davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
z A|RMEN WIN
LONG BATTLE
Saved From Death Several
Balloons Come to Grief in
Air Race

CLEVELAND. June 2:-Lleut
James Z. Seeley. pilot of Army bal
loon No. 5 in the national race from
Milwaukee, and his aide. James B.
Jordan. won a desperate fight fo-
their lives when they landed at
Dover village west of here last night
after trying for eight hours to make
a landing. A terrific wind blowing
from the east over the Great Lakes
region is held by these flyers re-
sponsible for forcing them, Ralph
Upson of Detroit and at least four
other balloons down out of the race.
To keep from going into the lake
the pilot and his aide threw out all
OF their food supplies, all but two
of the sandbags and even cut pieces
from their fur coats.
WASHINGTON. June 2:-Tne
helium filled navy balloon piloted
bv Lieut.. Commander ]. z. Norfee7,
which left Milwaukee at $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday in the balloon race,
landed at a. m. today near Han
| cock, Pulaski county. Missouri. the
navy department was advised early
TO-DAY. Commander Norfieet report
ed he was forced to descend by a
| leak in the gas bag.
A later telegram from Lieut.
Commander Nortley said his bal
loon had travelled AIS miles. This
was believed to be the furthest yet
reported.
JOPLIN, NO., June "A large
balloon passed over Joplin at $3.50
this morning. 1t was travelling
southwest.
LORAIN, o.. June 2.-Ward T
| Van Orman, Akron balloonist flying
| in the national race, landed las
night at 9:47 at Fayette, No., accord
ing to a telegram received here by
his mother.
Army Entry Lands I'm Illinois
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Captair
Harold Weeks, commanding al
army entry in the race. was forced
to land three and one-half mile!
from Witt, Ill., at 3:05 A. NJ, ac
cording to a telegram received a
the air service, headquarters. Tht
bag was slightly damaged, he re-
ported.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
Hint Civil War

DUBLIN. June 2.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The Most Rev: John
A. +. Gregg. protestant archblshop
of Dublin, started a meeting here
todav with this statement;
aIf we are not already engaged IN
civil war in Ireland. it may be upon
US this week or next
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
REMOVAL NOTICE

HI. Kress. Proprietor Watson Avenue
Garage wishes to announce that ne
is now located at the COUNTY
BRIDGE GARAGE. 400 Market
Street. for Expert Auto Repairing
and Rebuilding. Telephone 224O.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
Army Entry Lands i'm Illinois
Troops Going to Belfast

LONDON, June 2 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-A British regiment
which returned from Ireland in Feb
ruary left Plymouth today for Bel
fast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
Tend,er Fight Postponed

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-Ralh
today caused the postponement un,
I'll Monday night of the eight-round
bout between Lew Tender and BOD
by Barrett. The fight was scheduled
for the Phillies Ball Park tonight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02

Don't forget the Carmote sale at Nc
CormieA al inns iH11-s-1s-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
LLOYD George Going Away

LONDON, June 2.-(By Ihe AS
sociated Press)-It was announced
today that Prime Minister Lloyd
George would leave for Criccleth to-
night to open the war memorial
there tomorrow and that he probao-
ly would be away for a week.
The fact that the premier is plan
ming to absent himself from London
so long encourages the belief that
there is some improvement in the
Irish situation. Further meetings
were expected today between Win
ston Churchill and Arthur Griffith
II was understood the present as
cussions are centering principally
upon the draft of the Irish consu-
tuition.
While outward indications show
little change in the situation, Wen
informed quarters are more optimls-
tic regarding the outcome OF nego'
tiations than they were yesterday.
Today's cabinet meeting consider
ing the Irish situation again, was
attended by the Earl of Caven. the
meeting was concluded shortly attel
l o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
IRELAND WAR
|SCONT|NUED
London More Hopeful, How
ever, and Lloyd George
Plans to Go Away

BELFAST, June 2.-(By The AS
sociated Press AFTER a twenty-four
hour orgy of shooting, incendarism
and footing the city enjoyed a COM
paratively quiet night. Fighting con-
tinued in the MfIlfeld area and a
woman was severely wounded.
Many Catholics are reported to
have left Belfast fearing for their
lives. The destroyer Warwick which
Yesterday searched the steamer
Cragbue in Lou Foile off the north
ern Londonderry coast, hailed two
other vessels bound for Londonderry
and warned them not to stop any
where except instructed to do so by
warships.
There is no confirmation from
other sources of last nights Central
News Dispatch reporting fghtlng
between Republican troops and ul-
ster constableS on the Louth border.
Several lorry-loads of British troops
were said to have been rushed to the
scene from Newry.
An act OF, the most barbarous
cruelty came TO the attention OF the
authorities this morning when
gang forced the door of a doctor
residence in the south side of the
city they were told by the servant.
susan Mccormick, that he was not
at home. They poured can OF
petrol over her and set her clothing
afire. She ran screaming into the
street where neighborS exunguisheo
the flames. She was taken TO a hos
p!tal in a serious condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
WEATHER

Unsettled with
occasional show
ers today and sat
urday. No change
I'm temperature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23
Transporting the Canary.

Canary breeding Is such a common
hobby among the Lancashire and
Yorkshire industrial classes that the
recent revival Of the trading facilities
with other countries IS Of much i'm.
portance. Before the war Immense
consignments Of canaries We're sent
regularly to America and many parts
! of the British empire. Specially pre-,
pared cages We're used for the safe
transport Of the little songsters. Breed.
ers have learned that the canary can
be hardened to an extent which could
scarcely have been believed some
years ago. A comparatively cold at
mosphere, free from drafts, has a bene;
fetal effect upon the health Of the
average canary and 1t suits the birds
which IRE intended for export much
better than a warm. room. The plum.
age is enhancedStin its texture. which.
iii turn improves, the figure" whef.
iudicious feeding is given.- Manchcster
Guardian M
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23
Remedy Tor Hea,lsp POUNDS.

! According to the Danish Weekly TOT
Physicians, Doctor Fischer Of Copens
.hagenshas succeeded in predicting u
liquid medium which Is said to be
exceedingly efficient in surgery The
new remedy. whichSits discoverer calls.
"incotamin,,' consists of pancreatic
extract and a, serum: the nature OF
this latter has not been definitely
stated. The remedy has been most
effective with wounds which showed
Il tendency TO delay in healing. II
has failed, however, with cancer, tn.
berculosis aud other deep-seatef
wounds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
STAAK BAKERIES IN
OTTAWA STREATOR
SOLD TO CH|CACOAN
CONSOLIDATED WATERS CON-
PANY TAKES OVER ESTABLISH.
MENTS FOUNDED BY LATE
FRANK STAAk-DEEDS ARE
FILED FOR RECORD.

The Stalk bakeries in Ottawa and
Streator were sold yesterday by Mrs.
Mary r. Stalk, widow Of the late
Frank Staak, &c Abraham Cohen, a
member Of the Consolidated Wafer
company OF Chicago and New York
MIR. Cohen purchased the bakeries as
a personal business venture and his
Son-in-law, Joseph Brown of Kansas
City, will operate both businesses IN
the future.
The records at the court house show
that the bakery equipment and fur
nishings were purchased by Mr.. Co
hen, while his daughter, Mrs. Ida II.
Brown, purchased both bakery build
ings. The consideration OF Mrs.
Browns purchases is fixed at 81 in
both the Ottawa and the sitreat0r
decd, although the revenue stamps in
dictate that $4,000 was paid for the
Ottawa building and the same amount
was paid for the one in Strcator
Mr.. Brown took charge OF the two
bakeries today He will add many
new improvements to the already
. lHOu'i equipment 1T VIC plulilS, anu
will make them second to no other in
this part of the state. His plant will
be operated on an absolutely purity
basis.
Mr.. Brown has had fifteen years of
experience in the bakery business and
knows the trade from the ground up.
For several years he has been en-
ployed as purchasing agent for the big
Loose-Wiles bakery at Kansas City,
resigning the latter position to come
to Illinois when Mr. Cohen closed ar
rangements for purchasing the baker
| les
Mr.. Brown will move his family to
either Ottawa or StreatOr to make
their future home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
HERBERT WE|S 7 0
GETS CELLO CHAIR
WITH Gin. SYMPHONY
OTTAWA YOUNG MAN MOUNTS
LADDER OF FAME IN MUSICAL
WoRLD-LEAvEs THIS MORN.
ING TO TAKE UP NEW WORK.

Ottawa friends will be pleased to
learn Of honors that have recently
come to Hr:bert l.. Weis, the talented
young celist of this city.
Mr.. Weis has been accepted as a
member OF the Cincinnati Symphony
orchestra and begins the seasons
work with that organization Oct. 8.
He began his study Of the cello in
this city number Of years ago with
Professor Stokes and since then has
studied in Chicago with Walter Fer.
ner and more recently with Joseph
Maxim.
An appointment to a symphony or.
chestra comes only as Il result o.
hard, conscientious study and is given
only after rigid examination has
bccn passed.
Mr.. Wcis who spent the summer on
the Mutual Chautauqua circuit with a
Chicago organization, has been enjoy
ing a few weeks vacation at his
home on Prospect avenue. He left
Ottawa this morning for Cincinnati.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05

said the city IL bound and gagged and
will not be able to proceed with ad.
vertising for bids and getting the
work under way.
vaeate Convent Alley Court.
Permission to vacate the court at
the rear Of st, Xayier's Academy was
granted on request OF Mercy School
ana Orphan asylum. Tho part to be
vacated forms hollow square In the
center Of the alley all OF which Is
bounded by property Cwned by the
convent The extra ground, the peti-
ton sets forth viii be used to fur.
nish play room for scholars at the
academy,
Reports Are Read.
The police department reported
thlrty-seven arrests and fines collected
amounting to 1852 in September.
The fire department responded To
seven fire calls during the month, the
aggregate loss being only Sl75.
The street department spent s26S.SO
in carrying on its work
The payroll amounted to $lO,G39,31.
Plumbing inspections brought In
SIS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
STINK DISTRICT SAYS
WIS. is TOO LATE TO
SUE ON WATER FLOW

Washington, Oct. 5.-The conten-
ton that the state Of Wisconsin is
estopped from prosecuting the case,
because of delay in bringing it, is
made by the state of Illinois and the
sanitary district of Chicago in an
answer filed today in the supreme
court to the original proceedings in
stituted by Wisconsin alleging that
the diversion of water into the Chi
cago river was interfering with navi-
CATION on the Great Lakes. Substan-
TALLY all other grounds urged by the
state and district in defense to the
charges were used by them in the
suit of the state of Illinois against the
Economy Light & Power Co. in
1909.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
COUNCIL APPOINTS
ROBERT {. EDEN TO
INSPECTORS P 0 S 7.
NORTH SIDE MAN NAMED TO sue.
CEED LATE WILLIAM WILSON
TO HEAD PLUMBING DEPART.
MENT.

Robert Eden, 1870 De Leon street,
last night at the regular meeting Of
the city council was appointed city
plumbing inspector to I'll the vacancy
left by the death OF william Wilson.
The appointment of Mr. Eden was
made by Commissioner Palmer and
was accomplished withort debate.
Mr. Eden, who IS recognized as one
OF the City's most skilled mechanics
In his line, will take over his new
duties at once. The position pays y
salary of $3.50 a month.
Offers to Settle Suit.
A proposition from w. G.. Doc)
Cunningham, 53G Chambers street TO
settle his suit for personal injuries
against the city for $1,000 wa3 read
and referred to the mayor and ci;y
attorney, The suit, now on fle in the
Circuit Court, il fer $4,000, and has
been pending since shortly after Mr..
Cunningham claims he was injured IN
o fall 1t the bottom Of the Christie
streat steps on Jan. %, 1919. In the
fail the plaintiff sustained what he
says are permanent injuries thus
giving him n Just claim against the
city fer reimbursement
He set forth II his communication
to tho c~Igoil that III cost OF pro O.
cutting the suit by him, and a de.
Tense by the city, would make the set.
Element Of $40 a Fair and equitable
proposition to all concerned He eX-
pressed confidence Of winning the YER
diet once the case came up in court.
The cOuncil by its action repcSel re-
sponsihllity for securing an adjust
ment with Mr., Cunningham in the
mayor and city attorney, who We're au-
thorIed TO look into all merits of
the case AMI make a final decision
whether or not there would he a set
Element or court ii2ht.
Advertise for Step Bids.
On motion c. Coumis iOGgr DcUgh-
erty bids were ordered dgertised,
along with specifications, for a now
set Of steps up the South Side hill.
The bids will be opened Monday, Oct.
IS, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
Bridge Work Tied Up.
Mayor Weeks announced that he
and Public Engineer Farnsworth had
been working tirelessly to obtain
some results in the Main street side
cut bridge but without much success
at this time. A meeting will be held
next week in Ghicago with L. r. Nh
Ter, director of the department Of pun
lie works and buildings, and Chic
Engineer Barnes of the state depart
ment at which time it is expected
something definite viii be arrived ut
and the city will he allowed to pro.
coed with construction CT the bridge.
A ruling handed down previously ny
Mr. Miller's department made it inn
perative that the city build a style CT
bridge that would cost more than the
$4,000 bond issue money available for
that purpose.
Until next weeks meeting is held
and the matter disposed of the mayor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05


to third Ruth was stealing home
when Meusel fouled off the pitch,
Ruth scored on Meusels double, Kel.
ly put out Schang unassisted, One
run, two hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
GIANTS--Kelly flied to Dugan,
Smith batted for Cunningham and
famed. Ward threw out Snyder. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
YANKEES King now playing cen.
ter for Giants. Ward struck out.
Scott singled into center. Shawkey
forced Scott, Barnes to Bancroft. Witt
singled to left Shawkey giong to sec
ond Dugan famed No runs, two
hits, no errors.
Tenth Inning.
GIANTS-S hawkey threw Barnes.
out Bancroft singled to center and
was out trying to stretch his hit,
Ward threw out Groh. No runs, one
hit, no errors
YANKEES fouled out to
Snyder Kelly took Pipp's roller and
touched him out Meusel fouled tc
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
100 DIE IN CANADA
FOREST FIRES; SIX
TOWNS WIPED OUT
REFUGEES KILLED TRYING TO
BOARD BOAT TO CARRY THEM
TO sAFETY-oNE CITY SWEPT
AWAY IN TWO HOURS.

North Bay. Ontario, Oct. 5.--Forest
fire refugees arrived here today from
Haileybury and reported that be.
tween fifty and 100 persons had been
drowned when they were crowded
from a dock where they were trying
to board rescue ship. Another re.
port brought by the refugees was that
scores had been injured and several
trampled to death when flames swept
the Catholic church and caused q
panic among hundreds who had
gathered there for safety.
Among the refugees who arrived
on the boat were Michael Burns, his
wife ana five children who were res
cued from their home at Haileybury
on Lake Temiskaming. They declar.
ed the crash at the dock was indie
scribable and that many were pushed
screaming into the water.
AT least fifty were drowned and
possibly IA hundred" declared A. p
WhitlocE, u travelling representative
of Swift Il Co., who was badly burned
about the arms and hands. He got
the burns while working with a
itStuS Suuuu AZ .NDl vi tObdl''
Town Wiped Out In Two Hours.
Ottawa. Canada, Oct. 5.---Thc forest
fires which have been raging for the
past twenty-four hours in two widely
separated regions Of Canada Nor
thern Ontario and the Valley of the
st. Maurice river, have cost Il mum
Der OF lives, destroyed six towns and
now threaten other towns unless
rain comes quickly.
''ht Sisters of Providence hospital
the Roman Catholic, Anglican
Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian
churches and the new court house OF
Haileybury were burned to the
ground by the flames which destroy
ed the town in less than two hours
Inmates OF the hospital were remov'
cd in automobiles to Cobalt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
ABANDON NONSTOP
FLIGHT ACROSS u. S.

San Diego, Cal, Oct. 5.-Because of
heavy fogs prevailing in the mountain
districts beyond Tenecular early to-
day Its. McCready and Kelly aban-
doned their proposed nonstop San
Diego to New York City flight in the
big army monoplane To and return
ing to this city announced they would
try for a new endurance record 1t
was believed they would content
themselves between San Diego and
the Coronado Island for twenty-four
hours or more.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
REFUSE COMMUNIST
LEADER NEW TRIAL

Springfield Oct 5.--William Bross
Lloyd Of Chicago, reputed millionaire
communs. labor leader, and seven
teen other members of that party.
whose convictions of attempt to over
throw the government, We're upheld
by the supreme court last term, were
denied rehearing this morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
Local briefs

Mrs william Wilson of Webster
street, and daughter Mrs. Fred Miller
OF Pittsburgh, Pa. left this morning
for Chicago, Mrs. Miller will leave
tomorrow Iight for her home in the
east, and her mother will return to
Ottawa.
Attorney H. Ward Heidenrich of
Chicago, a former Ottawa resident,
transacted business at the Appellate
court yesterday. Mr.. Heidenrich is
u member of the firm of Bates, Hicks
and Folonie.
Palmer Byrenes and Bud Mercer
spent last evening in Marseilles.
The Misses Bernice Rude, Eva and
Ann Nevins and Isabel Shear spent
last evening in Morris.
Miss Margaret Geometry OF La
Sale visited with friends in this city
last evening.
John Farrell, Jack Lowe, William
Sprague, Fred Scherer Jr., Louis
Graham and Ed Dwyer OF this city
attended the Mardi Gras Booster par
ade in Morris last evening.
Carl Becker and Fred Rude of this
citp spent last evening in Morris.
Miss Irene Hahn and Marie Londer-
gan were Morris visitors last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Lucey, Mrs.
Fred Scherer and Miss Mayme
Riordan motored to La Sale last
evening.
Charles Bowin of Rockford is spend
ing few days in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. White OF st.
Louis, are visiting in this city.
Miss Zeta Dunn spent last evening
in Morris.
Charles Roth motored to Morris last
evening.
j. X. Jacobs OF Joliet motored to
this city yesterday.
Miss Irma Clare of Chicago Is Wis
itng in this city for few days.
VI. Farley Schwartz of Oak Park Is
an Ottawa visitor today.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong
have returned home from South
Dakota, after spending the summer
at the Boyce Lodge.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Gray of North
Ottawa are the proud parents OF a
fine baby daughter born at Ryburn
Memorial hospital.
Winston Cowell spent last even
ing in La Sale.
The Misses Margaret Schreeb and
Mary Wylie motored to the II. A,
Wylie home in Waltham township
last evening.
q | a Calln coll.
er last evening.
Harry Sapp of the Lee Tire Rubber
Co., is spending few days in this
city on business.
Ed. Welter OF La Sale is spending
a few days in this city.
Pete Callahan and Wayne Belrose
spent last evening in Morris.
Pat McCleab is spending a few
days visiting in Cleveland, Ohio.
, Chris Wetland of Joliet Is spending
the day in Ottawa on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl REM and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Johnson motored to Nor
ris last evening.
Mark McConville attended the
dance in Morris last evening.
Palmer Byrne and Edward Mercer
attended the dance in Marseilles last
evening.
Charles Mcclellan was in Morris
last evening. as,
CLYDE Frazier and Earl HanrahAn
spent last night in Morris.
Gerald Farrell and Robert Carr Wis
tied friends in La Sale last night.
Edward Larson and Vincent Scan
nell spent last evening in MarsellleS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
The Fina! Goal.

oh, yet we trust that. somehow,
good will he the final goal of Ill, that
nothing walks With airless feet, that
not one life shall be destroyed, or cast
Us rubbish To the void when God has
Ilade the pile Complete.-TennyS0n.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05

Snyder No runs, no hits, no errors,
Score by innings;
GIANTS 3 20 90 o 0 20 0--3 i I
YANKS IA 0 0 0 0 0 / 0 0--3 s 0
Batteries.
Yankees, Shawkey and Schang,
Giants, Barnes and Snyder.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
Lines to Be Remembered.

Guard well your spare moments.
They are like uncut diamonds. Dis
card them and their value will never
be- known improve them and they will
become the brightest gems in II useful
IL -. 1 ~ N E.tLlNit..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
Burris Still Missing.

No trace has been found yet of
Istac Burris, the South Ottawa farm
err, who disappeared Sunday while at
tending church in this city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
Not the Style.

"NO woman Is so angelic as ia pre-
fer halo TO u hat" Is London Opln-
ions opinion. -Iioston Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05

How many things, both lusr and I'm.
Just, are sanctioned by custom. Ter.
ence.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
Daily Tl1ounht.

Da''y lU0lgnt.
II is the mind that mikes the man,
and our ylgor in our immortal soul.
Ovid.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
Today's Wise Word

Decision Of charactcr Is one or the
most important nf human qualities.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
WORLDS SERIES GOES
INTO EXTRA INNINGS

Continued from Page 0ne)
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13
ORPHANS ARE LEFT
AT ALASKA'S DOOR
Nobody Else to Care for Waits
"Mothered" Last Year.
Says Near East Relief.

Eighty-three OF the Bible lands
orphan babies have, figuratiyeIy. been
left on Alaska's doorstep. with a note
from Near East Relief saying: Please
feed them, Alaska, lest they die"
This Is the same number actually
cared for by Alaska year ago, when
funds for their food and shelter were
raised through an appeal headed by
Rev David Waggoner Of Juneau. who
Is giving his aid to the effort again
this year, but. caREot make per.
sonsl campaign
There is nothing else that We can
do but to ask Alaska to care for these
same children another year. statea
e. A. Potter OF Spokane. Northwest
secretary Of Near East Relief. with
100000 starving, hall naked children
still outside our orphanages and 100,
600 or more inside in danger OF be
ing turned out again for scarcity D.
funds and food Near East Relief is In
desperate need Of help.
To care for their allotment Of s:
children at a cost of S. per month
or $50 a year, per child. AIaskans are
called On for a total Of about $4,000
We. are asking theTi to send their aic
to West Washington headquarters d
the Near East Relief at 339 Burke
building in Seattle"