSON, S. C.-Private
Melvin G. James, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Q. James of 301
Sussex Ave, Milford, Del, has been
assigned to X Company, 501st Air
borne Infantry Regiment for basic
training.
He will spend the next eight
weeks learning the fundamentals
of being a soldier. This includes
classroom lectures in such subjects
as military courtesy, first aid, and
combat field problems involving the
use Of the MI rifle, which he will
learn to fire on various ranges.
After eight weeks Of training
with the 1O1st AirbOrne Division,
the trainee is given about IA days
leave. He may return here for
eight more weeks of infantry train
ing, or he may be assigned to
one of the many Army school.
Basic training is required of each
new man coming into the Army.
Fort Jackson is one Of the Army's
largest training installations. Pri-
marily an infantry training post,
the Fort also offers schooling in
specialties associated with an in
fantry division, as well as in
5 combat tactics.
25th Div, Hawaii Specialist 3rd
Glass Thomas Williams, %, whose
wife, Agnes, lives in Bridgeville
Del, recently took part in battalion
training tests held by the 25th In
fantry Division on the island Of
Hawaii.
The twO-day test was divided into
three phases defense, night WITH
draWal and attack The island is
about 200 miles from the units
home station at Schoheld Barrack;
on Oahu
Specialist Williams, a driver witt
Medical Company Of the 9th In
. fantry Regiment, entered the Army
in July 1853. He is a veteran o.
service in Korea. Williams attended
Jason High School, Georgetown
SchOfleld Barracks, HaWaii-Pvt
George ]. Ewell, 21, son OF Mrs
Ernie G. Ewell, Route 1, SeafOrd
Del, recently was graduated from
the Army's wheeled vehicle drivers
course at Schofield Barracks, Ha
waii.
Private Ewell, who received
training al Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
is regularly assigned to Medica
Company Of the 25th Infantry Divi
sion's 14th Regiment in Hawaii.
He attended high school in Hur
lock, Nd, before entering the Arm,
last October.
Frankfurt, 5ermany-Pvt. vii
liam T. Warren, III, whose wife
Odetta, lives on Route 1, Selby
willie, Del, recently participated i
a Main river crossing, one of tn
summer exercises held by the 4t
Infantry Division in Germany.
The 4th Division conducted tn
maneuvers as part Of the Mort
Atlantic Treaty Organization 70
the defense Of Western Europe.
An ammunition bearer in Co.
Of the divisions Sth Infantry Reg
ment, entered the Army in Januar
OF this year. He completed basi
training at Fort Jackson, S. G., an
arrived in Europe last June.
Warren attended Buckingham
High School, Berlin, Md. His pareI
live in Newark, Md
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
eRAYE SITUATION

OMAHA - .(P) - One Omaha
businessman says he received q let
ter from a client who makes ceTae-
terry monuments The letterhead
carried this message: Drive care
fully. We can wait.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

Julian and Beatrice McMullens
Seaford, 14,40O square feet no
Hundred given.
From Leighton Fowler, etal 70
.Reuben. and Marguerite O'Neal,
Laurel. $1,000 square feet, Broad
Greek Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

Puppets are usually operated by
placing them over the hand like
glove while marionettes are oper-
ate6 IS strings.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

Only 4 per cent of Brazil's peo-
pie are over 60 years old.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
CireuIufin' Around

and a half home. MIR. Elderdice
will know it the next time l get
in the car with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elderdige Smith OF
the Pireway section went fishing
Wednesday and Thursday morn
ing. Elderdige Smith was to help
crop tobacco for me and X. C
Smith. Thursday morning came
and Elierdige didn't show up
his wife said he was in bed with
hot fever. after they told me
about going fishing "Wednesday
n the Inland W,tcr Way near
Stanlcy'S Landing | began to see
the light. Mr.. Smith later on in
the day told me that he didn't
want TO crop tobacco anyway.
wonder if I could get out of
work by telling some body that
| was sick the day l was 10 work
in tobacco.
thought Johnnie Pickett was
the best fish catcher in the Pirc-
way section, but | found out that
he is like the "Old Saying Goes"
Thursday morning he came
down to the service station with
his car, fishing boat, fishing pole,
and gas can. Well Mr.. Pickett
bought his gas and sat around
awhile and said | believe I'll go
down and catch a Dream, and
left his gas setting on the ce-
ment at the store, well he was
gone about fifty minutes, and
was back to get his gas. l asked
him if he was going back fish
ing and he replied no sir it is
bad luck to turn around and go
back fishing today. l thought it
was unSual for him to say that,
and after a while got the
meaning of what he meant. Mrs.
Pickett had a lot of butterbcanS
TO she'll, and he said have got
out of Smelling butter beans.
Mrs. l. w. Long has been salt
water fishing about every day
last week, she runs a grocery
store about one half mile south
of Pireway. They sell about cv-
cry thing anybody wants there
land | wonder if Mrs. Long is
going to put up a fish market
there. She goes fishing and lets
Mr.. Long run the store. | told
Mr.. Long yesterday that | had
Tugs in the paCkhouSe and he
said we'll Ed come on and get
anything you want. | found out
that my credit is good at Mr..
Longs grocery store. | sure feel
better after Mr.. Long told me
that my credit is good.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

County hospital SUM-
day at z a. m. Funeral rites were
held from the chapel of the In
man Funeral Home Monday at
3 p. IN. by Rev. Earl Lanier and
Rev. L. l.. Todd. Burial was in
the Powell cemetery.
Mr.. Powell is survived by two
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
BY EDWARD GORE

Earle Elderdice is a real good
neighboro. Thursday afternoon
he took me on a business trip
and before l knew it he said we
will stop at that station awhile.
I got out of his car and went in,
I thought he was following me,
until looked back, and he was
gone. / had to walk about mile
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

began June IS n Fort Benning,
Georgia.
William Boyd Rogers, son of
Mr.: and Mrs. A. Paul Rogers,
and Robert c. SolcS, Jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Soles, are
participating in the camp activi-
ties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

sons, Archie of route I. Ciaren-
don. and Johnnie of route I.
Neause; three daughters, Mrs.
Charles WINS Of High Point,
Mrs. Harvey Cumber and Mrs.
Gardner Shepard of route 1,
Tabor City; % grandchildren
and great grandchildren. He is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

In World War / there were
approximately $50 "MarinettCS"
or Women Marines.
Marines served with General
Washington in land operations
turing the Revolutionary War.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

Both boys are students at Wake
Forest College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

Honesty, Sincerity and
OUR PRINCIPLES of
Fine y orkmanship as
sure you of a fitting
tribute to the memory of
a loved one. Drop in and
see our fine monuments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

/ Czech and polish spies leavt
Korea"
U. s. Commander Returns
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer
United Nations Far East COM
mander, came back to Korea to-
night. He had returned tC
Tokyo only last night.
He saw Mr.. Rhee last
week when demonstration riots
reached peak and told him the
United States was obligated to
protect the truce teams.
Far East command headquar-
tiers did not disclose Gen Lem
Initzer's reason for his quick re-
turn to Korea.
The demonstrations Stacked
off after Mr.. Rhee announced on
Saturday ne had postponed in
definitely his ultimatum for the
truce inspectors to get out OF
the country. He said then that
he had assurances from the
United States that it will make
efforts soon" to obtain peaceful
removal of the truce inspection
teams.
Peiping Radio snapped up this
as proof there was American
backing Of his CRhee's) provo
cations against the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Seoul Renews
Drive to0ust
Red Inspectors

SEOUL, Aug. Is (R.-De-
mands for Communist truce in
spectors to get out Of Korea con-
tinue dtoday but demonstrations
quieted as Koreans celebrated
the 10th anniversary of Their
liberation from Japan.
President Syngman Rhee yes
terday opened the celebrations
with a speech attacking Ameri-
can policy in Asia and restatine
his determination to remove the
Neutral Nations Supervisory
Commission from Korea. Ko-
reans claim the Communist
Czech and Polish members OF
the NNSC's truce inspection
teams are spies who hasten the
day when North Korea will at
tack again.
Addressing 10000 people In
Seoul Stadium yesterday. Mr.
Rhee said President Eisenhower
had enunciated a new United
States policy at Geneva-one ad-
vocating a new peace of mu-
tual forbearance."
Hits "Status Quo"
Mr.. Rhee urged the free world
to abandon any drift toward this
or any other status quo" policy
and instead roll back the Iron
Curtain from areas it has ille-
gally engulfed.
Mr.. Rhee deviated from his
text to warn his countrymen
against violence in their demon
STATIONS.
Demonstrations continued
today in the front of all five OF
the truce team billets-at Pusan
Inchon, Kangnung, Kunsan and
Taegu. with up to several hun
dred demonstrators arrayed out
side each billet guarded by
American troops.
Demonstrations in Seoul yes
terday paraded past the United
States Embassy and the resi-
dence of Ambassador William S
B. Lacy. Among them were
Buddhist monks and nuns who
waved their fists and yelled the
standard Slogan-"Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
japan Recalls AS Defeat j.,
Praises U. S. Occupation

TOKYO. Aug. is (P.-Japan
frankly and solemnly observed
today the 10th anniversary of
its crushing defeat in 1945, dis
cussed with equanimity the &C.
cupation that followed. and
looked with hope to the future.
Prime Minister Ichiro Hato-
yama keynoted the day with a
statement which praised the
United States occupation for
averting starvation and thus
Shaving off fascism and COM
munism."
Japanese mourned the war
dead of all nations in Buddhist
and Shinto prayers before
green-banked affairs in many
cities.
They spoke and read of peace.
prosperity and politics on this
anniversary of abject surrender
by a proud people.
Press Stresses Recovery
Some attended spots events.
Almost all scanned big picture
and story supplements in their
newspapers, showing Japan bro
ken and devastated on August
Is, 1945. but forging rapidly
ahead today.
The newspaper Asahi said all
Japanese want the past 10 years
of peace to continue on and
on" but warned today's liberty
descended on us from heaven
almost accidentally"
Mainichi said lit is not q
simple matter to build a middle
of the road democracy. But
that is the happiest road for
Japan"
Yomiuri spoke of Japan's
economic progress but eau
toned a completely independent
economy and diplomacy is still
remote.
I'VE must recognize anew we
can be saved only by ourselves"
Yomiuri concluded.
Former Officials Gather
It was a day of Renaissance.
Politicians and government Of
ficials who were ministers or vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

new law permits renewal of
policies which expired either
while the men were on active
duty or within 100 days after
discharge
The new reinstatement dead
line is 100 days after discharge
or after July 20, 1855, whichever
is later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

ministers at the time of the sur
render held a quiet party at a
Tokyo hotel.
Leaders Of both conservative
parties-Mr. Hatoyama's Demo-
Gratis and the rival Liberals
plugged for a merger against the
threatening strength Of the
Socialists.
A right Socialist leader praised
the freedoms Japan has found
under the occupation-sponsored
constitution, but said reac-
tionaries were threatening it. A
left Socialist leader profesSed
to discern similar danger. He
said the constitution stands in
danger of being revised for the
worse and plans for bring
ing in atomic weapons are crush
ing Japan's national livelihood.
These were slaps at Hatoyama' S
drive to revise the constitution to
permit Japan to rearm. He didn't
dodge the issue. From his sum-
mer villa at Karuizawa he said
he wants a new election fought
on precisely this issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Some 81 Policies
Can Be Reinstuted
BY the Associated Press

The Veterans Administration
said today a new law gives some
veterans of the Korean War
another chance to reinstate ex-
pired CT term insurance policies
from World Wars I and II.
The extension applies to two
groups of men who were in active
service after April Is, 1851
those whose policies expired
within 100 days after their dis
charge. and those whose policies
expired while they were in serv-
ice but who failed to renew them
after discharge.
The old law permitted renewal
within 100 days Of discharge on
policies which had expired while
the men were on active duty. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
BohIen and Mikoyun
.Chut for on Hour

MOSCOW. Aug. is (P.-United
States Ambassador Charles E,
Bohlen and Soviet Deputy Pre-
.mier Anastase I. Mikoyan spent
more than an hour in close con-
versation yesterday, but insisted
no state secrets we're discussed.
They said they talked about
such topics as children and the
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
The Coffee CopituI

Sac Paulo is the coffee capital
Of Brazil. whose coffee crop nor
mally accounts for more than
half of the worlds supply. The
State Of Sac Paulo produces a
third Of the nations farm out
put as well as more than SIS per
cent Of its manufactured goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
DEATHS REPORTED
tFrom D. C. Health Department.

fFrom D. C. Health Department.
Louis Minkoff 81. 926 Emerson st. NV.
Mary E. Kimhall, "a. Cedar Rapids.
Iowa,
Mary J. Gibson, 81. Avenue. Md.
Fanny B. Smith rs. 1903 Irving st. NV.
Joseph M Reagan. 73. 1928 Maple View
pl. Sc.
Francis L. Lyddane. 50. 1884 Beecher
Alien L. Beavers. 81, ASIA Illinois ave.
Esther F.. Rubin. As. $50 9th st. NV.
Julia Clements. so 5s01 East Capitol St.
Cordie Palmer. rs, 1894 lst ST NV.
James Miller rs, 400 18th st. NV.
Ora Whitley. 80. PA st. NV.
Katie B. Hurt SIS. 1908 Sumner I'd. Sc.
Joseph A. Johnson, 40 us V st. NV.
Infant Pimbe AGO Goth e.. nv
Andrew. ]. Shelton. 81. 654 East Capt.
oe ri a., N n King, 81. Accokeek. Md.
Rose Levy, so, 1923 River I'd. NV,
William H. Reinhard. 81. 932 South
charlotte ReillI,sr. 81. 11Ia K St nv,
IRVING Ruber stHir. 4"
Alexander Farkus. SO. 1717 18th ct.
Brent F. weesner, .. a9+I Ncl.
Laura 4. Shelton. So. 49O7 14th st. NV.
GEORGIA Brandon. 81, $685. :t.nd 81. A.w.
Marvann w. Bess, As. 1890 18th st.
Tyrone King. 2 1915 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
Births Reported in the District

Gene and Mamie Sorensen
Otto and Eula Wilke.
Bernard and Barbara Gibson.
Ignatlus and Mary Platter
Joseph and Matte wilkins.
Earl and Sarah Wright.
GIRLS
George and Mary Allin.
CHRISTOPHER and Geraldine De Fran
Michael and Mary Lamonda.
Aubrey and Gertrude MacWelch.
Bernard and Deloris Miller,
Hubert and Ineva Perry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
RnVa

Edward and Elizaoetn Barbour.
Ernest and Thelma Crane.
Francisco and Maria Franceschi.
Robert and Lois Holzworth.
Joseph and Margaret uindenstruth.
William and Betty McCauley,
Leland and Theresa Thompson.
Arthur and Agnes Wicker.
Styles and Leda Woodruff.
Henry and Loretta Clark.
Louis and Joan Harris.
Leroy and Myrtle Talley.
Leonard and Irene Willis.
James and Beatrice Cooley.
Jack and Marilyn Dean.
Tonald and 9th TanhreS.
George and Rita Hurst.
Lewis anu IJEat ..sNl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03

Keith and Phyllis Poore.
John and Ellen Schwartz.
Thomas and Ruth Stickley.
Rex and Mary Williamson.
Harry and Josephine Bradley.
John and Dolores Hawkins.
Linton and Evelyn Watson.
Gerardo and Vida Castaldo.
Herman and Arlene Gill
Robert and Dorothy Lee.
Milton and Ida Mileski.
Thomas and Clarice Newton.
Jessie and Dolores Robertson.
Robert and Barbara Slaughter.
Morris and Marie Tretick.
Ernest and Clara Gray.
Clerion and Charlene Kindle,
BENJAMIN and Mary Wells.
TWINS
Wallace and Frances Piotroski, girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03

You have just until closing time this Satur-
day to cash in on this terrific and timely
special! After that-back goes the regular
price tag! Save your money-and save Nom
the endless drudgery of washing dishes!
Here's the perfect dishwasher for ANY nom!
For wherever she lives-in house or small
apartment - whether she moves about or
summers at the beach cottage, GEES marve-
lous Mobile Maid goes everywhere-fits any,
where (AND, needs no special plumbing).
Mobile Maid is completely automatic-holds
full size load of table service for 8-adjusts
to OUTSIDE dinnerware! Just brush off loose
food, attach simple Snap-on Faucet Connec-
ton Mobile Maid automatically premises,
washes and dries dishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

quota allotments for foreign and
domestic producers. Then he
said he would propose the COM
Imittee take up . House-pasSed
measure on taxation Of life in
lsurance companies.
After that. Senator Byrd said,
measures to be considered,
among them the social security
bill. The others are a customs
Isimpliflcation measure and a
broad benefit bill for survivors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Social Security Action
Faces Delay in Senate

ahead of social security in the
session starting January 8.
Highly Controversial
Senator Byrd declined to take
Ia position now on the social Sc
curity measure. He declared 1t
as highly controversial" and
said there should be full hear
ings on it.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton has taken no firm position
on the House-passed bill, saying
that it should be studied thor
oughly in view of the added
costs.
The measure would lower from
IS to 81 the age at which women
may get social security benefits.
1t would permit payments to
disabled workers covered by the
system after age SO.
1t would add 5000 million to
social security payments the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
BY JOE HALL
Associated Press STAT Writer

A big backlog of business In
the Senate Finance Committee
appeared likely today to rule out
any quick action next year on a
Democratic bill to boost social
security benefits.
i. Hotise Democrats pushed the
measure through that body last
July. The Senate did not act
on it before adjournment. but
Democratic Leader johnson OF
Texas has put such legislation
at the top Of q 13-point program
he is advocating for his party
lin 1856.
Senator Byrd. Democrat Of
Virginia. chairman of the FL
nance Committee, which will
handle the measure, said in an
interview today his group prob
lably viii have to put other issues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

Iyear and. to finance this. would
raise the social security tax by
one-half per cent each for EN-
Iployers and employees. The rate
now is 2 per cent on each on the
first $4,000 Of earnings.
The disability provision has
drawn the fire of the American
Medical Association. which as
serts it might lead to compulsory
national health assurance.
Heaviest Work Load
Senator Byrd said it appears
to him the Finance COMMITTEES
will have "the heaviest work
load Of any committee in the
Senate" in the coming session.
! He said his recommendation
would be that the group start Of
in January with work on a dis
puted bill to change sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
ADVERTISEMENT.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
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