davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01

The Scandinavian American
takes this opportunity to extend
a hearty welcome to the officers,
delegates and members from the
many lodges throughout the North
west gathered in Seattle to attend
the 21st convention of the Pa
cific Northwest District No. 13 of
The Vasa Order of America.
Governor Mon =. Tvallgren of
Washington, himself member of
Trofast Lodge No. 231 in Ever
EFT, Wash, has sent the following
greetings to the convention:
ITO the Members of the Vasa
Order of America:
Il am glad to have the oppor-
tunity to send to my fellow men,
bers in the Order of Vasa, upon
the occasion of the 21st Northwest
Convention, my greetings and best
wishes. The Order of Vasa has an
enviable record, both as to its serv-
ice to the community and as to its
faithful loyalty to America. 1t has
not been lured by false doctrines
nor has it lost faith in our demo-
cratic philosophy. 1 feel a definite
sense of pride in being a member
of this fine organization.
MY kindest regards to each and
everyone of you and my hope that
the ensuing year will he one of
prosperity and well-being for you.
Cordially yours.
MON c. NALLGREN,
Governor"
The convention committee in
charge of all arrangements is
headed by James Raven. chairman;
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01
10000 Seals
Norway Catch

y
are hunted on the shifting ice to
the north of Iceland West Ice), in
the regions around Svalbard
tSpitzbergen), Novaya Zemlya,-
The White Sea EAST Ice), and off
Newfoundland.
In the East ice activities from
the north of Norway started in
the 182O's in the regions around
Svalbard, and about 1860 Norwe-
gians started to hunt Greenland
seal at Novaya Zemlya and the
White Sea. In the years after 1900
the total catch on these grounds
amounted to over $4,000 animals
and in the 1920's the figure was
four times as high. the record
catch being $4,000 animals in
1925.
In 1921 Soviet Russia issued a
decree fixing the territorial limit
at II nautical miles from land, in
stead of miles as it had been be-
fore and from a line between
Swiatoi Nos and Kap Kanin at the
White Sea. Even if this territorial
limit has not been officially recog-
nized Norwegian sealing in the
White Sea has since been depend
ent on a concession from Soviet
Russia against payment of a GER
tain charge. Since the second
World War no such permits have
been granted.
Norwegians took part in catch
ing operations off Newfoundland
for the first time in 1887 with one
vessel only. In 1889. 5 Norwegian
vessels caught $4,000 animals,
while Norwegian vessels were
lost. In 1947 a Norwegian vessel
took part again, and 4 vessels in
1913.
The countries interested in seal
ing in the West Ice agreed in 1876
on a closed season up to certain
date in the spring. For a long
time catching off Newfoundland
has been regulated by an act pre-
scribing that the catching season
shall begin on March 18th.
During the second part of the
1e2O's about 500 Norwegians took
part every year with about 125
vessels. The annual catch amount
ed to 5000 animals and the val
ue to the hunters was Alb million
kroner. Towards the end of the
193O's the figures had dropped to
some 1000 men and about IS YES
sells, the annual catch being well
over 10000 animals and the value
less than million kroner. Sealing
is now beginning to catch up
again after 5 years of passivity
during the war. In 1947 692 men
with so vessels caught 10000 an
imals to a value of 81 mill. kr.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01
Ieelondic Students

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Several
Icelandic students who have been
given scholarships have expressed
their wish to study at Norwegian
universities and colleges. The
scholarships enable them to stay
in Norway for four years.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01

lander. Linnea Yormgve, A. L. Heg-
strom, George Peterson, Donna
Peterson, Otto Borg, John Rowe
and Emil Youngve.
This is the program for the four
day Vasa convention; Friday. Sep
TENDER Bird: 2:30 p. m, executive
board meeting; auditing committee
meeting.
Saturday. September 4th: 500
a. M, registration; 900 a. m, Ad-
dress of welcome by Committee
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01
Jewish Refugees
Remain In Norway

OSLO-None of the 400 Jewish
refugees now in Norway have left
for Palestine. The provision of
housing for the refugees has been
a difficult task but it is hoped
that this problem will soon be
solved.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01
New Coal Mine
On Sva!

OSLO-A rich coal mine has
been discovered on Sval r d
(Spitzbergen) The mine is esti-
mated to have a potential total
output of 100 $50 million tons of
coal. This Toar's production in
the mine is expected to be APP
proximately 10000 tons.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01
Prisoners help Austrio

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The Nor
wegian association of former
prisoners of war has invited so
Austrian children to spend two
months in Norway. The children,
being 612 years old. are all taken
care of in private homes.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01

Colonel Samuel AuchinclOss was
a passenger aboard the Swedish
American liner "GripshOlm," when
she sailed with 100 passengers
destined to the Scandinavian
countries, Finland and Othe r
European points. Colonel Auchin-
Gloss will assist Mr.. John Haskell,
who is already in Sweden, discus
sing Sweden's participation in the
Marshall Plan.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01

Among the LOO passengers
who left New York recently
aboard the Swedish American
motOrliner "Grispholm" for
Gothenburg. Sweden, was 22-
year-old HeimO Hattie, promi-
nent Finnish-bOrn violinist, with
his wife. on a concert tour of
the Scandinavian countries and
Finland. AS child prodigy, Mr..
Hattie starred in the motion pic
ture Magic in Music" with Di-
anna Lynne and Susannah
Foster.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01

Leander Backman, vice chairman;
Isabella Johnson, secretary; and
Harold Nilsen, treasurer.
Other members are: Merrill Ry-
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
DIVISION H SET FOR
CHEST FUND DRIVE
CHEST LEADERS HOLD
INSTRUCTION MEETING

The leaders Of Division H Of
the current Community Chest
Drive met Thursday at 2 p. m.
at the Northside Y. w. G. A.
for the purpose Of instructing
the workers.
The Division, under the dir
ection of Mrs. R. G. Price, and
her co-chairman, Mrs. G. "A.
Branch, has been we'll organiz-
ed. Also meeting with Mrs.
Price, were the Majors, Mrs.
Robert Wade, Mrs. Thomas A.
Beck, and also the Captains,
Mrs. w. P. Erwin, Mrs. Ernest
Reese, Mrs. Adam Lee, Mrs. c.
H. Mortimer, Mrs. Lucille Cor.
don, and Mrs. Herbert E. Pat
ten.
Mrs. A. Dunbar, the Gen
raj chairman Of the Women's
Division and her co-chairman,
Mrs. John Hopkins met with
division H. Also meeting with
the women was M. Leo Bohan-
non, executive secretary of the
Urban League and Rev. E. B.
Childress, pastor of the St.
Johns A. M. E. Church.
Mrs. Dunbar gave the wor-
kers general instructions, and
praised the Division on its
TEEN work. 1t is the aim Of the
workers to contact every home
and also to stress the needs
of the chest.
The goal this year is $858
All. This is about II per cent
over last years amount raised
! On October 5th, 500 women
will be ringing door bells in al
parts of the City. The call is
also out for additional work
ers. And the leaders request
that if anyone can give day
or a few hours, please call
WE-1658 or WE-153o.
Mrs. Price presided at thu
meeting after which the man
agement Of the Y. w. c. A,
served tea.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
EMPLOY A HANDICAPPED
PERSON, THEME OF CAM
PAIGN
CAMPAIGN TO EMPLOY
HANDICAP UNDERWAY

Mr.. Employer! There as
amoung the handicapped men
and women in your commun-
ity available workers who can
mean more production in your
business, at a machine, a desk,
in the laboratory or on the
farm. The local State Employ
ment Service makes it a busi-
ness to know the people who
can meet your job needs.
sItis good business to employ
handicapped workers. They
are NOT job-hoppers, they
meet job requirements and
ask no odds. It is not their dis
abilities but their abilities
that really counts.
The seventy-ninth Congress
has set aside the first week
an October as National EN-
ploy The Handicapped Week.
Through October 8 to 9, Oma-
ha and every community is OBJ
serving this occasion. Employ
ers are urged to fill their job
vacancies with dependable
handicapped workers who ask,
not for sympathy but for a
chance to prove their ability
on the job. Your local State
Employment Service is always
willing to cooprate in supply
ing you with efficient help.
During the week Of October 3
to 9. A special committee set
up by the Mayor is making an
all out effort to place as many
worthy handicapped workrs as
possible. Telephone Atlantic.
1884, a list of available handi-
capped citizens are waiting to
be placed in job for which
they are suited.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
w. D. JOHNSON LOSES
CIVIL RIGHTS CASE

Wilton D. Johnson, 25Oo No.
24th St. lost his Civil Rights
case Tuesday, when a jury af-
ter celebrating five minutes re-
turned a not guilty verdict in
a County Court, in favor of
Joseph Malice, Peony Park op-
orator, who was charged with
violating the Civil Rights Act,
when he refused to allow Mr..
Johnson and his wife access to
the facilities Of the Park Aug
ust II.
Mr.. Johnson testified that he
and his wife had purchased
tickets to the park picnic
grounds, but had been told to
leave before they could finish
a chicken dinner.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
Mrs. r. Green Gets
Local Y. w. C. A.
Post
FORMERLY ASSISTANT
DIETICIAN AT
HOSPITAL

Mrs. Roland Green, 2o22
Franklin, who has been ap-
pointed director of food ser
vice at the Central YWCA,
was honored along with four
other ladies, at a. tea given at
the home of Mrs. Hal F. Eier,
Friday afternoon.
Those honored with Mrs.
Mrs. Green, were, Mrs. Ruth
M. Campbell, Maxine Snod-
grass, Octavia Walker, and
Mrs. Winthrop B. Lane. Mrs.
Green, in her new position,
will have direct supervision of
the personnel in her depart
ment. She was formerly en-
ployed as an assistant dietic-
ian here at Methodist hospital
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
Lutheran Pastor
Active Scout
Leader

New York-A veteran lead
er in the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea is Harry H. Haysbert, AS
sistant to the National Direct
or of Health and Safety. He
entered the Movement as a
Boy Scout in 1917.
Mr.. Haysbert has his head.
quarters at Memphis, Tenn,
and works with the leaders in
local Boy Scout Councils in
the South.
AS a part of his work in
health and safety, Mr.. Hays
bert inspects Boy Scout camps
trains leaders in camping
aquatics and first aid and CO.
operates with local Scout
Councils on matters related tc
activities for Scouts and lead
ers of the South.
He was educated in the
schools Of Cincinnati, Ohio
where he was born, and at the
Emmanuel Lutheran College
and Seminary at Greensboro
NC.
While pastor of the St.
Marks Lutheran Church al
Winston-Salem, NC, he serv-
ed two years as a volunteer
Scout leader in the Old Hick-
ory Council whose headquart,
ers are in that city.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL
COMMITTEE

Congressman William L.
Dawson, ID, Ill.) this week
made the following request:
81 want to report to you to-
day On the progress made, up
to now, by the National Citi-
zens Committee for the Reelec-
ton of President Truman.
This committee was formed
because of a demand by prom
Intent Negro Americans all
over our country Immediately
following the Democratic Ma
tlonal Convention in Philadel-
phia. 1t began functioning in
late August. It's membership
IS pledged to work for, vote
for, and raise funds for the re-
election of President Truman.
Reports coming to me show
that President Truman's can
didacy is receiving tremend-
Gus spport from Negroes
throughout the country. Cit
izen's committees have been
organized in II states, and
there are national sponsors Of
the committee in 7o cities To-
Gated in 80 states and the Dis
trict of Columbia. Publishers
and editors of 81 outstanding
Continued on page 2
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
City Ministers
Inspect Peoples
Hospital
PRE- OPENING OF THE
PEOPLES HOSPITAL
By Arleda Schauland

By Arleda Schauland
DR.. Aaron Mcmillan, former
medical missionary to Africa
gave the people of Omaha a
real treat last Saturday eve
ming, at the Open House of the
new Peoples Hospital. We
were invited to- inspect the op-
Grating room, kitchen, private
uoomss delivery room, scrub
room, and the wards on the
second floor of this we'll ap-
pointed institution.
80 Beds
Peoples Hospital two
story affair and will have 80
beds, each room is done in a
cheerful cream and green. and
will be equipped with the
latest in modern medical equip
ment, as we'll as having an eff
ficient and capable nursing
staff.
The management of this new
institution have planned it, so
that it will serve the commun-
ity as a haven for the sick and
injured, and will also provide
training for girls desiring to
take up nursing as a career,
all of which will be a real cred
it to our neighborhood and
the city.
It is generally believed this
hospital is much needed, and
that DR.. Mcmillan is to be
commended for his fine work
in beginning this enterprise,
which it is felt will do much in
bettering hospital conditions
in city where hospital beds
are few, and many more such
institutions are needed.
The 2O4O Club sponsored
the pre-opening, and beauti-
fully crowned ladies served tea
by candle light, in the west
ward on the second floor.
While in the flower decked
lobby downstairs, guests sign
ed the register before inspect
ing the nearly finished soon to
be opened hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
OCTOBER 2ND SET
FOR Y CONCLAVE

T. H. Maenner, president Of
the YMCA Board of Directors
has announced Saturday, Oc-
sql 10 9lep 9ql Sc pug 1900
sixth annual committeemen's
conclave of the Young Mems
Christian Association in Oma-
ha. Mr.. Maenner has made all
the standing committee ap-
pointments with the assistance
Of committee chairman. Over
ESQ have been invited to att
sion at Camp Brewster.
Vern Vance is general chair
man Of this years conclave
and i being assisted BY CO.
chairman Winslow Van Brunt
and Kermit Hansen. These
men will preside at afternoon
and evening sessions Of the
conclave.
The keynote speaker is to be-
announced.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
Asst. Postmaster
Opens New Stat
ion Today
US POST OFFICE STAT
ION A TO BE DEDICAT-
ED SATURDAY NOON

In appropriate ceremonies on
Saturday October End, at IL
noon, the new Station A loc-
ated at oath and Burdette will
be officially opened by Assist
ant Post Mastr Patrick Nc
Govern and Superintendent of
Mail John Britton and prescat-.
ed to the citizens of this COM
munity.
Station A having ben organ
izde in 1894 represents more
than half century Of progress
in this community. The Omaha
Post Office is conscious of the
expanding business of this
community and in Station A.
has increased its facilities to
take care of this business.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
Slot-Machine Drinks

Soon to be introduced Is a re-
frigerated coin-vending machine
that dispenses six kinds Of chilled
fruit and vegetable drinks for 10
cents can. The machine holds so
stx-ounce cans In each Of its six
racks, 300 cans In all. The customer
deposits a dime in the coin chute,
presses a button under the flavor
he wants and a can of juice is de-
ivered to his hand. On one side Of
the machine knife-type can open
er kept at 180 degrees for sanitation
makes a clean incision in the can
top just big enough to admit a
straw. These vending machines
will be installed at industrial
plants. bus terminals, airline and
railway waiting rooms and recre-
alton centers.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
GET TOGETHER FOR
RECREATIONAL CON-
GRESS VISITING DEL.
EGATES

An informal get together of
the SO or more delegates to the
National Recreation Congress
was held Wednesday, at the
Northside Y. w. c. A. The
meeting was presided over by
Mr.. Ernest t. Attwell, Of New
York City, a member of the
National Recreation Staff.
Among the topics discussed
at the informal session, was
the problems with which min
ority group leaders were con-
fronted in their work as re-
creation leaders.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
Pocket Edition of
The Weeks News
NCNU CONVENES
OCTOBER 1913

Washington, Oct. 2-The
18th annual convention of the
National Council of Negro
Women will be held here at
the Inter-Departmental Aud
itorium of the US. Depart
ment of Labor, Oct. 10 to 13.
Secretary of Labor Tobin will
address the convention Oct.
11th.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
LETTER
TO THE CANDIDATE
FOR POLITICAL
OFFICE
and Their Managers

oAAo AA1Cll udIldSSIS
In the past years, we
have sent out a letter to
each candidate or to his
headquarters, inviting
each to make use Of the
Guide to reach the voters.
However, this year, due
to a shortage Of person
mel, the Guide will not
be able to send each cand-
idate a personal letter in
forming him of our pol
itical rates for advertise
ment; so, we take this
means of getting to you
the message that should
you decide to use a med
ia for your campaign, the
Guide will be glad to
serve you, just as it has
served you for twenty
one years.
We invite your inquir-
les. concerning orr rates
and what other inform
alton that you may re-
quire.
Sincerely yours, !.
The Omaha Guide
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
Welcome Addresses

Tuesday evening at 7 p. m.
Bishop Walker will be well
coined to the city by several
prominent men on behalf of
the Ciy Of Omaha and its var
ious businesses and profess
ions. Among those scheduled
to give welcoming addresses
are: Ralph Adams, on behalf
of the local NAACP; Charles
Davis, on behalf of business;
DIR. A. L. Hawkins, for the
medical profession; DR.. Bruce
Hadley, secretary of the coun-
Gil of Churches of Omaha, will
speak for the Churches; Judge
Robt. t. Troyer, for the Judic-
iary of the City and County |;
while Mayor Glen Cunning
ham, will welcome the prelate
on behalf of the city; others
giving such addresses will be
George Camper, DR.. Burnett
and DIR. John Adams, presiding
Elder tof the Nebraska Dis
trct Conference.
The Bishop afterwards will
deliver his Episcopal address.
the Women's Missionary Soc
iety, will open its annual ses-
sion at 600 a. m, Tuesday,
while the sessions of the con-
ference proper will officially
open Wednesday morning the
9th, with Rev. S. H. Lewis, of
Kansas City, Kansas preach
ing the annual sermon.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
THE WEEK BY H. SMITH

A motorcycle driver was in
jured when his cycle crashed
into an auto at 35th Ave. and
Dodge street Sunday after
noon.
1t was reported Sunday,
Sept. 26, that American trans
port planes have flown more
than two hundred thousand
tons of food, fuel and medicine
into Berlin since the Russian
blockade three months ago.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
ONCE UPON
OUR TIME
By the Town Crier

Recently Nebraskan asked
Bernard Baruch how he got his
awsome name for wisdom.
"By letting people answer
their own questions" he said.
"They always do it if / stall
a few minutes"
The fittest 45-year old man in
Omaha tells me that if you'll
bend and touch your toes rs
times every day (stiff-kneed)
you'll never get fat. I do 4 ben
ding and squatting and twist
ing exercises, each 10 times,
with a rifle, which might slim
me down if I am not too slim
enough.
Incidently, It's equally impor-
tant for slender people to ex-
ercise after 40 to keep their
jonts unrusted. A well-bred
Briton would no more forget
his morning Jerks" than he'd
omit brushing his teeth.
In my time we've had 4
flare-ups of new games-mah
Jongg, backgammon, gin rum
my, and now it's kenosta, if I
caught the name correctly. The
Omaha housewives now gather
after a skinny slug at their
chores and play from II a. m.
till it's time to open a can for
the old nan. Hideous game,
no doubt. (But by comparison
dominos is intellectually
- - -
Which is cutter, silent Cal
Coolidge in overalls and rake
or Tom Dewey in a $40 suit
picking his teeth with a straw ?
Or maybe this is better yet.
The other day Clair Mulvihill,
4 a local attorney, got this one
off his chest, in speaking OF
Gene O'Sullivan the democrat
NC candidate for Congress, he
asksM \ had evey given much
thougRtAto the use Of a Buffet? ?
replied 1NSt particularly. So
he then explained to me, that
said buffet was enerally used
to store :. china and etc,
and was generally stood in an
out of way place in the din
room. And he thought it'd be a
excellent idea, if the voters OF
the End district would find
some out of way space to store
another Buffet. Catch on I
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
New Soybean Strain

Hawkeye. new high-yielding soy
bean, IS being released In several
Midwestern states. It has as high
an oil content as Lincoln, resists
lodging as well as Richland and
better than Lincoln, and falls be-
tween its Richland and Mukden par
ents in height
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
WOMEN AND YOUTH
SHARE SPOTLIGHT
Cleveland, Fort Worth, Port
land, New Orleans, New
York, Washington, Repre-
sented in Human Interest
Career" Features.

New York, N. with a wide
coverage of the nations cities
and towns, the Fall Issue of
OPPORTUNITY, offic ial
publication of the National
Urban League, features the
career" stories of men, wo-
men and youths engaged in an
extensive range of interests >
and occupations.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
Price Boosted

The Los Angeles Examiner
has increased its price from S
cents to 7 cents per copy.
Five Injured In Collision
Five persons were injured
when 2 autos collided at And
street and Curtis Ave. Sunday.
Purse Snatched
Mrs. Martha Harris, 25Oo
Maple street had her purse
snatched early Sunday morn
ing. She chased the thief.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
Daylight Saving Time

Daylight saving time is a menace
to the health Of school children.
according to DR.. John p. Turner.
Philadelphia board Of education. He
stated that school children are get
ting only six or seven hours sleep
and many are suffering from nerv-
Gus reaction because OF fast time. !,
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
WHITES AUTOBIO-
GRAPHY OUT

New York NY. = "a Man
Called White" the autobio-
graphy Of Walter White, MA
ACP secretary. is scheduled
for publication by Viking Press
on Monday, October 4. The
volume recounts Mr.. Whites
career as an official of the Ma
tional Advancement of the
Colored People over a period
of 30 wears
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03

willard Ransom Of Indiana ef) and Thomas NJ Clarke of
Illinois recentynamed candidates the Progressive
ticket Ransom, attorney and former Deputy Aor7
General of Indiana is the Henry Wallace party nomnee
Congress Indiana's Ilh CD. ndianapois) One OF
Negro officers in the Advocate Generals Office
during the war; he is the first Negro nominated for Congress
the history Clarke the Progressive Paris nominee
for Municipal Court Judge of Chicago veteran of the AE
in War he attorney and former Post Judge
Advocate of the Chicago American Legion.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
On the Political
Horizon This
Week
O'SULLIVAN'S RADIO
SCHEDULE

The following is a schedule
of the Radio Broadcasts of
Eug n e O'Sullivan, Demo-
cratic Candidate for Congress
These Broadcasts will be heard
over radio station w O M
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
Home Demonstration start

The home demonstration program
In the United States began with
passage Of the Smith-Lever act In
1914.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
18th ANNUAL SESSION OF
NEBRASKA A. ME-. CONFER
ENCE TO CONVENE HERE
OCTOBER 9th
BISHOP D. ORMOND
WALKER WILL PRE-
SIDE

Wednesday, the 9th will
mark the opening of the 18th
annual session of the Nebraska
Conference of the A. M. E.
Church. The Conference will
continue through Ocober 10th,
and will convene at St. Johns
AME Church, with Bishop
d. Ormond Walker, newly ell
ected Bishop, and head of the
fifth Episcopal District, pre-
siding.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
New Fiber from MIN

Aralac is a milk fiber for blend
ing with other fibers to make cloth
ing blankets and interlinings.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
Mixed Southern Wool

Mertizo wool is South American
wool rom mixed breeds Of sheen.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
Vertical Disk Plow

The vertical disk plow was offered
for sale In 1926.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
GIVE! Their NEED Is Greater

of 80 yea1