davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
City Is Listed
In TroveI Book

Tabor City has been listed in
the l962-63 Mobil Travel Guide
for the Middle Atlantic States.
432-pagc book recently pub
llShed for the nations travel
erS.
North Carolina received 70
pages in the new guide. The
states history, population and
other geographic data are in
Cluded. Special sections on loo
al hunting and fishing. and on
parks and forests are also u
mong the information listed i'm
tie book.
A statement by Secretary Of
Commerce Ciormcr Governor of
North Carolina Luther II.
Hodges introduces the nuw cdi-
ton. The introduction also con-
talnS a history OF the area.
border crossing regulations 10.
travel in Canada and tips ON
how 10 save money while tray
cling. Car care hints are pro-
Nldrd as wei las auto safety
suggestions. \ section for cam
era fans offers information ON
film, subject matter. and the
use of filters.
The Middle Atlantic States
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

Research scientists of the R.
J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
and North Carolina State COL
lege Thursday described as
"eminently worthwhile" the
first season of intensive field
experiments at their Avoca
Farm project.
In conjunction with North
Carolina State College and the
North Carolina Agricultural
Experiment Station. the COM
pany is exploring ways to help
tobacco farmers improve their
practices in growing, harvest
ing. curing, and preparing to-
baccO for the auction markets.
During 1862 il devoted Is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

A citation to be read from
Science and Health with Kew
10 the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy states Up. 47O):
The relations of God and man.
divine Principle and idea, are
indestructible in Science; and
Science knows no lapse from
nor return to harmony, but
holds the divine order or spirit
ual law, i'll which God and all
that He creates are perfect and
eternal, TO have remained I'M
changed i'll its eternal history"
(9-J).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

gIneers, as are the FaSSler bulk
curing barns, in which the con-
ventional stick and Stringina
procedure is replaced by metal
racks into which tobacco leaves
are laid and spiked into posi-
ton. Labor at the curing barn
is reduced from seven OF eight
persons 10 three in q HaSSler
barn operation, the scientists
said.
Company officials said no
analysis OF its studies is avail
able now, but that results will
be available later for ruportiru
TO farmers and other interested
persons through State COLLEGE
and Agricultural Experiment
Station sources.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
Christian
Science

The understandable relation
ship of God and man will be
emphasized at Christian Sci
ence church services Sunday.
Scriptural selections in the
Lesson-SermOn ON Man" in
clude the following verse
psalm 49,: 1T is God that
girdeth me with strength. and
maketh my way perfect"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

Progress of autOmated curing of machine pcked
topacco inspected here at the r. j.
Companys Avoca Farm by 0eft) D. leaf depart
ment and Kenneth director of research
The paetzed curing barn is loaded directly aboard a
mechanical harvester then carried special trailer to
the heating unit. where 10 barns equal the
capacity OF conventional 20 20-foot curing barn.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
THE EVENING STAR
Soeiety-Home
SuIIy To Open For Tour
WoshIn9ton, D. {.
Wednesday, April ~, 1862

Mrs. Henry c. Mackall of
the Garden Club Of Fairfax,
will be chairman of hoteSses
for Gunston Hall and Sully,
Fairfax County's open houses
for Virginia's Historic Garden
Week. April 81 though %.
Sully. residence of Mr..
Richard Bland Lee, built in
1894, is on Route so seven
and-a-half miles from the
Fairfax Courthouse. The gar
denS are being restored under
the supervision of Mr.. Charles
Robinson, chairman of Fair
fax County Park Authority,
with all plants confined to
18th Century material.
Gunston Hall is off Route l
fifteen miles south of Alex
andria. A light lunch can be
purchased at the Administra-
ton Building.
The gardens at Gunston
were restored in 1853 by the
Garden Club Of Virginia.
Pohick Church will serve
luncheon daily the 2lst to the
Evening star., 1962-04-11

raj Marketing Service, will
give two meat demonstrations
daily. One at II am. the
other at 2 pm. The public is
cordially invited to attend
these demonstrations.
The exhibit, one of the
largest ever put out by the
department, covereS 1000
square feet of space. It tells
the story of this country's
meat abundance, how it's
produced, graded and mark
eted. Among the displays is
an example of the new dual
grading of meat, showing the
contrast in meat cuts under
the current system Of grad
ing.
After the showing here, the
exhibit will tour the country
as a special feature Of the
departments centennial cele-
bration.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Dual Beef Grodinq
Due to Start July |

that should be shared be-
tween the producer and the
consumer.
The present grading sys-
tem-prime, choice, good,
standard, etc.-giveS no direct
consideration to the i'm
portant factor of cutability
the amount of excess
fat that retailers trim off to
make the cuts more accept
able to the purchaser.
Cutability will be identified
by six grades. ranging from
No. l to No. 6 with No. l
representing the highest yield
of retail cuts. Dual graded
meat will continue to be
identified with the Federal
grading stamp (the purple,
ribbon-like imprint and also
a cutability grade stamped
on each quarter of the car
cass. These grades will be
stamped in red.
Cutability will be judged
on four basic factors: Cd the
thickness of fat over the rib
eye, 90 the size of the rib
eye. 80 the quantity of kid
ney, pelvic and heart fat,
and "a the carcass weight.
Cutability and quality can be
determined at the same time
by the official grader.
Current meat grading reg
ulations are being revised by
the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture to offer
the dual grading system on
all optional basis. in addition
to the current Federal meat
grading program. Applicants
may request either or both
systems of grading.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

delight for the diners who revel
in the criSpy. fried chicken,
cooked to order, and served
country-Style with all the bounty
of our ancestors, i.e.-hot, corn
fritterS. fresh vegetables, creamv
curd. tangy apple butter topping
the hot, corn mullins along with
other joys from the Lazy Susan.
Steaks, ham, fried shrimp, too.
but most chorus. Make mine
chicken" No spirits. Early in
the weeks a good time to visit
as the week ends can be rushed.
l-9; Sun. 1871. 7 mi. S. of Fred
erlCk at Urbana, Rte. 355.
And Gdbby commends.
LIE GOURMET. 1915 18th ST =
CHEZ FRANCOIS. 8l8 Conn =
SANDS 26o5 Conn. Ave.4+
LINCOLN INN. 7&D SITS. NV,
MONOCLE l07 D st. NE.
IRON GATE INN: 1874 N o.
SANDS: 2605 Conn. Ave. ~
+Closed SIN +&Mon. G 1862
Evening star., 1962-04-11
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

At a press conference yes
terday Secretary of Agricul-
ture Orville L. Freeman an
nounced dual grading for beef
will be offered to the meat
and livestock industry on a
trial and optional basis start
ing July l, 1862.
This consumer service will
gear the meat industry to the
kind of product the consumer
wants. It's a step forward
in beef grading" stated the
Secretary.
THE program should bene-
lit the consumer, producer
and every one concerned, just
as the meat-type hog and
the chicken of tomorrow"
have found favorable accept
ance with producer and con-
sumer alike" he continued.
The proposed dual grading
system will set up two sep
arate goals for identifications
OF beef carcasses, he ex-
planned. The quality grade,
which indicates the palata-
bility Of meat :. factors
associated with tenderness,
juiciness and flavor have
been widely used for nearly rs
years. The additional stand
ard relates to the cutability
... the percentage of salable
meat which the retailer can
cut from the carcass.
AS the dual grading be-
comes widely used it will re-
suit in decreased production
Of waste fat through better
breeding and feeding prac-
tices, with a saving in cost
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Journal Editor
To Be Speaker

Miss Berenice Connor, as
sociate editor of The Ladies
Home Journal" will speak
on The Challenge of
Change" at the annual Ma
trix Table celebration Satur-
day, sponsored by Theta
Sigma Phi, national fra
ternity for women in jour-
nalism.
Miss Connor will be hon.
ored with a reception at
1890 pm. and will speak
after a luncheon at the
American University Wo-
mems dining room. Fer ticket
information. contact Mrs.
John Simms. Mrs. Lee Guest
Hadin and Mrs. Norman
Lauer are co-chairmen of the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Meat Exhibit OPENS

A Meat Miracle exhibit
opened yesterday in the patio
Of the administration build
ing Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. It
will be open to the public on
week days through April 20.
Miss Kay Nawn, Agricultu-
Evening star., 1962-04-11

HAR B o U R
HOUSE in We
Olde towne Of
A n n a p lis,
right on the
city docks,
where seafar-
in g yachts
men and his
tOric minded
m toriSts S
drop anchor
Fa al lib
Evening star., 1962-04-11

oscar which
Chet Emile
h a S evolved
into an epi-
curean Won-
der. The Won
der com e s
W it h I h e
sweet lobster
meat, plump
as par a g u S
spears bedded
down on the
Evening star., 1962-04-11
States Tea

The Woman's Guild of
Sibley Memorial Hospital
will hold its 46th annual tea
and linen shower from 2 to
4 pm. Friday in the audi
torium next to the Nurses
Home at the hospital.
Featured will be a musical
program. Linens which Guild
members have been making
for the hospital all year will
be presented. A tea will fol-
low the program.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

aforesaid and bathed with Hol-
ldnddiSe. This is the first time
we could go for the name oscar
but this prima donna of veal
has us won over Too, to the hot
crOisSGnteS. the beans pdndche,
glazed apples, potatoes ducheSSe,
spooned up from the silver serv-
ice with continental elegance
that has becalmed the towns
cave dwellerS at PIRRE'S for
decades along with the old
fashioned strawberry shortcake.
Tariff easy. Potent cocktails.
Free dinner parking from $50
PM. Conn. and Que Sts. N.Wt
About that Hangar Club
CMr. Mandis has a new wing for
Evening star., 1962-04-11

re 1 En- PAN
INN but flora
from Florida
(where tn e
B a u m G ard
nerS had been
wintering at
their Kapok
Tree Inn to
m a ke tn e
SOldrluN an
ing h ii S
gra ef u lly
green And a
Evening star., 1962-04-11

28th with the exception of
Sunday. Inquiries should be
addressed to Mrs. Mackall in
Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

making an occasion Of imperial
crab. the sauce binding the
meaty chunks of back fin with
seasoning elan, 'gainst a back
drop of fishing nets, a staff of
sOlicitous stewards to make even
the admirals present happy?
OF cocktails the Skipper and
Crew vow are a riding-the-
waves-adventure? Feel like being
gala over a bread basket Just
freshly-baked in the HAIR
BOUR'S kitchens? Have a mind
for a luscious wedge of cheese
pie under its cherry glaze? You
can daily II AM.-l0 PM. Rte.
so to City Docks, Annapolis.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

the golden bubbly-champagne,
that is, before the delicious
fresh. fruit cup and the broiled
lobster CkickIng before cooked
with its well of drawn butter.
And good the l776 brown bread,
the hot. cinnamon rolls. the
steamed broccoli, baked Idaho.
And good the cherry cobbler,
rich with peaks of ice cream.
DeleCtable luncheons avocado
stuffed with crab meat. sliced
turkey with fruit salad and
private parties from l5-l5O. Re-
serve through Mrs. Digenis,
Otis 4-79OO. l1:30 A.M.-8 30 at
1901 S. Arlington Ridge Rd.,
Arlington. Free parking.
. Not only spring now spring.
ing up all over around legendary
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Wis t as are
almost as ar
resting in the
G la S S = e n
closed WASH
ington View
Room at THE
LITTLE TEA
H o U S E.
Yonder's the
Capitol. the
Potomac and
in your glass
Evening star., 1962-04-11

style. Mr.. Mandis has lately re-
turned from that city of gour-
NETS laden with secrets from the
land Of magnoliaS. Such as red
snapper. Creole style; oysters
Rockefeller, New Orleans style:
pompano en- pdpHlote, oyster
gumbo soup broiled swordfish
with holldndGiSe. Still he's up
at dawn to pick his sea treas
ures next door at Claxton's (they
dispense one hundred varieties
of fresh sea food daily then hies
himself home to open the door
for his sea-loving public. Till
II AM at 2nd and E Sts. S.W.
Maybe not all the splendor
of the cherry blossoms but the
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Such baby-tender veal, so
toothsome. in the veal steak q la
Evening star., 1962-04-11
JULIUS GARFLNCKEL & Co.
Main Store and Spring Valley hours: $50
Corners today until 8 M

Main Store and Spring Valley hours:
until $50 p.m.
Fashionable je,UeIing-
the dome ring
The subtle Florentine finish
for l4-kt. gold rings is most
effective in these domed
shapings. Especially suitable
for adaptation to your small
stones in need of remountng.
Mail and phone orders invited,
National 8-773O.
Fine Jewelry, First Floor;
selection at Spring Valley
and Corners
NMMM< 2SS Plain gold, 1850.
N##IxNA YYszSsSNsN Not shown, also
Mg MgSIISSS - 81 available with three
N#NMMANA-S S sapphires $3.50.
iAT TSMsNV V Center, diamond with
%#s &C. = sapphires o.
&$#%SSS1 rubies, $3.50.
:: =: =: :: :: =: 9 :: 600.
w KakSg y Lower, sapphires
S&E %&## rubes surround
# ~ K diamond center, $500.
NSSNZ = IS Not shown, large dome
WNNNz z M NJ zS# with thirteen
diamonds, 1900.
All prices include Federal tax.
Street at Fourteenth . National s-7T30
Massachusetts Avenue .
Corners. VirEinIA . National S-173O
Evening star., 1962-04-11

the air force
perso on n el
close by at
NJ A R X E T
INN 1UeH.
the air boys
come down to
earth eagerly
for the heav-
enly stuffed
filet of floun-
der, serve d
New Orleans
Evening star., 1962-04-11

About that Hangar Club
CMr. Mandis has a new wing for
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Big Girls Tennis Dresses. Matching Panes. 7A.2"S3 So
Big Girls Comp. Value 6ss7.s9 Spring Suits. 7l4S3
Boy Tots il PERI. 5.ss Sports Jackets. Sizes 2.82s9
Girl Tots Comp Values 2993.9s Cotton Dresses. l6X 1877
Big Boys IfPeri. l.s9 Cotton Sweat Shirts 3 B." 81
Big Boys Famous Make jackets WooIs and Blends 88 696
Womens Cotton POpn Car Coats. Downtown only Sizes
l4k.24K --- IS
Misses Gay California Muu- -Muus S. M and L, So
Acetate Triroi Slips and Peiicoais s for So
II PERI 2.ss.59s Longtime Bras. B-rup 3444 Coup.
34-46 ----~--. -.---- .-----------l.6 l.69
Comp. Values 81 and 81 Clutch Handbags Assorted
Fabrics --- -- for so ia.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Misses Cotton Jamacas Capri Pants and Skrts 1892
Perecis and irreguars Of Mems Casual and Basketball
Shoes Broken sizes $ 81
PERI Ss94.9s Mems Cotton Paamas A. B. and D. I'll
lregulars Of Mems Cotton Chino Pants 304S in Group2l
Mems Unlined Cotton ZipFront Jackets 36.42---2.ll
Mems Printed and Solid Color Cotton Robes to X 299
Mems NYlonLined Cotton Boxer Swim Trunks. TO X I'll
Mems il PERI 29s-3.Ss Cotton Walk Shorts 3O.46lss
White and COOred Cotton BrOadcoih Cape Cod Curtains
z SO
Perecis and Iegurs Cotton and RaYon Shorty Dapes 22
Twin and Double Cotton Plisse Spreads ASST Coors
Evening star., 1962-04-15

A fine group Of
: +: |: 1: !. :: :: !. :. !: :: T: q:
cotton and rayon
shirts and blouses -
in solid colors or
prints. Sizes 32-40
in the group.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

With straight or turn-back
cuffs. White and pastel
colors. Sizes 6l2-10Ia in
group.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Reduced from stock. -
A wide variety of
styles. fabrics and
colorS. Asst. sizes
in group.
Downtown Only
Evening star., 1962-04-15

If PERI. 1.99-2.99! OF 1907 white wash n wear
cotton. Short sleeves; several collar styles Sizes
l4-l7 in the group. Also irregS of famous make
knit shirts. Short Sleeved styles in assorted
colors. S, M g. L in group
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Irreg lars Of -
higher-priCed mod -
els in fabric or
leather. Asst. c0lors.
Sizes 50 IN group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
AppIegorth
Charge Hit
ByLuwyer

BALTIMORE, Nov. (AP) -
The lawyer whom Harold G.
Applegarth has accused of re-
ceiving $1,000 to get a veto Of
savings and loan legislation ir
1860 produced records yesterday
to show that the charge is
untrue.
William j. ODonnell, Balti-
more States attorney, said
bank statements produced by
the attorney indicated that a
sum less than $1,000 was re-
ceived and that the payment
was made several weeks after
Gov. Tawes vetoed the savings
and loan bill.
Applegarth. a Baltimore at
torney awaiting Federal court
sentence on charges of mail
fraud in connection with the
operation of Freestate Savings
& Loan Association, charged
last week that he paid the
$1,000 to the attorney before
the veto.
The lawyer accused by APP
plegarth of receiving the pay
ment contends that the funds
were for legal service. Included,
the unidentified attorney says,
were fees for representing a
relative of Applegarth'S in a
divorce suit.
Mr.. ODonnell said he may
issue a statement later giving
his decision on what action will
be taken in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Mrs. Daniels,
Retired Teacher

Mrs. Mary Beller Daniels, re-
tired District school teacher anc
lifelong Washington area resi-
dent, died Wednesday at her
home in Cheverly, Md, after a
long illness.
Mrs. Daniels was graduated
from old Wilson Normal Train
ing School and from George
Washington University. She
taught at Hayes and Blair
elementary schools for more
than 20 years before her retire.
ment in 1916.
She leaves her husband
James H., of the family address
Pill Parkway place, Cheverly;
and a brother, Edwin j. Beller
ST., of 5818 Dewey street,
Cheverly.
Services will be at 1920 am.
Saturday at st. Marks Episco-
pal Church, Third and C streets
Sc. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cold tonight, low middle
30s in the city and middle 20S
in the outlying suburbs. In
creasing cloudiness tomorrow
and continued cool.
Maryland-Clear tonight and
cold, low in 30s except near
40 along coast and upper 2Os
in mountains. Increasing cloud
mess and cool tomorrow with
high so to Sc, and in upper 40s
in the mountains.
Virginia-Clear and cold to-
night. Low "a to 40 in south
east, % to SO in north and west
and middle 20s in the noun
tains. increasingly cloudy to-
morrow and cool with chance
of showers in the extreme
southwest.
Lower Potomac and Chesa.
peake Bay-Diminishing north.
west winds of 10 to 20 knott
tonight becoming variable a
6 to IL knots tomorrow. Fail
weather with visibility over
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

gers could take full advantage
of the time saved by jet aircraft.
Firms which have applied to
provide service here are AL
leghny Airlines, Inc, CheSa-
peake and Potomac Always,
Inc, D. c. Transit, D. C. He'll
copter Always, Inc, New York
Anyways, Inc, Piedmont Avia-
ton, Inc, Pilgrim Helicopter
Anyways, Inc, and Washing
ton-Baltimore Helicopter Air
ways, Inc.
Ralph L. Wiser, the hearing
examiner, said there would be
enough freeway lanes to carry
high-speed taxi, limousine and
automobile traffic between
Dulles and Washington-and
that this would diminish the
need for helicopter service.
But A. L. Wheeler, represent
ing Washington Baltimore
Helicopter Anyways, told the
board:
Even though plans are be-
ing made for substantially i'm
proving road conditions be-
tween the cities and the air.
ports in the complex-they are
still only plans. 1t will be
years before these can be put
to effective use"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
CAB Considers Merits
OfCopter, AirfieIdLink

Final arguments were heard
by the Civil Aeronautics
Board yesterday on whether
helicopter service is required
to link Dulles, National a nc
Friendship airports.
Eight helicopter firms, the
Metropolitan Board of Trade
and a Baltimore group pre-
Sented arguments in favor of
such service, which is expected
to require an initial subsidy in
the neighborhood of So million.
The CAB will now make its
decision on whether service is
justified, whether a subsidy is
justified and which company
should receive board certifica-
ton.
In July, a CAB hearing ex-
aminer ruled that helicopter
service was not justified now
because of the available sur
face transportation. The COM
panieS filed exceptions to his
ruling, resulting in the CAB
meeting yesterday.
The companies argued that
helicopter service would draS-
tically reduce the time of travel
to and from-or between-the
area airportS. They said such
service was needed so pasSen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Miss HuddIeston
Secretary With
DEC for Years

Miss Mary Ann Huddleston
AZ, a secretary for the Atomic
Energy Commission at German.
town, Md, the last seven years
died at her home in Damascus
Md, Tuesday after a long i'll
ness.
A native of Richmond, Va.
Miss Huddleston was a grad
uate of Central High Schoo,
here. During her SecretariaI
career, she had worked for the
State Department, the Civilian
Air Transport Command in
Fairbanks, Alaska, and at the
American Embassy in Buenos
Aires, Argentina.
Before moving to her parents
home at 25301 Oak drive
Damascus, about 10 years ago
she resided here at SIG Ogle-
thorpe street NV. She was q
member of st. AIMS Episcopal
Church in Damascus.
She leaves her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. R. Huddleston OF
the home address.
Funeral services will be at II
am. tomorrow at the Roy Bar
Der Funeral Home in Laytons-
vile, Md. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Frank Haley, 80, Dies;
Headed Veterans Unit

Frank Haley, SO, retired di-
rector of the Military Order Of
the Purple Heart, a national
veterans organization, died OF
a heart attack Saturday at the
Veterans Hospital in Cora
Gables, Fla.
While living in Washington
Mr.. Haley made his home al
1875 Taylor street NV.
Born in Mound City, MINI.
Mr.. Haley went 10 school in
Minnesota and came to the
District in 1929.
A veteran of the Spanish
American War and World Wal
II, he was a bond promoter fol
the United States in 1918. He
entered the Veterans Admin
istration in the early 1920s
taking a post as a rehabilita-
ito nofficer in New York City
After coming TO the District
Mr.. Haley was an appeals of.
ficer for the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans organization. He
held that post for five years
Later, he organized the Mill
tary Order of the Purple Heart
here.
He was director of the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Arizona Court
OKs Literature
On Birth Control

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. l
(AP).-The Arizona Supreme
Court has approved distribution
of birth control literature by
the Planned Parenthood Com
mittee of Phoenix.
It's decision yesterday also
granted permission to the COM
mittee to operate birth control
clinics.
The court. however, upheld
the States 1901 law prohibiting
advertising of contraceptive
devices.
Sheldon Mitchell, attorney
for the committee, said the de-
cision was the first in the
United States approving dis
semination of birth control in
formation on such a wide scale.
For several years the COM
mittee had operated clinics in
Phoenix, Scottsdale and Glen
dale.
In June, 1859, the~Maricopa
County health director, DR.. s..
F. Farnsworth, stopped the
committees activities. Citing
the 1901 law. he said doctors
must stop referring patients to
the planned parenthood clinics
and all literature must be re-
moved from display racks.
In appealing, the committee
sought to have the law de-
clared unconstitutional. In
stead, the Supreme Court
limited its scope to public adj
vertising.