davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-02
Senator Pepper kara Rusko a
zada schEzku Trumana Sc
Stalinem.

Senator Pepper (dem. Fla.)
Sc drive velmi caste Ruska "a
staval, pfi nynejsim SVEN pro-
ievu i on Sovet1m vytykal, re
provadf 1tocne akce prot
SWIM soused6m. Utoky ty O.
znacil "a urazky americkeho
smyslu pro svobodu.
Pepper vyslovil varovanf, re
jsme Sc velice pTiblfzili nebez-
peel valky a vyzval presidenta
Trumana, ably ucinil poseldn1
dramaticky pokus zachranit
mir tim, re by nabfdl osobnf
schGzku Stalinovi.
DIE Pepperova navrhu by
mel president Truman nabfd-
nout Stalinovi americky plan
pro zachovanf m1ru.
DIE toho by melo byt zasta-
veno jak skutecne tax ideove
valcen1 a americka hospodaf-
ska pomoc by mela byt nab1d-
nuta vsem, kteff S temito zasa-
damn souhlas1.
Pr rozhlasovem projevu re-
XII senator Pepper, Re tento Jim
doporuceny postup nema byt
zadnym usmirovanfm a ujisto-
val, re on sam v zadne usmifo-
vani neveT1.
Mali vsak byt uvazovano o
americke hospodarske pomoci
Rusku, must Sc nejdr1ve dostat
Americe jistot, re to, co mu
Dude poskytnuto, nebude pou-
Tito proti Americe samotne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-02
Danovy k

byl schvalen obema komorami
kongresu a pTedlozen presiden
tow Trumanovi k podpisu. Pr
uvazovanf O pT1padnem veto
vanf predlohy Dude president
Truman v neprijemne situaci;
bude-li d1slednym must pred
lohu vetovat, kdyz Sc sleva da-
nj nikterak nesrovnava S navr-
zenym brannym programem.
re mu vetovanf pfi volebnlch
vyhlfdkach neprospeje je jiste
a to tim sp1se, kdyby jak Sc
pTedpoklada veto melo byti
prehlasovano.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-02
Army Day.

Pffstf dtery, 6, dubna je
ARMY DAY., kteryzto den
je vyrocfm vstupu Spojenych
lStatG do I. Svetove Vojny. w
roci letosniho roku ma jaksi
upoZorniti verejnost k svetove-
mu 1kolu nasi move Pravidelne
Armady; v p%ozemnich obran-
nych skupinach je zahrnuta
nejen Armada ale take Narod-
nj Gardy, Organisovany Ma
hradn1 Sbor a Nahradnf Dustoj
nicky Cvicny Sbor; vysvetliti
potrebu pro lidskou sllu a mno-
he karierove prflezitosti dosa-
lifeline v Armada pro kvalifi-
kovane, mlade muze, a. uct1ti
voj1ny Ameriky minute i n.y.
nejsf, kteTf tolik prispeli k mi
ru sveta.
Silna Amerika je Mirumilov-
ma Amerika. Armada, nejvets1
z naSi Ozbrojene moci je pate
II narodnf ochrany a bezpec-
nosti. Silna Amerika .je zaru-
kou slime a mlrumilovne Anne
riky. A jenom silna Amerika
NIUE hrati hlavn1 roll zacho-
van1 mezinarodn1ho m1ru!
u S. Army je VAST Armadou.
Jest to zcela dobrovolnicka
Armada a jake takova mela by
mlti podporu a porozumenl
kazdeho obcana. Nebot do
brovolnicky system Dude pra-
covati jen tehdv, dostane-li sc
mu rozsahle veTejne podpory.
Kazdy American me- by 81 bV-
tt vedom o mnohych ddlezi-
tych povinnostech a zodpoved-
nostf Armady.
ARMY DAY" je vhodna
pT1lezitost ma ktere sc mohou
zdGrazniti tyto 1koly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-02
MiStnl ZprdVy.
Mlady cesky lekaT DR.. Charles
B. Marek ustanoven reditelem
klinikv.

Dne |. dubna byla otevrena
Cancer Detection Clinic" v
Hartford Memorial Hospital,
Havre de Grace a jejfm Tedite-
lem jmenovan znamy mlady
cesky lekaT DR.. Charles B. Ma
rex z Baltimore.
Dru. Markovi, ktery je take
z jednfm pT1znivc6 "Telegra-
flu" upr1mn6 gratulujeme!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-02
Stoleckova Zabava We prospect
Ceske Skoly.

Velikonocni svatky jiz jsou
"a mani a zajist6 81 vsechny
hospodynky oddechly, re uz
mali ty starosti "a sebou a nez-
Ii zacnou S iarnfm ukl1zenfm a
barvenfm a hlavne dokud neni
velke horko a We skole je velmi
pTfjemne tax proto budem po-
Tadati "Stoleckovou Zabavu"
V pond6lf, dine 5. dubna We pro-
speech ma opravu te nasf hezke
Skoly We ktere sc vsichni c1tfme
iako donna. A proc by ne?
Vzdyt jest to mas druhy domov
lax pro male dftky skolu ma
vst6vujfcf, tax pro mas starsf,
kde odbyvame nase sch1ze.
Proto casteji poradame neia-
kou zabavu abychom Sc poba-
viii a hlavne vydelali nejake
penfze, kterych jest stale ire
ba. Rovnez apelujem ma nase
pTfznivkyne iestli mali donna
zbytecne hezke darky, ably je
s sebou pfinesly a my je S ra-
dostf prfjmem.
Vsecky pTedesl6 podniky Sc
nam p6kne vydarily a doufa-
me pevne. re i tentokrate ne
budem zklamany Mus1me VAN
prozradit, re nase zeny Sc scha
zeif kazdou stredu odpoledne
We skole, kde pfipravujf rucn1
praci pro "Karneval'', ktery
Dude poTadat Patronat tez We
prospech skoly.
Ma shledanou Sc vSemi INA
MIMI Sc test Patronat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-02
MIadf Americtf Maliri VISTA
vujf sve prace v Johns Hopkins
Universite.

Behem dubna jest uspoTada-
ia vystava maleb ctyfech anne
rickych slibnych malfTG. V
Johns Hopkins Universite.
Kazdy z techto 4 umelcG Ii
skal 81 uznanf We SVEN oboru a
tito byli vybrani pc porade
Hopkins s vedouc1mi umelec-
kJmi autoritami v rdznych cas-
tech Spoj. StatG.
Pozvani k vystav6 svych nej-
poslednejsfch platen jsou: Ri
chard Boyer, Boston; Ted But
terrified, Lincoln, Nebr.; Mar
tin jackson, Philadelphia, Pa.
q Richard Baringer z Chicago.
V1dcf umelci mali ddv6ru v
budoucnost t6chto mladych
muzG, kteTf jeste neprekrocili
tTicftku.
LYNN Poole, Director of Pub
lie Relations Johns Hopkins
pravil. re malby representa-
velkou rdznost styld a techni-
XIV, re pdsobf vzrusujfc1m dol
mem ma divaka. Ucelem teto
v1stavby jest zaopatriti neu-
tralnf pGddu pTi posuzovanf
mlad1ch americkych um6lcG.
PoTadatelstvo doufa, re ma
vst9vnfci re vsech koutd nase-
ho statu prfjdou Sc podivati ma
tuto vvstavku vyspelosti a vaz-
n6 prace mladych umelc1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-02
Nemecke tovarny budou vyra-
bet margarin z burskych
oriSkHH.

Frankfurt, Nemecko. - II
tovarnam v zapadnim Nemec-
ku bylo dodano 10000 tun bur
skych oTfskd k vyrobe marga-
rinu, ably molly byt Nemcdm
dodany dubnove pfidely tuku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-02
Msgr. Sramek zatcen pr
nokusu o Htsk.

Praha. - Die oficieln1 zpra-
w ceskoslovenskeho minister
silva vnitra byl staricky vddce
ceskoslovenske lidove strany
Msgr. Jan Sramek pTi pokusu
1tek do ciziny ma letisti v
Rakovnfku zatcen. Spolu S
Msgr. Sramkem byl zatcen
dalsi v1dce lidove strany DIP.
Frantisek Hala.
= Skot povfda pffteli: "Pojd
dnes do divadla; ten kus stej-
ne "a mic ~nestoji."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04

Leagues Most Valuable Play
err" a reward which he justly
deserves The Boston Braves
will play SO night games next
Season-while the Red Sox will
ask for only IA night Tits /.
Sandy Saddler who beat the
popular Brady this week will not
be showing in this town very
soon. The contest turned out to
be a head knocking affair in
stead Of a good boxing bout !.
Beau Jack, two-time former
lightweight champion now cam
paigning in the welterweight
ranks, smashed young Chuck
Taylor of Pa, bandy-legged with
a bolo punch the other night to
win on a TKO ). Rocky Grail
ano, the rings bad boy, is in
the dog-house again-this time
for good. Rocky's failure to go
through with a scheduled bout
with Fred Apotoli in Oakland,
Cal, has resulted in his being
suspended by the Nation Boxing
Assn. indefinitely.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04

Lafayette College announced
last week it had rejected an in
vitation for Its football team to
play in the Sun Bowl at Ell Paso,
Tex, on New Years day be-
cause Texas would not allow
Dave Shovel, colored halfback,
to play in the game.
The first colored player to be
selected for the East-West
Shrine game is Gene Derricotte
Of Michigan, backfield star. He
was among the 20 collegiates
named by the East selection
committee as having accepted
invitations to play next Jan. /.
Michigan is college foot
balls team Of the year" AS a
climax to a series Of dazzling
successes, the Wolverines held
the No. ! place this week in the
Associated Press final poll of
sports writer's and broadcasters.
They beat out their old rival for
national honors-Notre Dame.
The Cleveland Browns won
the Western Division title Of the
All-America Football Confer
ence last Sunday with q s1-28
victory over the San Francisco
Forty Miners. It was the Browns
18th straight victory Of the sea-
son The explosive Buffalo
Bills blasted Buddy Young and
his New York Yankees to bits
last Sunday to the tune Of 35-14.
This defeat knocks the YankS
out of running for the Allan
erica Conference Eastern Divi-
sion title Lou Boudreau,
Cleveland's popular manager,
has been named the American
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04

inducing the Efficiency Club to
make a visit to New Bedford at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Car
ter Brooks who pioneered all the
club work. Mrs. Brooks is a past
National President of the NACW
and head of the scholarship loan
of the Northeastern Federation
OF Women'S Clubs. 1t is fitting
that the club women are re-
membering the great women
who made a wide path for them
to walk in. Mrs. Brooks took the
club members to her church in
New Bedford where the Mission
airy Union was having a special
programs. 1t is needless to say
that the visit made a lasting i'm
preston upon the club members.
Mrs. Viola Mason, chairman
OF the executive board who also
heads the work for Tewksbury,
is asking that all members who
have envelopes for that insti-
tuition for the usual Christmas
donations, please be prepared to
turn them in at the meeting in
Brockton. Miss Mabel Diggs and
her Douglas Headquarters Com
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04
GRADE w
Mass. State Union

The next executive board
meeting of the Mass. State
Union of Women's Clubs will be
held in Brockton Monday eve
ming, Dec. 10, Women's Efficiency
Club of Brockton, hostess. A
large bus will leave 464 Mass.
Mass. Ave, Boston, promptly at
7 P. M; all officers, heads of
departments, secretaries and
presidents of clubs and inter-
ested members are urged to at
tend this meeting and arrive in
time to meet the bus.
Miss Claire Hargrove Of Brock
ton, first vice-president Of the
Union, has been instrumental in
unittee have already made plans
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04

for a Donation Day to be held
during Race History Week u
February next; among her ard
ent co-workers are Mrs. Satyra
P. Bennett, Mrs. Olive Josephs,
Mrs. Elrena Bighams and Mrs.
Nellie Smith.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04
SPORTS REVIEW
JERRY JACKSON

Everybody's saying what a
wonderful thing it is that The
Yale football players elected
Levi Jackson captain of the 1s4o
team. He is the first colored
man who ever made the team
in all the long history Of Yale
football, everybody's been say
ing, a kid whose father worked
as a steward In the Yale Alumni
Club for more than 80 years;
and isn't it wonderful to think
that now he can have his pic
ture taken sitting on the same
prop fence where photographers
posed Clint Frank and Tom
Shylin and Ted Coy and Frank
Hinkey. Everybody's been say
ing that, except Bill Corum Of
a New York daily and Red
Smith Of a Boston daily, whose
columns expressed last week
better than this one will, a feel
ing that has been trying to force
its way out into words ever since
the election. Both Corum and
Smith said, what the Helps
wonderful about it," This Is
America, isn't It," Look, what
Yale kids wasn't anything won
derful. They did only what you
would expect of gentlemen.
What would they be doing in a
gentleman's game? If the Yale
players chose one Of their num-
Der whom they deemed best fit
ted to lead the team next year,
and the one whose performance
on the field and of has Justly
earned him the honor, then
that's good. Good for them
and good for Levi Jackson and
good for Yale and good for Her
man Hickman whose exceeding
ly difficult job next year may
be made a mite easier because
of it. But it wasn't wonderful.
It wasn't something special. 1t
was just what a decent person
expected of decent people.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04
GRADE V

May Belle Bacon, Thelma
Cromwell, Betty Herndon, Lula
M. James, Carolyn Pima, Thelma
Thacker, jeanne vanderhoop,
Lucille williams.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04

Louise Tillman, CharleSetta
Yates, Arnise Burrill, Carol Bail
ey, Mary Haskins, Alice Hector,
Eunice TraSs, Janice White, Jean
Williams.
GRADE VI
Earline Bacon, Willie Mae
Brooks, Edris Lake, Emma Lat
son, Priscilla Mayfield, Alfredo
Ramsey, ErneStine Reese, Shir-
ley Stokes, Mary White, Roberta
Williams, Dolores Wodard, YER
onica Henry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04
GRADE nv

Elsie Grimes, Muriel White
Vicenza Palmisano.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04
Mary Strong
Talks
TOLERANCE

There are SO many definitions
of tolerance that one caneasily
be Observation-Disclosures, to take
the broad view is sane and heal
thy. Let us not look beneath,
around, or under the word seek
ing for faults and drawbacks,
but should we not proceed with
open mind, accepting the gener-
GUS definition offered by a gener-
GUS thinker who holds that
Tolerance is love"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE
GOOD SKIN FOOD

To keep the skin from grow
ing faced. causing the face to
droop, battle it in cold water
and follow with this mixture
mutton tallow with a few drops
Of benzein added with a pinch
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04
Everett School
GRADE VI

Yvonne Bolt, Louise Cleary,
Barbara Canter, Yvonzell Davis,
Barbara DeVaux, jeanne Hamaty,
Irene Kennard, Barbara King,
Linda Mae Picket, Frances Good
man, Eva Green, Antoinette Hol-
loway, Dorothy Jordan, Rosa
Wimberly.
GRADE v
Wanda Butler, Learance LeLoach,
Sandra Fountain, Louise French,
Florine Howell, Joyce Jackson,
Johnetta Jones, Sandra Jordan,
Shirley Murray, Barbara Phillips,
Christine Raatikainen, Judy Rob-
erts, Gloria Snow, Jacqueline
Voye, Susie Boddie, Sammy
Dukes, Mabel Jet, Carolyn Price,
Joan Abey, Joan Drumgold, Ros-
alind DeCordova, Mary Green,
Barbara Harding, Diana Hyatt,
Alma Khachadoorian, Frances
Randolph, Beverly Redd, Beverly
Simms, Phyllis White.
GRADE w
Miriam Burke, Catherine Lee,
Alice Mcneil, Gail Rafferty,,
Charlene Veasley, Mary Lou Will
liams, Athena Zorba, Alice A.
Brewer, Edna A. Brown, Clara
B. Burnett, Joan D. Hester, Lena
R. Joyner, Yvonne' H. Marshall,
Priscilla Sims, Charlotte Williams,
Rosa Cooper, Mary Foti, Jacque-
line Docket, Jacqueline Joseph,
Mary King, Sandra Johnson, Dol
ores Thomson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13

roughly. If the first uncover
fails to remove sticky fingermarks
or other greasy spots, repeat the
operation.
On most windows, only one
uncover will be needed, provid-
ed both channels and suds are
clean. For inside windows, that's
the complete cleaning process. No
drying is needed. The detergent
leaves no deposit to streak the
panes. And the channels, if pro-
perly wrung out, will leave no ,:x-
cess moisture.
For washing windows on the
outside, use long-handled pl isl,
with the SudS of warm water and
a synthetic detergent. Go over
the windows with the brush, then
rinse with clear water from hose.
Let the air dry the windows.
A channels skin may cost more
than few cloths, but it will last
for years, given the proper care.
After each use, the channels skin
should be washed in warm Suds
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13

,rv farmers wife a hre
That's what Benton coun-
6. en'e AGENT webster is urging to cut
y n the number of farm fires
.nst kill approximately $500 per.
. .l,ns annually in Americas rural
ar roSer fifty per cent of farm fires
1T in the farmhouse" Webster
sea ,eajed. 1.-THE housewife, there
tore is the logical person to be
nnnoe Fire Chief and check up on
n.hers in the family SO they wont
o otart fires through carelessness.
This means she must be. espec-
;.lly careful in her own every
day tasks, he. pointed out. "Eiec-
.r;c irons alone start 40 fires day
~ American homes, while ignition
If hot grease and cook stove fires
account for many more"
A Home Fire Chief, the farm
wife should deputize man IN the
family to check electric connec-
lions and outlets regularly to pre-
vent fires from sparks and snort '
circuits, Webster declared. Sne
also should see that dry cleaning
&c not done near stoves or open
a.mes Home dry cleaning fires
Lii more than 500 people every
.,a.r Careless smoking causes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
Fverv Farm Wife Be A Fire Chief.
1aniy Extension Agent Recommends

more than one-third of the 100000
fires than happen in the home ev-
cry year, according to figures of
the Fire Protection Institute.
Smoking in bed kills more people
than any single cause and should
be forbidden.
Housewives should see that
their families use common sense
and not take needless fire risks .
Webster said. can extra precau-
ton is to have approved fire ex-
tinguishers within easy reach in
case fires do occur Properly US
ed, they can keep fire from spread
ing while help from volunteer or
other fire companies is on the
way. But the greatest fire pre-
yentive is fire alertness. And
housewives can make their fami-
lies alert and keep TENN alert
to fiR dangers better than any
one else in the family.
Spring cleaning time is the best
time to prevent fires on the farm,
County Agent Frank Webster de-
clared. Farmers wives tracking
down dust and dirt should also
hunt out trash and rubbish that
have accumulated during the win
ter. Removing them is good in
surance against fires that destroy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
Young Chix Need
Specialized Care

After your chicks are 6 to 8
weeks old, says Frank Webster,
County Extension Agent, they are
ready or the range and need di-
erent rations and management
than you've been giving them in
the brooder house. f.
The purpose of this new treat
ment is to help them make the
change from chicks to healthy, pro-
fitable laying pullets. This car.
be done by using the following
feeding schedule which is recon-
mended by Fred w. FRASER, Ex-
tension Poultryman at Washing
ton State College:
Whether you are raising White
Leghorns, or such heavy breeds
as New Hampshires or Rhode Is.
land Reds, the feeding program
should be about the same. After
the chicks are about weeks old
it is best to change them from a
low fibre starting mash to a high
fibre deveploing mash. This
change should be made gradually
over a period of a week or ten
days. Keep this good-quality de-
veloping mash before the pullets
at all times. Do the same with
whole wheat or scratch grain.
Feed all the heavy whole oats the
pullets will eat.
Be sure the birds all have
enough space at the feeders; other
wise they won't get enough feed.
If about one-third of the flock can
be eating mash or grain at. one
time you have enough feed con-
tainers.
Grit and minerals should not be
overlooked. Keep a medium-siz-
ed hard grit in containers where
the pullets can eat whatever they
want to. The grit serves as the
birds teeth.
They need more calcium than
they get in the feed. This is taken
care of when you keep shell OF
limestone grit in separate feeders
before them at all times. The
same should be done with green
feed and water.
For more information on rails
ing chicks, get copy of Poultry
pointers IA, Feeding and Man
agement of Chicks" from the Ex-
tension office located in the Pen
ney building at Kennewick or the
court house annex in Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
Window Washing
Can Be Easy ask

Window cleaning can be jus
another casual job about the
house if the right materials are
used
And the right materials, advises
Miss Cowden, Associate Extension
Agent, include channels skin, a
long-handled brush, a synthetic
detergent, warm water, pail or
bucket, an elbow-high stool o.
bench and a hose. -s.-
For washing windows on the in
side, make a light suds, using
warm water and a synthetic. Be
sure all the detergent dissolves.
Save energy by putting. the buckle,
of suds on an elbow high stool or
bench near the windows. This
prevents STOPPING and stretching.
Wiring a channels skin out of the
suds and 60 over the panes tho
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13

500, 900, 900 worth of farm proper
y every year, according to figures
of the Fire Protection Institute.
every farm wife should get rid
of old magazines, clothing, news
papers and odds and ends of house
furnishings that are never used, "
Webster advised. Spontaneous
ignition which starts in Uttered
closets, storage bins and seldom
used attics is responsible for many
of the farm fires that kill an esti-
mated $500 persons annually. =
Furnaces will soon be shut off
because of warm weather and
small coal or woodworking stoves
will be used for hot water during
the summer. Webster warned
farmers to make sure stove-pipe
connections are tight and to check
chimney flues to make certain
back-drafts do not blow sparks
into the cellar.
Webster also recommenIen
keeping approved types of fire
extinguishers On each floor OF the
house and in the cellar for in1me-
diate use should fire start.
"A farmers wife has a hundred
chores at this time of the year,
Webster admitted, but if she will
devote as much time and atten-
ton to fire prevention as she does
to moth prevention, she will be
protecting her home and family
from fires caused by carelessness
and oversight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13

on our streets and highways was
only per cent in l947 compared
to the year before. Over $4,000
persons still were needlessly kill
ed, leaving a lot 10 be done by
drivers and pedestrians for their
own safety and the well being Of
the entire community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13

and rinsed in clear warm water.
Let It dry slowly like gloves so it
win stay soft.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
.safe at Home" is no longe,

"Safe at Home" is no longer a
correct statement of fact, the Ma
tional Conservation Bureau points
out in a warning against careless
and unsafe habits in mans castle.
Last year the home topped all
other danger spots as the site OF
accidental deaths, with approrxi-
mately $4,000 men, women and
children losing their lives there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13

TRAFFIC deaths are decreasing!
But don't think you're safe and
sound. The drorp in the slaughter
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-15

WAUTOMATIC HEATING -
PLUMBING - SHEET NET
AL-Duct Work = Kitchen Ex-
haust and Ventilating Fans -
Furnaces Boilers - Automatic
Water Heaters -"Magic Chef"
Gas Ranges = admiral" Dual
Temp Refrigerators and Electric
Ranges-Air CONFERENCE.-The
price of fuel oil has just drop
ped; now is the time to fill up.
Get an extra tank installed with
fuel. saving accessories and be
prepared for next winter. Con-
version fuel oil Burners INSTALL
ed this month with storage tank,
room thermostat and safety con-
trolls $4,000. IF you prefer cral
order one of our CONSOLIDATE
Stokers," hopper or bin fee,
models, available now. latest de-
sign, burns cheaper grades of
coal, gets more heat per Ton.
Let your savings pay for it.
Booking orders now for Super
Suction" cleaning of furnaces
and chimneys. Terms to suit
your individual budget. Send
Post Card today for information
on equipment, or call Gathers
burg 565 for free inspection and
estimate. Comfort Engineering
Co., Crockett Brothers, Contract
ors, Gaithersburg, Md. $50
. d