Prairieland Talk . . ;
15 Venturesome Irish
Hy ROMA1NE SAUNDERS, Retired, Former Editor The Frontier
LINCOLN—O'Neill has reached the venerable
agf of 82 years. On May 12, 1874, Gen. John O’
Neill arrived at the site of the present city that
bears his name with his first colony of settlers
consisting of 15 venturesome Irishmen.
These were Patrick. F. Hughes, Timothy O’- j
Connor, Henry Curry, Thomas Connolly, Michael
H. McGroth, Neil Brennan, T. N.
J. Hynes, Michael Dempsey, f ♦
Thomas Kelly, Robert Alworth,
Ralph Sullivan, Patrick Bren
nan, Thomas Cain, Henry Corey
and Patrick Karney. The Pat
ricks, the Michaels and the
Thomases seemed to predomi
nate Some of this group settled
to the northeast and some to the
northwest of what now is the
city. The next year O’Neill came
with his second colony and this
gnnip built the first house on Romaine
the site of the present city, a sod Saunders
j,tnictuie they spoke of as the Grand Central ho
tel. The McEvony-Sanford-Thompson group that
came from Wisconsin in 1873 and settled just
down the river a mile or so cast was the first to
set the foot of the pale face w'here Indian mocas
sins had made trails.
• * •
Delegations from across the land come to
Lincoln to solve life’s problems of which there
seems to be no end. One of the latest were here
to conserve water resources, a dry weather wor
ry for the moment. Maybe next year it will be
a flood control worry. Just be ealm. fellows, na
ture will take rare of us.
A Frontier reader in California saw it in
Prairieland Talk, cut it out and sent it to a friend
in Caldwell, Ida., that friend having been an O -
Neill girl a half-century ago. Bessie, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Snyder, was the girl and the
Talker clipping told of her marriage to A. Myers
on August 15. 1906. An interesting letter has come
from Mrs. Myers, who says they have lived in
Caldwell for 48 years, been active in politics and
public affairs during the years, Mrs. Myers serving
as vice-president of the Republican Womens club
of Idaho and on various civic and state commit
goes On August 15 last their 50th wedding anni
versary was observed when many friends were
present. Mrs. Myers enclosed with her letter the
newpaper story of the gathering in honor of the
event and a picture of the couple and the cake
that goes with wedding anniversaries Mrs. Myers
loves her Idaho home and cherishes memories of
girlhood days in O’Neill.
* • *
\ newscaster on m.v radio this morning let
ws know that Cal Stewart is still active saving
the trains and has faith that north Nebraska will
not he left without passenger train service.
• * *
II you have lived 50 years and got to bed
every night you have spent 18,250 nights in bed.
* * *
President Eisenhower announced before
launching into election worries, if he has such,
Shat he as a candidate stands on the record made
as president and that the truth shall be his cam
paign watchword. The political game has swung
Into action and truth must triumph in the end. A
sorehead here and there says he will not vote for
the party’s candidates, which is the Yankee priv
ilege but does not determine election results.
A recently organized group of prairieland till- j
ers of the soil met over at Hartington to consider ^
crop prospects, market conditions, government i
price supports, and listen to political hopefuls
promise them a bed of roses if said hopefuls are
elected to office. The cowboys down at their Om
aha gathering resolved and “whereased” that gov
ernment keep a meddlesome finger out of their
business. Union labor bosses in session placed the
stamp of approval on the product of the demo
cratic national convention of recent date, which
doen’t mean much as the average guy carrying a
union card has a head of his own and votes as he
pleases. Wages are at an all time high, the cow
boys think $30 a hundred pounds for their range
deers is the best ever, and grain prices have
climbed to the top of the ladders. The politician
hasn’t much to offer.
• * •
Live joyfully with the wife whom thou lov
est all the days of thy vanity. . , Whatsoever
thy hand fincth to do. do it with thy might; for
there is no work, nor device, nor knowledge, nor
wisdom in the grave whither thou goest.—Eccles.
9:9-10,
* * *
In the charming Redbird valley of northern
Holt county is the home of a prairieland queen
who has come down the highway of time for 101
years. Early in September, friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Mrs. Sarah Hull to bestow
gifts and do her honor on the occasion of her
101st birtday anniversary. The Hull families, five
generations of them by now, here and in other
dates, have been known to the Redbird community
for many years. The mother of them all, a God
fearing and God-serving matron whose life has
been lived amid the charming scenes of nature
away from the crowded human haunts where liv
ing is at its best, the aged lady will spend her days
amid friends as gathering shadows of life’s sunset
settle about her, all wishing her peace and seren
ity in the days ahead.
The blue beauty of the morning bloom upon
the vine fades away by noon, the tinted blush on
ripened peach lingers still and grapes have ripen
ed on the hill. Apples are gathered in, spuds and
squash and pumpkin ripe in storage bin, fruits
of the land enough for all both fat and thin, chick
en stewing in the pot, dumplings bubbling where
it’s hot. September days are on the wane and Oc
tober next comes down time’s lane; vain regrets
for what fight have been, but a cheer for the foot
ball boys out to win.
* * *
The young fellow apologized for taking the
bench where I sat for a minute, explaining there
was to be an outdoor wedding that evening and
seats were needed for the guests. “Whose wedding
—yours?” he was asked. “I should say not! I hope
to be free for a while yet,” he exploded. "My
sister is getting married and I am sorry for that
guy as I know my sister and he doesn’t know her
yet!” I tried to assure him that maybe his new
brother-in-law could manage .sister.
* * *
Programs are out for the annual convention of
the Nebarska Library association, which meets at
the Lincoln hotel at 9th and P streets in the cap
ital city October 25 and 26. Officials of the Ne
braska state library commission at the statehouse
have arranged for a number of prominent men and
women in library circles throughout the country to
be present and address this gathering.
Editori:;] . . •
Let's Build a ‘Soddy"
Down at Colby, Kans., an organization seeks i
to preserve some samples of the sod house. And j
the Kansas State Historical society already has |
constructed a “soddy” in its Topeka museum.
This points up a fact we have often mention
ed in til esc columns, but, somehow, the sugestion s
falls on deaf ears and nothing is ever done. Holt
county should have a historical society.
Wouldn’t an authentic "soddy” be an appro
priate historical marker here and wouldn’t it be a
fitting starter for a historical group.’
Probably not a very large proportion of Am
ericans even know what a sod house is. But to
those who do, it shares a place in the American
pioneering tradition along with the log cabin, the
stockade, the colonial New England farm house,
and the adobe dwelling of the Southwest.
The sod house is a kind of log cabin without
logs. Its native habitat is the great plains, the one
time buffalo country from western Oklahoma and
Kansas northward through Nebraska and the Da
kotas and into the edge of Colorado. There, in the
short grass country, no trees worthy of the name
offered shelter or lumber to homesteaders.
But it has been observed that every part of
the earth offers some material for building human
habitations — if there are no forests or quarries,
there is camel’s hair for tents or ice for igloos. So
when homesteaders pushed westward beyond the
reaches of scrub oak or even cottonwood, they
burrowed into the soil with the prairie dogs to
last out the hard winters and to “prove up on
the claims they had staked.
The result was a dwelling half above, half be
low the ground. With their plows or shovels they
cut slabs of sod several inches thick; sometimes
the matted roots were so thick that only ox teams
could break the ground. These they piled up into
walls and on the roof frames. Inside, the farmer
and his family had a fair equivalent of air con
ditioning for coolness in summer, as much warmth
as could be found against the “northers” in winter,
and—a dwelling that was pretty well proof against
tornadoes.
Romaine Saunders, who presides in The Prai
rieland Talker department, and a good many
other oldtimers would be gratified, indeed, if in
terested parsons were to keep alive a reminder
that “home on the range” was more often than not
a sod house.
Losing Weight Wisely
Every sixth American is 10 percent or more
above his ideal weight, according to the actuarial
tables. As a people, say the nutrition experts, too
many of us are “overweight but undernourished."
Statisticians report that the fat die young. And
medical science has long recognized that those
excess pounds are either a diagnostic indication
of certain diseases or at least predispose the sys
tem to make us their easy prey.
Viewed in this light, the Health News Insti
tute points out, overweight among our problems
in preventive medicine easily heads the list. And
it calls for the care and counsel of a physician as
unmistakably as any other pathological condition.
Yet overweight doesn’t manifest itself dramat
ically, like cancer or tuberculosis. It’s a bodily
state which tempts us to experimentation, and
lends itself to appeals to vanity rather than to
serious self-concern.
if you’re overweight, the Helah News Institute
war**, remember that while you may think you
have an aesthetic problem, it’s also a medical one.
* * • •
It could be glands, bad eating habits, or a variety
of factors—not the least of which may be the psy
chological drive which creates the so-called “com
pulsive” eater. Doctors have found that it is gen
erally true that the fat person is the person who
eats too much.
In emphasizing once more that obesity is a
medical problem, the council on foods and nutri
tion, in an official statement in the Journal of
the American Medical association, recently de
clared:
“Ethical advertisers of foods recommended
for weight-reducing regimens have likewise stress
ed the importance of a medical consultation prior
to reduction of the food intake. Weight reduction
may be harmful to health or even endanger life if
undertaken without full understanding of the
problem.”
A low caloric diet may be an unbalanced diet,
in which event your physician may wish to sup
plement your reducing routine with vitamins. Or
he may prescribe certain drugs to be taken in
connection with the diet he recommends for your
your particular case.
Again, the whole point is that excess fat is an
fndividual condition, and calls for the physician’s
individual attention. Any one particular diet or
' "reducing plan” may or may not be the right one
i for you. There’s only one rule for dieting that’s
completely safe- and wise:
See your doctor first.
Nothing Startling Yet
The presidential campaign is warming bu1
nothing very exciting has yet rippled the surface
But then it’s a bit early for the brickbats.
It’s Eisenhower-Nixon stumping for peace anc
prosperity and Stevenson-Kefauver promising the
| moon.
The proof of the pudding lies in what will
be promised between now and November 5.
In Iowa last week both party cniefs discalim
ed any responsibility for the lack of rain.
The Frontier ventures it will be a horse race—
not a shoo-in for Ike-Nixon as many of the so
called experts mave been perdicting. It’ll be Ike
Nixon on top—a horset race.
A member of a sewing club in a nearby towi
lists one of its members as ready to be “suspend
ed” because she just sits there and sews.
Always try to drive so that your license will
expire before you do.
CARROLL W. STEWART, Editor and Publishei
ARTHUR J. NOECKER and ESTHER M. ASHER
Associate Publishers
Entered at the postoffice in O’Neill, Holt coun
ty, Nebraska, as second-class mail matter undei
the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. This news
paper is a member of the Nebraska Press Associa
tion, National Editorial Association and the Audi
Bureau of Circulations.
Terms of Subscription: In Nebraska, $2.50 pei
year; elsewhere in the United States, $3 per year
rates abroad provided on request. All subscription:
are paid in advance.
Audited (ABC) Circulation—2,559 (Mar. 31, 1956]
Blair's O’Hanlon
Detests Puss
Reed O’Hanlon, jr., is the for
tvish, cherubic editor - publisher
of the Blair Pilot-Tribune and is
one of the midwest’s best-known
Irish wits.
We had the privilege of ex
tending to him an invitation to
ppear on a panel discussion in
connection with the Interstate
Fditorial association’s annual
meeting to be held shortly in
Sioux City.
In a letter to The Frontier’s ed
itor, the invitation was accepted
b> Mr. O’Hanlon.
' In a letter to Henry Trysla, ed
itor of the Dakota County Star
South Soiux City, Mr. O’Hanlon 3
secretary (he doesn’t have one)
outlined certain suggested steps
in preparation for Mr. O’Hanlon s
trip through that city enroute to
the Mayfair speaking engage
i ment. A carbon copy of the let
ter to Mr. Trysla found its way
into our box, to-wit:
September 21, 1956
j Mr. Henry Trysla
Dakota County Star
South Sioux City, Nebr.
Dear Mr. Trysla:
Mv employer. Publisher Reed
O’Hanlon. jr„ will be traveling
through South Sioux City on Fri
day, October 5, enroute to address
the Interstate Editorial associa
tion at Sioux City.
While he detests fanfare of any
ort, he recognizes that the citi
zens of South Sioux City no
doubt will wish, as usual, to pay
their due respects as he proceeds
through the city along Dakota
avenue.
Therefore, Mr. O’Hanlon has
authorized me to make arrange
ments for the procession (which
he hopes will be as brief as pos
sible). I have checked with the
Nebraska safety patrol and the
FBI, and we have mutually come
to this conclusion:
Motorcade will be met at 8:10
a m., October 5 at Dakota City
(next tc Joe’s Saloon) for an
escort in and through town.
Mr. O'Hanlon will be propped
up in a solid gold Cadillac for the
South Sioux City appearance,
and has agreed to wave and nod
at the people as he is wafted
through town.
The parade will commence at
the south edge of South Sioux
and we think the order of pro
cession might be as follows:
Mr. O’Hanlon and Henry Trysla
will ride arm-in-arm up Dakota
avenue, smiling at the people and
dropping out coupons good for
free subscriptions to some other
newspaper.
In order, behind them:
1. Squad of South Sioux street
cleaners in dacron uniforms.
•J. Numerous policemen on mo
lori-yuica. . *
3. Dakota County Star printers
marching four abreast in while
coveralls. ,. .
4. Bagpipe band, direction of
Henry Trysla.
5. Numerous nearby editors,
ruling in Trailmobile trailers, or
similar vehicles provided by
Broyhill & Associates.
I 6' Free liquor to the multitude,
vith Mr. O’Hanlon shooting it to
them via atomizer.
7 Girl clerks from South
Sioux’s Counicl Oak Store pass
ing out free samples of the 29i
Rob Ross peanut butter (creamy
style). (Consult Council Oak re
gional manager about this in ad
vance.) , ,
8. Sons-of-Acropolis lodge u
full regalia, with real Greek
philosopher wearing tunic.
9. Firing (at midway point ir
parade) of the entire 1957 Fourtf
of July fireworks spectacle bj
Dakota County Star.
10. Drum corps, directed bj
Henry Trysla. .
11. Special float, depicUng BU
Lee looking through a telescope
at Mars.
12. Beautiful girls attired u
veils and playing guitars.
13. Two hundred poets on foot
14 Magnificent float depictini
the growth of The Pilot-Tribun<
during the past 87 years.
15. Harmonica band, directioi
I Henry Trysla.
16. Fire department, squirtini
I water from hoses.
17. Members of the Dana col
i lege Thanatopsis Literary club anc
C.imme-Two Poker club, both o
I Blair.
18. Secretary of State Fran!
Marsh, handing out chances on i
set of dishes.
19. Miscellaneous citizens, sol
! diers, peasants and small boys
afoot and on decorated bicycles.
Mr. O’Hanlon wants this all ti
be kept as simple as possible
Hoping this will give you a help
ful guide, I remain,
Yours,
HIS SECRETARY
O’Neill Deanery
Leaders \\ ill Be
Active at Omaha
Officers and members of the
O'Neill deanery chapter oi the
National Council of Catholic Wo
men will have active roles in the
Omaha archdiocesan meeting in
Omaha on Tuesday, October 2.
.Most Rev Gerald T. Bergan,
archbishop of Omaha, will open
the convention at 9 a.m., in St.
Bernard’s church. Opening busi
ness session will be at 10 a.m.
Theme "Know Christ — Live
Christ".
Mrs. R. G. O'Brien of Omaha
will preside at the opening ses
sion; Mrs. A. L Burbridge of
Bloomfield, afternoon session.
Serving on t h e hospitality
committee is Mrs. James J. Beri
gan of Atkinson. Mrs. Joseph
Jamber oi Spencer is an auditor.
A member of the nominating
committee at the convention will
be Mrs. Edward M. Gallagher of
O’Neill.
Rev. William A. Foster of
Spencer is moderator of the O’
Neill dcaner y. Mrs. Leonard
Knapp of Ewing is treasurer of
i the archdiocesan council.
President of the O’Neill dean
erv is Mrs. John Hoickey of O’
Neill. Members of the board of
lirectors are Mrs. Berigan, Mrs.
Knapp and Mrs. Frank Reiser of
..utte.
Other deanery officers are:
Mrs. A. Kalkowski of Lynch,
Mrs. John Thiele of Clearwater
and Mrs. Robert Cole of Emmet..
Emphasizing different phases
of a woman's life with relation
to her parish and community, a
panel will be composed of the
Misses Marv Kay Berigan of At
kinson and Theresa Reichmouth
of Leigh, and Mesdames Don
Loeninghoener of Stanton, and
Mrs. M. F. Harder of Albion.
Moderator is Mrs. John Hopkins
of Omaha and the evaluator will
be Rev. Edward P. McCaslin of
Omaha, vice-chancellor.
Legion to Remodel
Kitchen at Club
CHAMBERS—At a meeting of
the American Legion held Friday
evening, Stanley Lambert was
elected commander; A. B. Hub
bard, vice - commander; Vernon
Harley, finance officer; Merlin
| Grossnicklaus, temporary adju
tant. , ,
It was decided to remodel the
; kitchen with the help of the aux
iliary and make necessary re
pairs to the builling.
1 Don D a n k e r t and Bruce
Grimes were chosen to attend a
planning session on county go
! vernment day for high schools.
Four members will attend the
district meeting in Tilden Octo
ber 9.
Furlough Ends—
S/Sgt. Delbert R. Rouse re
turned Monday, September 24,
1 to Loekbourne air force base,
Columbus, O., after a 15 - day
furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Rouse, and
| other relatives and friends.
GOES TO EUROPE
INMAN — Army Cpl. Leon L.
Urban, who was staitoned with
battery B, 865th missile battal
ion, Plaza Del Rey, Calif., has
been transferred and recently de
parted for Europe. He left from
Ft. Monmouth, N.J.
DISTRICT COURT
District Judge D. R. Mounts
J and Ted McElhaney held court at
( Ainsworth Monday.
I
.
I
: 1 You never :
s : X Outgrowth *
: Vourneed\ :
' j Milk!) H :
Drink glasses
of milk every day
American Dairy Ass’n
of Nebraska
Planning a
NEW HOME?
• HOME BUILDING
• CHURCHES,
• COMMERCIAL
CONSTRUCTION
We’d be pleased to make
FREE estimates
for you!
O’Neill Construction & Cabinet Works
PHONE 205 GERALD MONK, Prop. O’NEILL
• • * * * »** *
When You and 1 Were Young . . .
Harry Weekes Dies;
Lockjaw Is Cause
Accidentally Hurt by
Gunshot
50 Y'ears Ago
Harry Weekes died of lockjaw
caused by an accidental shot in
his hand two weeks ago The
wound had not been considered
serious, , Della Benson of Turn
er and Fred E. Harrison of
Blackbird were married. . S A.
Hickman of Atkinson sold a load
| of oats recently for one dollar per
bushel by being able to follow
the trail left by the parties who
took them out of his granary. . .
A telegram from Chicago. Ill.
i stated that J. D. Grimes of Cham
I bors was successfully operated on
I for appendicitis. , . Henry Losher,
one of Holt’s most substantial
farmers living about 12 miles
north of O’Neill, left to visit his
I Indiana childhood home, which
! he hadn’t seen for 24 years.
20 Y’ears Ago
Ray Verzal of Wayne and Mar
garet Quinn were married. . •
Roger Rosenkrans of Dorsey, a
junior at the university at Lin
I coin, was awarded a scholarship
! of $100. . . Eld cry Gaskill and
| Miss Mildred Bicek of Verdigre
! were married. . . Mrs. Frank
Murray died of burns from an
accident at her farm home. . .
Mrs. Abe Saunto died after an
illness of several months. . . Fu
neral services for Linus Berg
lund, 73, were conducted at the
home north of Opportunity by
Reverend Ohmart. A family
reunion was held at the Dennis
Murphy home.
10 Years Ago
Capt. Ivan French, wno had
spent 10 months in Japan, arriv
ed in San Francisco, Calif., Sat
urday. . . Miss Anna Donohoe, 67,
last member of a pioneer family,
died of a heart ailment. . . Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Mitchell and sons
and Miss Lorraine Mitchell of
Hastings and their grandmother,
Mrs. Short of Burr Oak, Kans.,
visited in the Carl Mitchell and
: Frank Tracy homes in Chambers
last week. . . Mr. and Mrs. Herb
ert Steinberg and Naomi and
Mrs. Elsie Cork of Page viisted
at Spencer.
One Year Ago
Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Snell of
Page celebrated their 60th wed
ding anniversary and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Leach celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. . •
Jaimes H. Snelson, 88, of Atkin
son died He and Mrs Snelsor
bad celebrated their 65th wed dm*
anniversary five months ago. .
Mi's M. D. Nelson, 41. of Lynch
was buried from the Methodist
church. Mr. and Mrs. S. C
Barnett of Amelia quietly observ
ed their golden wedding anniver
sary' James Gunter, 83. of Ew
ing was feted by the WSCS as
j the oldest person present at their
I annual sunset banquet.
Cowboy Theme—
Gary Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs
Verne Reynoldson, entertained
eight friends at his birthday an
niversary party Monday. He was
5-years-old. Theme of the party
was the Western cowboy.
Family Gathering
for Ressels—
Mrs. J. W, Ressel of Plain view
came Saturday to visit Mr and
Mrs Harry E. Ressel. Mrs. J W
Ressel is Harry Ressel's mother
Saturday noon, Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth Tempi in of Detroit,
Mich., came to spend a week with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs Ressel
tin Sunday a family get-togeth
er was held with the Edward Mc
Manus, Thomas Ressel and Ron
ald Ressel families at the Harry
Ressel home.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Tomlin
son and Veldon of Star were .Sat
urday evening guests at the Gil
bert Fox home.
Alice’s Beauty Shop
(In Former Apparel Shop
Location)
Phone 263 — O’Neill
Paul Shierk
INSURANC E AGENCY
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Insurance of All
Kinds
It Eappsned Id NEBBASEA-*
------ 1—i
Chief Crary Horae, one of the last Sioux to give in to the white man, escaped from
the Red Cloud agency in 1876 When captured and returned to Fort Robinson, he
tried to fight his way out and was bayoneted by soldiers. Only the disorganus
tion of the Sioux tribe at that time saved Fort Robinson from annihilation.
What a quiet Nebraska we live in—only 80 years later!
To mast of us, "adventure" today means going out for
an evening, or having friends in. And always the high
spot of the evening is that cool, refreshing glass of
beer. For beer belongs-the right touch every time!
NfIRASKA DIVISION • U S. BREWERS FOUNDATION, 710 firil Nal l Bank Bldg , tincofn, Nebr.
AT AUCTION — 87 REGISTERED
AderdeenAngus Cattle
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3
Starts at 12:30
At Albion Sale Pavilion
49 CATALOG LOTS
★ 8 Yearling Bulls
★ 20 Bred and Open Heifers
★ 31 Cows, 28 with calves at side
MAIL Bins MAY BE SENT TO THE EIELDMEN
Auctioneer will be Ralph Kuhr of Blair, Nchr., assisted
by Fieldmen Arden Aegerter, Omaha Journal-Stockman;
Lawrence Buller, Nebraska Farmer, and Jess Cooper of
the American Aberdeen Angus Breeders' Association.
ATWATER BROS. & BENTJEN
Write to Atwater Bros., Albion, Nebr., for sale catalog
Will Your Family Have the Benefit
of Nebraska Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Protection When They Need.
Hospital-Medical Care?
“1 OUT OF 3” FAMILIES
Will Be Faced with a Hospital and Doctor Bill This Year
ARE YOU PREPARED? Suddenly, without warning, sick
ness or accident will strike every third family this year. It
could happen to youl That’s why it’s wise to budget ahead
for hospital and medical care through Nebraska Blue Cross
Blue Shield.
SPECIAL ENROLLMENT
IN O’NEILL AND HOLT COUNTY
October 1 through 12
Contact: Virgil W. Leach at Golden Hotel
Enrollment Representative will visit established Blue Cross
Blue Shield Groups and will assist new Employee Groups to
organize. Persons under age 65 not eligible for Group Enroll
ment may apply for Individual (Non-Group) membership—
single or family.
Any Nebraskan under age 65 may apply, and there's a choice
of coverages from which to select the one that best suits your
own needs and budget.
Nebraskan* over age 65 may apply for the special
Over 65 Blue Cross coverage for hospital benefits only.
NEBRASKA
Bflue C&te-- BfaeS/ue&to
Officially Approved
Blue Cross for Blue Shield for
Hospital Care Medical Care
Nebraska Blue Cross has Nebraska Blue Shield has
the official approval of the the official approval of the
Nebraska Hospital Associa- Nebraska State Medical As
tion and the American Hos- sociation.
pitai Association.
Organlred by Nebrasksns for Nebraskan*