davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-15
SUNDAY
Spaghetti and Liver Casserole
Serve liver q new woy.

Spaghetti and Liver Casserole
l pound sliced beef liver TEASPOON sugar
2 tablespoons flour IA teaspoon penner
3 tablespoons fat IL teasnoon oreoano
q cup finely diced onion a teaspoon mace
Ia teaspoons kitchen ! TABLESPOON minced
-, bouquet parsley
072 cups canned tomatoes ! can g ounces sliced
mo cam broiled mrshrooms
IL teaspoons salt box g ounces spaSbett
Cover liver with boiling water and let stand minutes
Drain well and blot dry with paper toweling Remove any
tubing Skn then liver in srns Place
IN paper bag with flour and shake vigorously to coat eyeny
Melt fat in large skillet moderate heat Add liver
and brown lightly both sides Add onion and let cook
minutes longer Stir in kitchen bouquet Add tomatoes
Seasonings parsley and contents can of mushrooms
Bring to boil and let simmer for Is minutes Meanwhile
COOK spaghetti until barely tender in boiling sated water
Drain we'll then combine with liver sauce Pour into 2-ouart
creased baking dish and let heat in preheated 55O F.
oven for is minutes Serve topped with grated Parmesan
cheese and crisp green salad. Serves 4. =
MONDAY
Lamb VindaIOo
pounds boneless lamb p teaspoon instant
stew meat minced garlic
2H teaspoons salt IA teaspoon CAYENNE
teaspoons curry powder tablespoons cooking oil Y
8 tablespoons cider vinegar "a cup stock or water :
Trim all excess fat from meat and cut into 1-inch
cuoeS Add salt curry powder vinegar and tablespoons
water Mix we'll and marinate overnight Soften onion
flakes and instant minced garlic in y cup water Drain
II necessary and cooking oil or other fat Add
meat cover and cook slowly in its juice 1 hours
Inen add the "a cup stock water and cayenne Heat
thoroughly. Serve with rice. Serves 6.
TUESDAY
Beef Stew Imperial
"a pounds lean beef teaspoons salt
o cafrots e teaspoon garlic salt
10 green button onions IL cups flour
meoum size potatoes tablespoons cooking oil
l can steWed tomatoes | cup red wine
l green pepper | can mushrooms in
stalks celery brown eravv
teaspoon IabaSco l can fancy sliced
l teaspoon Worcestershire mushrooms
l teaspoon ground cloves
CuC pee! into l-lnch cubes Cut stem and green part
OF onions off and saute in skillet with cooking oil Add
chopped celery and minced pepper minutes
race the Hour and ground cloves paper bag shake to
mix Then place beef cubes in bag and shake till well
coated Brown the beef in tablespoons oil in large
Kettle Add cups water the vegetables and other in
gradients Bring to gentle boil reduce heat cover and
simmer " hours Serve with toasted garlic bread and
tossed green salad Serves 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Br LESLIE LIEBER
This Weeks ROVing Editor
PARIS

III YOU'RE STUCK in an American-style traffic jam
this weekend, feel thankful. You might be caught
in the mad merrygo-rOund below.
The Etoile, wOrld-famed center of Paris, girdles
the Arc de Triomphe with counter-clOckwise daily
free-fOr,all lois lanes deep. You drive into the
arena from the Champs-Eysees shown below, or
the Avenue Wagram or one Of the other 10 broad
car-clOgged arteries. And if you think that police
man at the left is reckoning you on, beware!
At six o'clock or noon, when million Parisians
head for home and their Oeetie 0Ix fines herbes, the
Etole takes on the main attributes of the dodgeem
concession at the county fair.
Americans entering the - cOnsiuUsd On p0ss ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-09

which Allen Green, secretary of
The Ministerial Commission, eX-
pressed the gratitude of the group
for the evenings Open House and
the ministry of Rev. Fike during
these past months He, also, pre-
scented the host and hostess with
two sets of King Size Tray Tables
with casters" and "A Christian
Guest Book" Rev Fike showed a
number of slide pictures, especial
ly of their fellowship with the
Maple Grove Church. Rev. Fike il
Illustrated the hymn Day Is Dying
In The West" as the group sang
it, and the 121st Psalm as Mrs.
Fike read it. He then voiced the
closing prayer. The following per-
sons signed the Guest Book Al
win, Norma Dick and Nancy
BoWser, Mrs Oma Beachy, Mrs.
Vena l.. Beachy, Mrs Olive Hetrick.
Mrs. Harvey Dietle, 10y and Jessie
Miller, Harold Media, Tommy, and
Pamela Butler: Paul. Media. Paul
Jr., William, Lois, and Dwane Bit
finger; Anna Jean Miller, Dorothy.
Perry, and Wendell Wilburn. Bud. :"
Elsie, Lana Gale, and Gene"
Brenneman; Russell, Alverta. and
Ronnie Bowscr; Elmer. and Naomi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-09

Miss Beverly Ann Speicher,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Speicher, Accident, became the
bride of William Charles Wiley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Wiley, of Grantsville Saturday, Au-
gust 4, in the Bear Creek Church
of the Brethren, Accident
Rev Rogers Fike, performed the
ceremony against a background of
ferns, gladiolus and lighted tapers
in candlclabra standards.
Miss Jane Guard, Fricndsville,
presented nuptial selections on the
organ and played the traditional
wedding marches. She accompanied
Donald Newman who sang Be
cause" and 20 Perfect Love" and
The Lords Paper
The bride, givcn in marriage by
her father, wore a fIoor-lcngth
gown of silk organza over taffcta
covered with daisies of Schiffli
embroidery 1t was fashioned with
short sleeves and a full skirt end
ing in chapel train. A crown
fashioned with lily Of the valley,
held her bouffant veil Of imported
silk illusion. She carried a white
Bible covered with lace and topped
with a white orchid.
Miss Elizabeth Dilgard, college
roommate of the bride, was maid of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-09
Employees Have Picnic

Employees of the A & p store
held their annual family picnic at
Swallow Falls on Sunday. August
5, from II noon to 9 p. Nj. Enter
tainment included swimming,
horscshocs, badminton, darts. High
light of the afternoon was a soft
ball game between the Browning
employees and A < p employees
at which A & p emerged the vic
tors with a score of II to g.
Those attending the outing were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Yost, Brcn-
ola and Susan. Mrs Lena ColaW and
Mike, MIR and Mrs. Stanley Snyder
and Barry, Mr.. and Mrs Harley
Biglcr and Cathy, Mike and Stevic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Williams, Miss
Henrietta Wilt, Miss Betty Ellen
Shaeffcr, Ron Wise. Jerry Di-
Simonc, Bob DeWilt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Wolfe, Mrs Johnny Haines,
Mrs Beverly Sewers. George Stew
art and Bradley, Mr. and Mrs.
Benson Ungcr and Cathy. Cora,
and Warren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-09

ticnt in the Veterans Hospital
Clarksburg, w. Va, returned to
his home at State Line, on Thurs.
day, August 2
Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene Helmick
and family of Fairfax, Virginia,
were visiting Mrs. Helmick's par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge White
Of Cash Valley, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Arnold
moved recently into the Luke
Wiles residence near Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Right of
Horse Shoe Run, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs Oren Harsh, of
Brunswick, Ohio, are on a fishing
trip in Michigan.
Mrs. Anna Hcnlinc. Aurora. IS
visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Will
helm and Mr. and Mrs. James Hell
mick of Eglon, for a few days.
Miss Thelma Wilt of Wheeling.
w. Va. came Saturday to the
home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Wilt, Eglon. where she
plans to spend two-week vaca-
ton
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shahan of
near Aurora, went Saturday to N.
j.. for a short visit with relatives.
The Aurora Homemaker'S Club
is sponsoring a rummage sale Sat
urdaY, August II, at the Aurora
Community Building, from 1000 d.
m, through 400 p m. DIST
Jesse F. Harsh, Eglon, was taken
to Preston County Memorial hos
pital, Kingwood, on Sunday eve
ming.
On Thursday evening, August ,,
Rev and Mrs Galen f. Fike and
family, Eglon. entertained with
Open House at their home, the
membership of the Maple Grove
Church of the Brethren, Grants
vile, Md, where he has been serv-
ing as minister since last October
As the guests arrived they we're
welcomed and invited to explore
the premises. Refreshments of
watermelon and cantalOupe were
served, as well as ice cream later
in the evening. The visitors con-
Quoted a worship service, after
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-09

honor. Darrell Stahl, Grantsville,
served as best man. UShers were
Thomas Speicher, brother of the
bride, and William Stanton, West
Friendship. Md.
Following the ceremony a lawn
reception was held at the home of
the bride. Mrs. Foster Yost, aunt
of the bride, and Mrs. Robert Wat
son, sister of the groom, presided
at the punch bowls. The wedding
cake was served by Mrs. nellie
Amatt and Miss Mary Speicher
aunts of the bride. Mrs. William
Spcicher, sistcr-in-law of the bride,
took charge of the guest book
The couple left for a trip to
Niagara Falls and the New England
states. For travelling the bride
chose a green print dress of silk
jersey, beige accessories and the
orchid corsagc from her bridal
bouquet
The bride is a graduate of Frost
burg State Teachers college. She
is presently employed by the Allie
gany County Board of Education
Mr.. Wiley is employed as a junior
engineer by the Flushing Shirt
company at Grantsville. Upon re-
turning from their wedding trip the
couple will reside in Frostburg
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-09
AURORA EGLON

Mrs. Evelyn Ice and family, Fair
mont, visited Friday in the home
of the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Emory Wotring, Brookside.
Bruce Stultz, Neva Jean Harsh,
Denny Feather, Bruce Tects,
Krista Harsh, of Eglon and Charles
Harsh of near Oakland, Md. are
attending Junior Camp at Camp
Galilee, Terra Alta, this week. All
are members of the Maple Spring
Church of the Brethren Sunday
School.
Rev. and Mrs. Owen Stultz. Egg
Ion. are serving as counsellors al
Camp Hope, in Belington, w Va,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs David Wilt, Bruins
wick, Ohio, spent the weekend at
the home of the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilt, Eglon
Mrs. Gertrude Snyder. Western
port. Md, visited Sunday at the
home of her brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse F. Harsh.
Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Winters and
family of Columbus, Chio. are
spending two week vacation with
home folks in this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Douglas of
Stemplc Ridge, purchased the
Amos Stemplc property at Aurora.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Amos Stemplc
are deceased
Victor Beckman, who had been
stationed with the armed forces in
Texas, received an honorable dis
charge and returned to the home
of his mother, Mrs. Mae Beck
man, Brookside, on August 6.
Arley Fike, who had been a pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-09
MARRIED

StachoWski Paugh - Shirley
Yvonnc Paugh, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Paugh, Deer
Park. became the bride of William
Anthony Stachowski, son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Charles StachOWski, Bal
timore county, on Saturday, July
IA.
The double ring ceremony was
performed at Piney Grove Mctho-
dist church, Bowley's Quarters.
Md.
Miss Frances Paugh, sister of the
bride. was maid of honor, and Roy
Stuart served as best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home of the groom Mrs. Stachow-
ski is a graduate of Southern High
school. Oakland and Mr.. StachOW-
ski is a graduate of Kenwood High
school, Baltimore county. They are
now residing in that county
Coats MonteomerY-Miss Vic
toria Jean Montgomery, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs George Mont
gomery, Cumberland, became the
bride of Charles Nj. Goats, son of
Mrs. Iva Coats, Cumberland, on
Saturday. August a.
The w d d n g took place
at the United Brethren church in
Cumberland with the Rev. E. E.
Miller officiating.
Clifford Montgomery, only
brother of the bride, was best man.
Nita Smith, Kcyser, w. Va, was
maid of honor and the brides only
attendant.
Mrs. Coats was a 1860 graduate
of Allegany high school and for
the past two years was employed
as secretary at the S. Schwab
company. She will now be en-
ployed by the government in Ken
sington. Mr.. Goats is employed by
Folks and Miller in Rockville. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-09

couple will reside in Gaithersburg.
The Montgomerys are former
residents of Deer Park. Mrs. Goats
is the granddaughter of the late
George and Lesta Montgomery.
lifelong residents of the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-09

Green; Allen, Arlene, Tommy, Bon
by and Donnie Green; Bonnie
Hetrick, and Mrs. Orpha Patton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-09

Subscribe to The Republican.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

been 10 those particular islands.
librarians help Cub Scouts
and leaders with books through
which they may become fami-
liar with the location. size,
climate. products. people. Gus
toms. foods, and homes Of the
islands.
Each den may develop mod
els. typographical maps, en-
larged drawings, posters and
scrapbooks to show points of
interest and the special physi-
cal features of their" island.
With an assist from nom they
ENJOY making "native cos
tunes. Dads help Cub Scouts
with special desired props. Cub
Scouts make outrigger canoes.
leis. woven shields. hats, masks,
and carving. For special help
In designing and making native
costumes, libraries lend illus
trations, pictures, stories, and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

Science Research Council rel-
lowship in Application Of
Mathematics. Stanford Uni
versity (California) 1857; and
the National Science Founda-
ton Postdoctoral Fellow $780,
GIL at the Royal Institute of
Technology, Stockholm, Swed-
en- and Cambridge University,
England.
He is member of seven
scientific and honorary Societ.-
les, and published at least IA
different scientific papers on
psychological and mathecatic.
al subjects of a highly technic-
al nature.
He has been invited to write
three additional papers on
similar subjects, one of which
IS for the Royal Institute oil
Technology in Sweden.
He is currently involved i'm
three eNtramural research pro-
lectS. One of these is an >eX-
perimcntal analysis of math-
cmatical models FOR n-persons
decision and communication
processes. He holds a contract
with Group Psychology Branch
OF the Naval Research Office,
Washington, d. c. along with
DR.. r. c. Atkinson were prin-
Cipal Investigators in the pro-
ject from 1858 until 1861 al
$4,000 per year. DR.. Cartrettc
is sole Investigator in 1862 at
$500 per year.
DR.. Cartrettc also holds a
| 1862 grant from the u. s. Pub
tic Health Service on a mental
health project for $4,000 year,
and is director of the Under
graduate Science Education
Program at the University of
California that is supported by
an award of Sl7,5O0 by the
National Science Foundation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
Miss &C q 1861
Expresses Value
OF Scholarship

Editors note: The fellsw-
ing letter was written BIZ Mis-
Linda Best and was Addressed
to the Tabor City Jayoees. Miss
Best was chosen Miss Celumb.
US County for 1851. She h new
a student 1t Woman's College
of the University Of North Car
Olina, at Greensboro).
Dear Tabor City Jaycees,
understand mat the Miss
Columbus County Pageant is t.
be held April 20, and 1 want
TO wish you success in your
work on the contest.
Last year when was for
tunate enough to win the Miss
Columbus County title, l re-
ceived $3.50 scholarship, and
should like ito see it offered
again, if possible. J am attend.
ing Woman's College. and my
scholarship has been great
asset. 1t has financed almost
an entire year a. one of the
best schools in the United
States. 1t has opened manv
doors that were closed to me
and | am very grateful for it
| urge you to work toward a
Prize of this kind for the new,
Miss Columbus County. I fec
that she will benefit from this
in a most valuable way. The
founder of Woman's College
Charles D. McIver, said "Edu-
cate woman and you educate
a family" BY offering a schol-
arship again this ear, you will
be doing exactly that.
Sincerely,
Linda Best
Jaycce Harold Ward, who j.
chairman of the pageant thi'
year, said that the organiza.
ton plans to give the winne'
of the contest scholarship
comparable to tn" one award,
cd in 1861.
In order to be eligible for the
contest, girl must be:
from 10 to 2o years OLE
(by September of this year,.
single, never having beer
married.
"a high school graduate %.
September of this year,.
"a resident of Columbus
County, or attending school il
the county.
The contest will consist o
three phases: evening dress
bathing suit and talent.
The eSlection will take plac,
in the auditorium of Tabo
City High School.
Miss Columbus County O
1862 will be entered i'm tn,
Miss North Carolina contest, I,
be held in Charlotte, July IL
II, l3 and IA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

even records. School geogra-
phes. travel magazines and en-
cyclopedias are an excellent
source Of information.
Cub Scouts learn about the
games. songs, musical instru-
ments, pageants. dances and
ceremonies Of the islanders.
They find out what the natives
do creatively with their hands
to make decorative items as
we'll as those for practical
home use. They become famil-
lar with the crops and animals
they raise, their major indus
tries and how they make their
living.
New families are introduced
at pack meetings and Cub
Scouts are recognized for their
contributions to TINS specialize
ed activity, and for individual
advancement.
1--WE feel that Cub Scouts
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

get a great deal Of Informal
education through their activi-
ties" r. M. kermon. Jr.. Will.
minston, Clubbing Commissions
er of the Coastal District sid.
The themes provide action,
variety and purpose for Cub
Scouts. They have a lot of fun
and fellowship preparing to
make a good showing at their
pack meetings"
Mr.. Kermon said that the
theme to be followed by Cub
Scouts in April will be Cub
Scout Troubadours". entertain
ing fellow Cub Scouts tI,d
parents with homemade mGsi-
cal instruments and folk songs.
ballads, spirituals, sea chanteys
and the like. The May theme
is 1.-The World Around US"
when Cub Scouts will become
familiar with the wide variety
of nature close al hand.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
ID. Edwin calvin Carhsiis,
Leader i Psychslsgy Field.
Former Horny. Tabor Native

DR.. Edwin Calvin Cartrette,
q native q Horny County and
. 1897 graduate Of Tabor City
High School,. might well be the
most iilustrous local man in
the national field of education.
The son Of Mrs. Alma o.
Cartrette. he Is now a profess
or in Psychology at the Uni
versity of California in Los
Angeles where he has been
since 1856.
The Al year old local man
has a background that indi-
Gates tremendous yearning for
knowledge that few men pos
sesss and all this began short
ly after he left the Tabor City
school and joined the Army in
1897.
He remained in the Army
until 1916 and was honorably
discharged with the rank of
lieutenant colonel in the Ad-
jutant Generals Corps. While
serving in the Army, he grad
uated from the u. S Army
Command and General Staff
College at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas in 1943.
He enrolled at the Univers-
ity Of Chicago in l947 and two
years later received his A. B.
degree. In 1850 he entered
Harvard and received an A. B.
degree Cum laude in Psychol-
ogy in 1852. Graduating with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

honors in this specialized field
at an institution Of the calibre
Of Harvard is within itself a
mark of success. But he didn't
stop there. Entering Indiana
University the same year, he
began work on his Masters
Degree and received that in
1854.
Three years later while still
at Indiana University he COM
pleted his study and received
his Phi. D. degree in pSycholo-
gy.
In between the times of
study he has found time to
work as member of the re-
search staff, acoustics laborat-
DRY, of the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, Cam
bridge, mass, from March I'M
til October in 1912. NIT is the
foremost technical school in
America.
He has also served a re-
search assistant in the hearing
and communication laboratory
at Indiana University from
1886.
He has had scholarships and
fellowShips both in this cour-
try and abroad. Among those
were the Ida Noyes Scholar
University of Chicago; Nation.
al Science Foundation Pre-
| doctoral Fellow in psychology
at Indiana University; Socia
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
Cub Scouts Studying World Islands

Cub Scouts Of the Cape Fear
Area Council. Boy Scouts Of
America totalling l,155 memb-
ers in the GO Cub Packs are
busy learning about the islands
of the world. q
That is their theme for The
month OF March. Their ingenu.
ity, knowledge. handicraft
skills will be seen the end Of
March at monthly pack meet
ings. Dens in q Cub pack will
vie with each other to portray
and demonstrate The life Of the
people ON the island group they
selected.
At the pack meeting eacn
den exhibits items they have
made and present stunts de-
plotting life on the selected is
land. They present songs, dam
ces, and special musical in
struments. They use charades,
pantomimes, or narratives,
with performers appearing in
costume.
A den in Cub Scouting is the
natural play group Of Cub
Scouts, 8, 9, and 10 years old.
who live on the same street or
in the neighborhood, who ord
inarily play together after
school. Each den has a Den
Mother, usually the mother OF
one of the boys, who oversees
the meetings in her home. A
Boy Scout, know as the Den
Chief, helps the Den Mother,
Cub Scouts in a den take turns
in leadership positions as the
Denner and assistant Denner
who work closely with the Den
Chief. -r.
Once a month all dens in a
Club pack meet together with
the Cubs parents. This gives
Cub Scouts a chance to show
their parents what they have
accomplished during the month
1t gives parents an opportunity
to watch their son in action
and thereby show their ap-
proval of his efforts. Achieve
ment awards are made at the
pack meetings with the par
ents presenting the badges to
their sons.
Once each den has selected
the island il wants to "ex,
plorc'. the Cubs work on tina
project. Activity and prepare
ton for the pack meeting il
built around facts about the
islands. This often means visit.
with local persons who have
Mrs. Edward Schaefer, OF
Jacksonville, Fla, and Mrs
Lucille E. Edwards of Whining
ton spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. o. L. EIv-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

Mrs. Edward Schaefer, of
jacksonville, Fla, and Mrs.
Lucille E. Edwards of Whining
ton spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. o. L. EIv-
iEgton and their aunt, Mrs.
Sallie Pegram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Each calendar year after your eligible expenses
have reached $500, the 10000 RESERVE plan
will pay 1879 of all further eligible expenses
during that calendar year up to $4,000 life.
time maximum.
You are Immediately protected for any acct.
dent that occurs or sickness that commences
after the effective date of your policy.
You are also protected for conditions you
had before your policy was issued, provided
your hospital confinement begins after your
policy has been in force at least six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
PAYS 1873 OF THESE ELIGIBLE EXPENSES

. Up to $500 eligible expense for room and
board for each day of hospital confinement.
. Provides as eligible expense all necessary
hospital expenses while hospital confined
. Up to $1,000 eligible expense a day for each
day of Skilled Nursing Home confinement up
to a maximum of 81, 100000 eligible expense
for each calendar year.
Provides as eligible expense surgery Of
every type in or out of the hospital on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

schedule from $500 to $4,000. Example:
$500 for removal of a wart; $4,000 for
varicose veins; $4,000 for removal of lung.)
Up to $500 eligible expense day for one
visit of doctor for every day while confined
in hospital.
Up to $3.50 eligible expense day for one
home visit of Visiting Nurse.
Exclusions: see paragraph below.