davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-11

RILLANDALE-Direct from owner. Choice
acre I block of n dao Il ave extended Ter, es. on
WOODED LOTS, near wheaton, Md; on
busline; all utilities available; reasonable;
terms. By OWNER, WI. 3740 or PL
LOVELY wAGGAMAN HEIGHTS with its
broad roads, fine restrictions, high eleva-
city is on. t Of todays T best vsiues reason ca
ably priced on easy terms. Directions: Out
Pa. ave Sc. to Branch ave: right to
Temp. fHs5 H Hills thsn r SIGN Gn otGn M to Hin 5S
caPitoI St; 4; o13a; ewes. wo: o9so
ideal Tor new Subdivision: viii saerifics foi
81 200 an ACRE. Call ia. 2os6 night;
sEIaIsPHTSsltt Fl :Is5 a. istt 'front.' sewer m,, in
MiIg hiIg' CREEK fARk in historic Fairta.
Gounsy "a most gS ds,,shtful a, T1odsd
inston Lots "a acre or larger A. stream
for recreational activities. One mile vest
Of Annaneale viz Columbia pike Or Lee
!isssss hSF coRF Ddt sHErt aH z752 EAsK 81
DESIRABLE CORNER LOT, 7s11so, in
bas Paics. aa @ Or ss sess Natsa o.r Ok mi i
from Census; Call HI; s764. Ill
CORNER. 18th ST. NV, near Primrose
f. frsnsass ss Seaai desired @ de- DEPTH e. Se
UP. SHAPIRO. INC. ME. 1717. IA. 1911. ).
wEsTMoRELAND HILLS, on carvei I'd
go! S,95e sa; f.. al UTILITIES; beautiful view
SnhDEks. SfHI 1EssH ATTEN4ioN-1o Fl TSrsN lots With
sewer and water, in fast developins
MhsassR area cam IFssa
INC, Sligo 1900. till pm. lie
BUILDERS Observation-Disclosures Of
homeseekers want homes with acreage
plots. Land purchase price will be sub
tive DEVELOPMENTS (sprinEbrook Forest and
North Sprinebrook, in Silver Spring area),
where 16 brick homes now are under con-
and where proven buyers acceptance. plus
quick and profitable sales Of homes YOU
Sus B. Moss Hsl hsphs99 HI. soo
MCLEAN, va, nearby Fairfax County
Restricted community; desirable Ia-acre
buildins ikf sites; hiFh elevation approves ed
Il. IRWIN Ma 1898 Pfsh or EimSood ea s4se s4s. If
WILL SACRIFICE FOR CASH. to settle an
estate-Near Mt. Vernon blvd. between
Alex. and Mt. Vernon: beaut.. homesite lot
tial deveiopment. Box 413-S, Star. Ill
QUAINT ACRES, ND, nr. Naval Ordnance
Lab. Would you like to build a beautiful
you can have ali the % peaches YOU , wants nts
Such a 2 bldg. site is available. OWNER,
suMDERs. ATTENTIONS lots, 1st.,
sithin Rockville. Call oliver szoa .,
SaaS See1sis sAIis SIso oHuscH-a adjacent IN on..
essi ss'fss I'll y sr Il. ss 4s1s & r.; e'ts
=
Evening star., 1948-04-11

Ga. .AVE.-b stoTes and sptsH SS,U'H0n' ~ IN
Downtovn once BIDS 500 $50.
Also fine investments in apt. houses. Csll
HARRY COHEN. RE. 477l: GE. n.S6. ---l:s
"WoRTH-WHILE INvESTMENTs"-1. On
Mass ave-: annual income, Sll 900; 10
rms baths brick, oil heat; furnished
Clifton St NV. west 4th st-lo
rr~s 2 baths, . kits, brick, oil heat.
'Save S4 600"
excellent money maker,
wisconsin ave. n.w.-1st comm
convert to business use: heart OF business
center, detached. rms. 2 baths.
5. East Capitol st.--11 rms. (apts),
brick.
brick: turnished; vacant.
= 1st comm; on a1st st. NV: II
rms, 4 baths, brick, oil heat: furnished
income month, 1858: PAUL j. MlLLER
50iO till pm. We cooperate 1000
all brokers! Come in person
Evening star., 1948-04-11

tracts in Arlington within miles of White
House, zoned Rio for finer homes: about
one-third wooded; ample street trontags
where city water, sewer. gas, electricity
and bus service are available; county
plans call for two broad highways through
property; can be bad on liberal terms as
on unpaid balance and at prewar price
Of only 80 600 per acre for the 100 acres
Details fr9m ,ano l. HURLEY Sa SH. .,l, ssls
s1S5 PER ACRE. 4s.5 s-12 mi. District
line. bet. Burtonsville and Laurel & ~ a
ifsIea iand. owNER. sPl Adams % as25' e'u'' RIs rO
$50 PER ACRE--Fairfax County bargain.
rosd roash E snd eT.ei aons
border about i mile from an arterisl
hishwsy: clear Of debt; SO; 500 down
nandale. Va. at the end Of Columbia pike.
Phone FA, 1447. Closed Sundays -5
ROLLING 3e ACRES. colesville area---Good
elevation, stream; private estate site or
sGrs fSqG r s.ae sySss 500 g. s pff 'ff' II no R s
SH. 1915. Mr. Romer. IL
LARGE AND SMALL ACREAGE, s350-S1..
500 per acre. REIBLE AGENTS OK 0615,
ii MfIEs FROM wAsH.-1h acres. wood.
streets: 4 blocks o1 Lee blvd. In Pine
Rles' Es .ss5 srtss dovn eoqa7 ps sss o psi's wss
BUILDERS AND DEVELORERS-24 acres
of beautiful rolling homesttes; utilities
available; ideal for low-cost home devel-
opment; adjoining District Heights: priced
low, terms can be arranged. Ray Morse,
SH. 1917. with BROWN REALTY CORP.
Realtors, DU. 1858.
HoMEsTTEs,. In Pinecrest.
va,-Rolling hills In beautiful blue grass:
] 10000 #. lot: $1,000, 800 down, $2o
mo-: located on Braddock I'd, l mi: OF
Columbia pike. VERNON NJ. LYNCH &
SONS. owners, Alex 5906. Closed 6un-
Acreage; close-in Arlington
location: sewer and water. $1,000 per
acre MALCOLM REALTY, OW. 1924, DU.
5i0 ACRES. 800 per acre: Fairfax County,
Va between Shirley and proposed Month
cello hwys.. u miles dirt road frontase
elec. and phone at edge. ? miles from hard
roads "a miles from White House, q miles
closer when Shirley hwy. opens. Consider
trade for apt house: low-cost home build
ers, country club promoters. speculative
investors invited BOX Git, Star. .
ATTENTION. BuILDERs-we have soHs
very choice building acreage on desirable
Better act fast HEANEY Il CO, 2653
Conn ave NV. Call HO. 5663. IL
2i4 ACRES. mr. Fairlawn Gardens: 209.ft.
frontage on hard road: busiine nearby.
Call WA. 360s. IL
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Five in Southern Loon
Start Baseball Today
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 22.-The
1948 baseball season makes It's bow
in the Southern Conference today
One league game and three contests
which have no bearing on circuit
matters are on the program.
The league clash finds Virginia
Techs Gobblers and Clemson's de-
Tending champion Tigers facing
each other at Clemson.
In the other tits, Springfield
(Mass) College is at Davidson
Duke travels to Gastonia, N. c., to
play the Rex Mills nine, and Michi-
gan States inyades South Carolina
Dukes Blue Devils exhibit their
wares in six tests this week. After
their two-game series with the Rex
Mills ends tomorrow, the Blue
Devils meet Clemson at Clemson
Wednesday and Thursday and
South Carolina at Columbia Friday
and Saturday.
The rest of the weeks schedule:
Tomerrow-virginia Tech at Furmani
Springfield (Mass.) at Davidson; Duke at
Rex Mills; Michigan State at South Caro-
= -Wednesday-virginia Tech at woford;
Duke at Clemson.
sinia Tech at Davidson; Ohio Wesleyan al
WASHINGTON and Lee; Duke at Clemson.
at North. Carolina; Princeton at Maryland
Saturday-Maryland at University OF
Eee RandophMseon at at Wate Forest
Guilford at Davidson: Duke at South Caro-
lima; University of Akron at North Caro-
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Unbeaien in Last II
Games, Barons Enter
AM Hockey Series
BY the Asseeiosed Press

The Cleveland Barons enter the
American Hockey League playoffs
tomorrow night riding the crest Of
q 27-game unbeaten streak.
The Barons, Western division
pennant winners, closed out their
regular season last night by thump-
ing the indianapolis Capitals, 1915.
The Barons have not lost a game
since January "a.
Tony Bukovich sparked the Bar
on attack by netting three goals,
while Cliff Simpson kept the Caps
in the game by scoring twice and
gaining two assists. The four points
increased Simpsons total for the
season to 110, 8 less than the rec
ord 118 Tailed by Carl Liscombe of
the Providence Reds.
Barons, Reds Series Foes.
The Barons meet the Reds, East
ern division flag winners, in a best
four-of-seven series, while the sec
ond and third place teams in each
Division clash in a best-of-three
series.
4Lc A1ne tWO Sn11ACo WAA pS PioJ C0
at Cleveland and the next two at
Providence. The fifth and seventh
games will be at Cleveland with the
sixth at Providence.
The Reds ended their season by
betting the hapless Washington
Lions, 1873. Liscombe led the way
with four goals and two assists.
Meanwhile, the Pittsburgh Hor-
nets clinched second place in the
Western Division as result of their
81 triumph over the st. Louis
Flyers. The Hornets meet the New
Haven Ramblers, who wound up
second in the Eastern half, at New
Haven tomorrow night. The second
and third games will be staged at
Pittsburgh.
The Hornets finished two points
ahead of the Buffalo Bisons. Buffalo
turned back the Springfield Indians,
6-3, yesterday. The Bisons also start
their playof series tomorrow night
They will meet the Bears in Her.
shey in the first game and play the
two remaining games on their own
ice.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Swing King Champion
OF Deep Run Hunters
by ths Asseeisssd Press

ny ths Assceiufsd Press
RICHMOND. Va. Mar. 22.-Dr.
James Asa Shields Swing King was
chosen the champion hunter Of the
Deep Run Hunt Clubs hunter trials
yesterday.
The trials were held at the clubs
Goochland County farm.
The reserve honor was pinned on
Black Panther, owned by Mrs. u L.
Mcclure and ridden by Mrs. Robert
McKaig, with his owner taking over
to annex the blue In the class for
riders over IS years of age.
Black Panther, although he had
to be content with the reserve
honor, was outstanding, winning two
blues, a second and q third out OF
four starts.
DR.. Shield turned In q brilliant
Corinthian round on Swing King,
placing just ahead OF Dicky Kelly on
Sara Lee Cones Clinkers.
The pair class stole the show, with
Mrs. McKaig on Black Panther and
Susan Hoggard on her own The
Wren taking the top honor.
DR.. P. D. Camps Leo, ridden by
Fred Kohler, won the open hunter
event and would have placed in the
Corinthian had he not cut q nag.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
|Didrikson Tied for Secont
As Berg Wins al Augusta
~ me A,soe;u,,d prss.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Mar. 22.-The
annual Augusta Womens titlehold-
ers golf tournament was won for
the fourth time yesterday by Patty
Berg Of Minneapolis, MINI.
The stocky professional star fired
q one-over-par IS final round to
give her a 30a total score for the n
holes.
Mrs. Babe Didrikson Zaharias, Of
Denver, tied with Peggy Kirk. Of
Findlay, Ohio, for second place.
Their scores were 800.
Mrs. Estellc Lawson Page, the
veteran Chapel Hill, N. c., golfer,
was fourth with 3l2 and Dorothy
Kirby, Of Atlanta, was fifth with
3l3.
Mary Agnes Wall, Of Menominee
Mich, was sixth with 317, Marjorie
Lindsay of Decatur, H., seventh
with 31s, and Grace Lenczyk OF
Newington, Conn.,, was eighth with
$40.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
IWorshom Breaks Coin Drought
With Second at Greensboro
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

GREENSBORO. N. c.. Mar. "a
AS the touring golf stars left here
today for Charlotte and the last
open tournament of the winter
schedule, lanky Lloyd Mangrum OF
Chicago had emerged as No. man
of the seasonal swing.
The dapper 1916 National Open
champion hiked his years earnings
to $10,838.33 by taking the $4,000
Greensboro Open yesterday.
Despite faltering 73 finish, he
| had enough cushion built up through
earlier rounds OF 10, 66, SO to finish
one stroke ahead Of Lew Worsham
of Washington, D. c., and Oakmont
Pa, who succeeded him as Open
king year ago.
Mangrum's 278 was 2 under par
for 70 holes over the 6,720-yard
Sedgefield Country Club course, a
par-70 strip.
The victory was his third of the
year, making him the only player
to win more than / of the II $10,-
600 tournaments held to date.
For Worsham the $1,400 runner
up money ended o period of rough
going that saw him finish no higher
than a tie for 18th at San Antonio
in February.
Pinehurst Amateur Dick Chap.
man led, his division, finishing with
70-74 for POI, stroke ahead of hi
Walker Cup teammate, Frank
Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, who
scared to 78 after a 50.
/ Lawson Little of Cleveland ano
Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Va, o1
White Sulphur Springs, West Va.
were among those out Of the money
They both finished with lis and 76s
for totals of 291.
\ The Charlotte Open begins a four.
day stand Thursday. The final win.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Sports Mirror
BY the Assoeiuted Press

Five years ago-Max West Of
Boston Braves passed Army
physical examination and-ordered
to report in four days.
Ten years ago-Baseban Com.
missioner Lands, In sweeping
blow at st. Louis Cardinals
undercover working agreements,
freed all players on Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, and Monet, Mo, clubs,
and fined three other teams for
violations Of baseball law.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Kansas City Hockey Champ
By Uphill U. 5. Loop Fight
by the Associated Press

Playoffs for the championship of
the United States Hockey League
will open tomorrow night at Hous-
ton between Kansas City, leader of
the Northern division, and Houston,
top team of the Southern division.
The battle-worn Kansas City Pla-
mors last night climaxed a long up
hill fight by defeating St. Paul, 7-4
to barely nudge Minneapolis out OF
the leadership.
Minneapolis will open the series 3
games at Omaha tomorrow, and in
the c series Fort Worth will play at
Tulsa tomorrow.
Playoffs between winners OF the
Evening star., 1948-03-22

year at the gate. According to tig-
ures compiled by the Associated
Press, 2,5ls,278 fans paid their way
to the lso league games. This repre-
sents an increase Of 116,16S over the
previous high Of 2,403110 lured
through the turnstiles last year.
The breakdown:
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Stanley Cup PIayoif
Opens Wednesday
BY ,hs Assoeict,d Pros.

Hockeys world series, the Stanley
Cup playoti. gets underway In To-
ronto and Detroit Wednesday night
The defending champion Toronto
Maple Leafs play host to the Boston
Bruins while the Detroit Red Wings
entertain the New York Rangers
Both series are best four-of-seven
affairs with the winners then meet.
ing In another series over the same
distance for the championship.
Montreal's sE1mer Lach is the
leagues high scorer. On the tina.
night he scored two goals to NOSE
out Buddy O'Connqr Of the New
York Rangers, 81 points to 90, Il
collect $1,000.
The final StandinnS. -
Evening star., 1948-03-22
New Motorcycle Record

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. "a
P.-Johnny Butterfield Of New
port News, Va, yesterday set q new
motorcycle speed record OF 27.57
seconds for fiat half-mile dirt
tracks. The old record of 27.7s was
set by Leo Anthony Of Richmond,
VA, last year.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Louis Trophy for Jopun

TOKYO, Mar. % (P).-The news
paper Mainichi said today Heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis hat
agreed to offer a trophy annual,
to Japan's top professional boxer.
Three years ago-Ohio beat
Kentucky, 45-37, and N. Y. U.
defeated Tufts, 59-44, to enter
final round of NCAA basketball
tourney.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25
Arkansas Guest
Feted
Fitzpatricks Honor Arkansas
Guest at Buffet Party

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fitz-
patrick were hosts at a buffet
dinner party at their home on
Thursday evening. Honored
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Johnston and Norma Jean John
ston of Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
Mrs. Johnston is Mrs. Fitzpat-
rlck's sister. About rs guests
were present. Out of town
guests were Mrs. Theodore
Davis Of Los Angeles, Cal. and
Atty. and Mrs. E. A. Dorm of
St. Louis, Missouri.
Many other social courtesies
were extended the Johnston's
during their stay here. Other
hosts were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy GUIDE, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wade, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Mavo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Smith and Ger
trude Kinney.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick wishes to
thank all of her friends who ex-
tended invitations that could
not be accepted.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25
"a Zz&a@ee4z>Az ~
DON'T BE A FALL GUY-eE AN AUTUMN GAIL!
BY Maria Caterine

to this assertion since she has many
tricks for making old things into
new ones, a pair of jeans that have
more than served their purpose dur
ing warm weather can be put to
additional use off campus simply by
facing the legs and covering patch
pockets with scraps of bright plaids
or print material. Turn the legs up
into wide cuffs and, presto, you'll
find that there's still plenty of jive
left in those jeans.
Dads discarded shirts make a
nice companion, piece for the trou-
sers by facing the collars and cuffs
with the same material used to trim
the jeans. For dormitory use, you'll
discover that such shirts come to
the rescue again, since they can be
altered to provide real sleeping COM
fort merely by removing the collar
and cutting the sleeves to a three
quarter length. Bind the neck and
sleeve edges with bright bias tape
and you'll have a nightshirt as cute
as any you could buy.
According to our dean of fashion
knowledge, blouses and skirts al
ways rate an "a" so If you have
some old lace collars and blouse
you'd like to give the new look to,
try appliqueing the lace collar onto
the neck of the blouse. When you
cut out the material underneath the
collar, it will leave a lovely lacy
neckline. A straight narrow skirt
can be made to look definitely diff
ferent by inserting a panel of striped
fabric, or other material of your
choice, down the center front. Re
move the waistband and slit the
skirt front down the center. Seam
the striped fabric to the skirt on
either side, gather along the top
and apply the waistband again. You
viii find the finished garment will
take cum laude honors IN any class
ROOM
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25
Inthe World dofWomen
Social Activities - Features

Judy and Dione Fowler, Carol
Starks, Charlemagne Garcia,
Olivette Curry, Joella Haynes,
Jeanne Collins. Rosemar-- Spot
ser, Janet and Koren Myers,
Violadora and Luthea Johnson
Madeline Adams, and Joan Ad
ans. Phyllis Ware, Sharon Kay
Martin, Saundra Russell, Shir.
ley Byron, Joe Carter, Eddie
Martin, Charles Moore, Char
les Dickerson, Donald and Jam
es Hall, Donald Townsend
James Washington, David Ad-
ans, Ronald Lefall, Gary Gray
and Melvin McCaw.
All of the guests had won
derful time playing games in
the back yard and were served
ice cream and cake. Willard
received money useful gifts.
Those assisting were Lou
ise Rivers, Joan and Jonis Nc
Cav.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25
Cherokee Temple
News
CHEROKEE TEMPLE
CLUB

The Cap and Gown Club, Of
the Cherokee Temple 223 met
Sunday, Sptember 19h at the
Elks Club with necessary atten
dance, One new member was
taken in the club Sunday, Mrs.
Mosell Nora. Two new MEM
bers were taken in, at the July
18th meeting, DIT. Eva Mae
Davis and DIT. Anna Mary Ken
nedy.
The Cap and Gown club is
sponsoring a Halloween break
fast, October 31st Time is 600
A. M. until IL: 80 p. m, at the
Anterler head room. Commit
tees for the breakfast. DIT. Mil
lie Bone, DIT. Vivian Hall, DIT.
Anna Kennedy, DIT. Eva Mae
Davis and DIT. Margery Clay
ton, chairman.
The club reports two sick
members, DIT. Josephine Mer-
ritt and DIT. Helen Baker.
Pres. DIT. Bennetta Cleve-
land
Reporter DIT. Vivian Hall
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25
House Guest
LOS ANGELES HOUSE
GUEST HERE AT GOOD
LETT HOME

Weekend guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Goodlett,
2815 Binney were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Nicely of Los Ange-
les, California. The Neely's
came here from Lincoln where
they have been visiting Mr..
Neely's relatives. At the pre-
sent they are in Kansas visit
ing and will return to Omaha
in a few days and then return
to their home in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Nicely formerly resided
here and was a member of the
Quack Club.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25
Mr.. COOPER VISITS HIS
DAUGHTER HERE

Mr.. P. c. Cooper of Texak-
ana was the guest last week at
the home of his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Doris. Over the weekend
the Doris family accompanied
by Mrs. Theodore Doris Of Los
Angeles, Calf. Mr.. Cooper AID
Mr.. John Sims motored to Kan
sas City. Miss Bessie Williams
of Kansas City returned home
with the group and she will re-
main for a few days with the
Doris's.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25
TIu~4M,>z>
= BY Frances Ainswortk II

The other morning one of my,
neighbors dropped in for coffee.
While we were chatting, she asked
me if / had seen the article in the
paper regarding a law requiring
enrichment of white flour, bread.
and rolls. Twenty states already
have passed mandatory laws. The
article pointed out that the need
for such laws is greater since the
wartime food order requiring en-.
richment of white bread and rolls
was revoked last October. My
neighbor asked me if / felt that
such law was needed. Well, my
answer was Eyes" defnitely-and
/ told her about my recent visit to
q Baking Laboratory.
At the laboratory, / watched one
of the women technicians test en-
riched flour to determine the thia-
min content -. and as | watched
her she told me that enriched bread
contains not only the famous B1
vitamin, but ribofavin, niacin and
iron as well. l was interested to
learn that many bakeries in our
state (as well as others1 voluntar-
lily enrich their products without a
law. The technician explained that
enriched -four may be used-or the
baker may add vitamins and iron
to his dough mix.
The use of enriched flour certain.
ly seemed the simpler method to
me-and my neighbor agreed. But
the main thing is the added food
nutrition. I'm sure every mother
Of growing children will agree that
we should obtain a food enrichment
law in every state. For after ALL.
the health Of our children - and
ourselves - is our main concern,
isn't it?
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25
PEARL HIERONYMOUS
CONDITION GOOD AFTER
OPERATION

The condition o Mrs. Pearl
Hieronymous who underwent
an operation at local hospital
recently is reported as good.
Paralysis Victim Improving
Mrs. Earl Sampson, 263O
Blonde Street, who was strick-
en- with infantile paralysis a
bout two weeks ago is improv-
ing nicely.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25

BY Anne Ccods
Style note: Word comes from Paris
that pretty scarves have gone to the
head. Not as covering from rude
weather, but as stylish millinery. Tied
in gypsy fashion with ends hanging
down the side makes a flattering style
of. headdress.
r. 4 X
Can it be trues But they say bali
point pens with flower scented ink viii
soon Be available. Carnation IS one of
the lasting fragrances" for letter
writer's.
II 4 4
If stuffed eggs are favorites Of yours,
Try this different method of prepara-
ton Blend little curry powder with
real mayonnaise and mash with egg
yolk, salt and bit of vinegar or lemon
juice Makes mighty fine addi-
ton to o snack tray.
SAVE THIS COUPON
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25

Miss Muriol Poindoxter here
strikes a demure pose, design
ed to account the effect that
this charming little hat has on
the one who wears it. In adj
dition to- being an outstanding
model, Miss Poindexter is al
SO active in social and civic af-
fairs in New York. She finds
this kind of hat suitable for
almost all occasions. 1T is
such serviceable little hat"
she says. You can have this
hat at a very low price by
learning to make it yourself.
Send a Stamped, self-address-
ed envelope to the fashion ed
itor Of this newspaper for COM
pletely free of charge instruc-
tions on how to 60 about max
ing this hat.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25
RETURNS FROM KANSAS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Love,
1854 Corby returned home re-
Gently after spending nine days
visiting in Leavenworth, and
Atchison, Kansas. One of the
highlights of the trip was meet
ing the staff of the New Coop
erative Business Enterprise in
Kansas City Missouri. They al
so saw the beautiful Wyan-
dotte Lake. The Loves repor-
ted having had a most enjoy
able trip.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25

If you have been looking for a sweet
bread with an unusual flavor, hereit
isl Rich with nuts and dates, plus
the wonderful flavor of fresh orangers
this delicious loaf is distinctive.
! It is so easy to make with the
simple, tested recipe below. Your
very first loaf will bring you compi-
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25

What to do for woman,s oldest
problem, functional monthly pain?
Many girl and woman has found
the answer in CARDUI's 2-way help.
You see, CARDUI may make things
lots easier for you in either of two
ways: I'd started 8 days before
"your time" and taken as directed
on the label, it should help relieve
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25
Divorce for Gabbiness

An old penal code OF China pro-
vided that a man could obtain a
divorce if his wife was too talkative,
or If she disregarded his parents,
according to Encyclopaedia Britain
MICA. He also could obtain a di-
vorce. the code held. If his wife had
an envious or suspicious temper
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25
A SWEET BREAD
WITH FLAVOR HARMONY

ments galore. And this fruity loaf
stays fresh for days-if you can keep
itfrom thefamily after the first taste!
: Tender and slightly moist, it is
ideal for lunch boxes, afternoon tea
or any time refreshment is in order.
Clip the recipe and get a loaf Of this
luscious bread in the oven today.