davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-14

lce-I icr nSmt store: Will snow excel
WALTE2 5 $; Ssc5 sG5ANTRELL, 1858 Conn. ave
Two 3-sty. and bsmt brk bidgs 6 rms
suit to remodel for stores, restaurant
showrooms;; etc; $500 50; IT,; can ,offe
a spsndd re WALTER I shfT
4-TAMILY APT. convenient Ari. location
kit: and bath; built in l943: an excel
yslTe. sa6s SMITH dg5 REAL ESTATE CO.. 9H
ARLINGToN-4 1-bedrm. units. brick
excellent loc.. center of Arlington. / blk
to shopping and transp.: practically new
Each unit rents for SCI; could be in
PTiss sss5So9 cohL1Ns iS'tsS pRfeE asSsE ssI 81
BEAUTifNuLi SMALL APARTMENT. NV
war of the very best materials. is locatct
In one of the. fine NV. residential sec
tions Each of the ; apis. has unusual,
rooms Any one of which is available 10
your use. Ideal as your expense-fre
cellsnt future. Present income approx
mately $4,000 yearly; good financing a
a. svailsbls az fn, PRICED to sell JESS FISH
TWELvE-UNIT APT-Substantial 2-stor
brick building in perfect condition, 10
Gated near Eastern High School: thi
property is showing an excellent retur
on the present very low rental rates an
both the income and capital value can
expected to increase in the future; preser
income approximately $500 yearly; A.
hnahcine and priced to SELL Exclusiv
with JESS FISHER e. CO.. INC, Realtor
1920 X st. NV. RE. 5000. ONCE ope
GEoRGETowN = Direct from owne
choice 3-story brick house, 2nd door frol
Wis. ave; best center for shop trafic; ne
baths and kitchens, oil heat; present ir
come SAB mo-, from modernized stud
apts.: $4,000 cash; selling inmediatel
for personal reasons. WO. S33S. 80
TIMES GROSS ANNUAL INCOME e,
ceeds the price for this 1s-unit apt hote
cash required to handle excel. close X
cation DOMINION INSURANCE g. real
TY AGENCY. Realtors, GIL. 633s, o.
WILL SACRIFICE practically new 4-un
brick apt. bids: income S@4o per mo
A. G6S3.
NEW ALL-BRICK BUILDING on indu
trial lot 6Ox2uU containing 100000 c
IT.: lease $500 yearly; price, $1,000
Prone Sun. ia; ewes. till . pm. DRUR
RGALTY RGArH G1Rp1 l;37 x RE lIs3, ,,;i ml
ng class Ks sOna s4t speped pie M ssa
s9-YEAR LEASE HOLDS-For sal
nearby Virginia commercial property: 4
eSms 1sas. saTo sa os msntn oI sss nst re11r
County Hunt Club section, on River rd...
70 downtown Wash. EDWARD G. ADAM
CORP. Oh. 2442. IA
Evening star., 1948-03-14

A-Now is the time
your spring build
offers a wide va
Mills Hills, Spring
Woodside Park and
Call this week end
ARD c. HOLMEAD,
Evening star., 1948-03-14

1-bedrm. units. brick;
nter of Arlington. l blk.
transp.; practically new.
for S61; could be in
All utilities about $50.
COLLINS & PRICE, Gil.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Russian White Paper on Crisis
lin Berlin Given II. N. Deleuutes

ton restrictions from western Ger
many into Western Berlin.
In this note Russia announced
willingness to offset any hardship
West Berliners might suffer as q
result Of the Soviet blockade by
making food available to them in
the Soviet sector Of the city. She
also claimed the restrictions were
imposed for purely defensive pur-
poses.
Spurning a Western offer to Ber-
lin talks for a Berlin settlement
only, the note expressed Russian
readiness to discuss the situation in
the city only as part of negotia-
tions for an alderman settlement.
Moscow Talks Recalled.
These talks in fact began when
the United States, British and
French governments assigned their
Moscow ENJOYS to see Prime Min
listed Stain and Foreign Minister
v. M. Molotov.
There is no detailed account of
the talks In the Russian paper. The
documents print the text of the
August 30 drectives of the four
Evening star., 1948-10-20

chief In Berlin calling for nesotia.
tions on the currency snarl and
the blockade foul-up in Berlin.
The Soviet version Of the directive
differs from the United States ver-
sion in that it mentions September
7 and not September 1 as the dead
line by which the four commanders
were to report back.
The Berlin phase Of the four
power exchanges failed. The West
ern governments blamed Russia for
this in q September IL statement.
Russia, the white paper recalled,
replied on September 1s blaming
the United States, Britain and
France and proposing the talks be
reopened by giving the Berlin COM
manders more explicit orders.
This the West rejected on Sep
tember %. Three days later Rus
sia replied, saying the Western
Powers refusal to reopen the talks
on the basis of the August 80 di-
rective suggested they do not wish
any agreement"
Western foreign ministers de-
Evening star., 1948-10-20

cided, after examining this reply,
to toss the dispute into the q. N.
Security Council.
A few days later Marshal soko-
lovsky made q statement on the
whole affair in the course of an
swering q quiz put to him by three
Soviet-influenced Berlin newsmen.
In doing 50 he stressed the Rus
sian view that no blockade" of
Berlin exists.
The Russian white paper cites
Evening star., 1948-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Itchy PimpIes
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may be
traced directly to scratching of skin
blemishes. Why tolerate itching OF
pimples, eczema, angry red blotches
and other irritations when you can
get frst relief with soothing Peter
sons Ointment? 40c all druggists.
One application delights or money re-
funded. Also for tired cracked feet.
Evening star., 1948-10-20

finally the Soviet note to the West
on October 3 which called for q
meeting Of the Council Of Foreign
Ministers to consider not only the
Berlin question but the whole Ger
man situation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
ANCHORAGE DOCK
CONSTRUCTION IS
DELAYED, REPORT

ANCHORAGE, May 4-IR-Plans
for construction Of q 81 100000 dock
here have been postponed pending
the outcome of the Alaska Railroad
trail rate period, L. B. DeLong, Pres
ident OF the Alaska Freight Express
Corporation, reported yesterday.
The project was the first large
scale construction scheduled for the
Anchorage waterfront.
IF the Alaska Railroad can inter-
change cargo with barges at Seward
and transport it overland to Ancho-
rage at lower costs than by barges
direct, it appears logical that such
service should be patronizedo" traf-
fic manager t. A. Thrcnson said.
The railroads trial rate period is
scheduled for May 15-Sept. 3d. 1t is
scheduled for permanent application
if deemed feasible.
The barge line had a 292 ,000-feet
of lumber, lease signed and pile
drivers here for construction work.
Thomson emphasized that the firm
has not abandoned the idea, but
that, pending the result of the rail
rate test, it definitely will be de-
layed until summer, at least.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
INTERNATIONAL
DEVELOPMENTS
CBy Associated Press

In Germany, the U. S. Military
Government accused Russia and
Czechoslovakia of border violations
along the American occupation zone
of Germany
Colombia severed relations with
Russia after her chief delegate to
the Pan-American conference &C.
cused Communists of engineering
the April uprising in which 1900
persons were killed and government
buildings wrecked. Chile and Brazil
previously had taken the same ac-
ton.
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee had before 1t the touchy is
sue of revising the United Nations
Charter to get around Russia's fire.
quent use of tn veto
The u. N. trusteeship council vir-
tually abandoned hope Of forming an
effective plan to safeguard Jerusa-
lem The International Red Gross
now is trying to stop fighting in the
Palestine capital
Charkavarthi Rajagopalachari
Hindu lawyer and politician who
wears a simple loin cloth as did
Gandhi, was approved by King
George VI last night to he new
Governor General of India.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
SIXTEEN PERSONS 60
WITH ALASKA COASTAL

Alaska Coastal flights yesterday
arrived with rs and took out 10
passengers from Juneau as follows
From Petersburg: Mrs. Anton
Noveide. from Ketchikan: Nan
Blaha, Phoebe Virgin and Frank
CLAYTON. from Hoonah; Roy Pera-
trovich. Ira Stevenson; from Pel-
can: Thomas Hall.
From Patterson Bay: A. G. Smith
and L. lack; from Sitka; G, A.
REYNOLDS, Mrs. D. c. Wright, Mrs
A. v. Credo, Mrs. j. Eldemar
Miss Helen Larkin and Mrs. Vroo-
man.
From Tulsequah: E. Turnbun, l.
Watkin, P. Kindiak, M. Judnik, W
Mcclellan and P. Wagstaffe.
From Hood Bay: William Nor
ton; From Angoon: Floyd Jacobs
and w. Flint; from Baranof: Fred
Bahovec.
To Hood Bay: William Norton
to Tulsequah: Robert Fougie; Te
Sitka: E. P. Bayne. E. w. Nelson
Bud Whiteside, Earl Cox and Nor
ris; to Hoonah r. Greenswald; u
Pelican. Jerry Mckinley; to Peters
burg: I. Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
WARNE GUEST
SPEAKER AT
ROTARY MEET

The Rotary Club we're nests 10
many notable guests at To-Day 5
luncheon in the Gold Room OF the
Raranof Hotel. Assistant Secretary
of Interior william Warne was
guest speaker and gave resume OF
his speech made yesterday adding
that Alaskan problems are difficult
To handle properly with long as
lance government. He said efforts
are being made to attract pup IN
dustries to the Territory. He also
stated that program calling Tor
actual development in Alaska mas
been set up.
Warne will leave Juneau tomor-
row for the many Indian villages
ard coastal cities between Juneau
and Ketchikan on his return trip
To washington. He will be ac-
companied by Clarence Rhode, Re-
oional Director of the Fish and
Wildlife Service.
Other guests at today's meeting
were. C. j. Rogers, President OF the
White Pass and Yukon Rallroao'
George Armitage, Book Publisher,
Armitage Publishing Co., Honolulu,
Hauaii L. A. Moore, Director OF
public Relations and Industrial De-
ve,onment for the Alaska Railroad
the Rev Francis Menager, VINO IS
IN his way to the States Tor ms
f;rst vacation in 16 years; the Kew
samuel McPhetres, Rector OF the
Holy Trinity Church; Eugene d.
card. Coos Bay, Oregon Marx ?
Boles, Chief Accountant for the Ja-
,eau Spruce; Bill Ferro, Lee Lucas
Maurice Powers, Director OF BOY
scouts. Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Baker
Non Father and Mother of Cub Den
No a. L. E. Iverson and Mrs. Vance
blackwell of Cub Den 6; Mrs. Louise
phantom of Cub Den No. I; LII.
C,oope of the Health Department OF
the ANS; DR., McMinimy OF the
territorial Department OF Heaith'
m n schumacher, Mental Hygiene
Consu,tant from San Francisco u
G Public Health offices; Attorney
r. e. Robertson. and Herb Reams
of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
MENTAL HYGIENE
INSTITUTE HERE
BEGINS FIRST DAY
DR.. Henry {. Schumacher
Is Principal Speaker
al Opening Session

DR.. Henry c. Schumacher told an
Inter Agency Mental Hygiene
Health Institute today that sound
mental health has its origin in the
home. The U. S. Public Health
Service Mental Hygiene Consultant
from San Francisco was todays
principal speaker at the two-day
meeting here which is sponsored
by the Territorial Department OF
Health at the Scottish Rite Temple
for the benefit of all government
agencies.
DIR. Schumacher declared that
the family is the most important
unit in our society. He pointed
to the change in woman's role. he
said that her political, economic,
intellectual, sexual and maternal
thinking and education has been
patterned after the male.
He declared that the woman Is
no longer primarily a wife ana
mother. He recommended a differ
entail education rather than less
education for the woman OF To-Day
so that she will apply her eoucs-
ton to her needs as a woman.
DIR. Schumacher will also be the
guest speaker at tonight's meeting
Of the Juneau Parent Teacher AS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
Ed GARN!Ck TO
SUCCEED EVANS
IN LABOR DEPT.

Ed Garnick, of Juneau, has been
appointed Deputy Commissioner OIL
the Territorial Department OF Lator'
il is announced today. Garnick sue
ceeds Leonard R. Evans, OF Juneau
who was recently appointed as Ter
ritorial Representative of the U. .
Department of Labor to replace
Michael j. Haas who resigned last
October.
Garnick, who is Al years old, mas
resided in Juneau fer the past 81
wears. He is unmarried and veter-
an of World War II. He was Tor
merly Secretary of the Juneau Mu-
sicians Protective Association and a
member of the Sitka Local OF the
International Carpenters and JONI
ers of America He has been asso-
ciated with his sister and. tather IN
the management of Garnick's Gro
Gerry
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
.SHAWNEES AGAIN
ON WARpATH But
NOT FOR SCALpS

OKLAHOMA CITY, May Ar
Once, long ago, the Shawnees
were mighty Indian nation-the
most ferocious enemies American
settlers ever faced.
Once, under their Chief Tecum-
seh-greatest war leader in Indian
history-they nearly purged the
Ohio Valley Of white invaders.
Yesterday. the remnant of this
warlike -1400-asked Okla
homa if they could shoot SOM
squirrels.
At the State Capitol. Chief Littl
Jim and an interpreter explained
to the Commissioners of Fish ana
Game.
1t is time for the annual religious
they said.
The white men thought a while
and said, yes, the Shawnees could
shoot for two days out of sea-
son.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
CRASHES,
Then FLAMES
Observation-Disclosures, {

Observation-Disclosures, Ger
many. May 4.-P-An American
B-2e crashed here shortly before
midnight last night, killing one
crew member and injuring TWO
others. Nine other U. S. airmen
aboard escaped injury. The $500
GOO plane burst into flames ana
was destroyed.
The ship was part of squad
ron taking off for a training
flight in the Mediterranean area.
The accident occurred about a mile
and a half from the takeoff point.
It was one of % B-2ss which
arrived here April is for training
mission. Two of three squadrons
have returned to the United States
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
CUTTER WACHUSETT
ASSISTS GROUNDED
FISH BOAT MONDAY

The fishing vessel Magnolia, OF
Ketchikan, was floated off a reel
near Kupreanof Island at GAS pm.
yesterday by the U. S. Coast Guard
Cutter Wachusett which left here at
1870 yesterday afternoon to assist
the vessel which had run aground
five miles east of Portage Bay.
The Magnolia proceeded to ketch-
kan under its own power and the
Wachusett reported that the vessel
was unchanged. The Cutter did
not report the time OF Its expected
return to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04

N(CAAOAAA0tA 4AOAAA %
Juneau attorney. Henry Roden'
appeared to represent a fox farm
owner on Little Tanaga Island ana
was given an additional ten days
to present his statements.
Earl dinner, of Petersburg, Chair
man of the Alaska Game Commits
sion, requested the Armed Forces
to protect Alaska'5 resources, but
favored sufficient protection again
st an aggressor nation.
Resources Recognized
It.. Comdr. c. T. Broddous, OF
the Navy Department in Wash
ington, D. c., stated that the Sec
rotary of Defense has recognized
the necessity of protecting Alas
kan resources and is studying a
means of accomplishing this task
A letter was read from Delegate
E. l.. Bartlett objecting in prin-
ciple to the reservation but stat
ing his objections would be with
drawn if the necessity for national
security is proved.
The Aleutian Livestock Co, Inc,
ogden, Utah, wrote a letter of OBJ
lection to the proposed withdrawal
on Umnak Island where 1t has a
grazing lease for sheep.
Neil Moore, of Juneau, spoke
from the audience to point out that
present land reservations and re-
strictions are holding UP the pro-
gress of Alaska.
The hearing was attended by a
large delegation Of officials from
the Army, Air Forces, Navy, Alaska
Native Service, Bureau Of Land
Management, Fish and Wildlife
service and other interested Terri
torial and Federal agencies.
Secretary Warne announced that
the record would remain open Tor
an additional 10 days in which
other entries could be submitted
either to him in Washington, d.
c., or to George Parks, Regional
Cadastral Engineer, Bureau of
Land Management, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
TEXAS BANK IS
ROBBED; Thief
GIVES SELF UP

HUNTSVILLE, Texas, May Ar
Sheriff Lloyd Farris said charges
would be filed today against a
"a. year-old man who gave himself
up three hours after the New
Waverly State Bank, IL miles South
Of here, was robbed yesterday.
Farris said he had recovered
S1,9244 before the man gave him
self up. A check with the bank
indicated this was about $500
short of the amount stolen, he said.
Farris said the man, whom he
identified as William Carl Sulli-
van of Riverside, Texas, signe. a
written statement admitting the
robbery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
TWO BR0ADCASTS ON
KINY FOR TONIGHT

Ohio Senator Robert A. Taft and
United Auto Workers President
Walter Reuther will air their cpin-
ions on THE Peoples Platform" a
CHS production on KINY, at $3.50
this evening. Taft who was co-author
of the Labor Management Act OF
l947. and Reuther who heads the
powerful c. l. o. group, will be
drawn out-if need be-sy Dwight
Cooke the programs moderator.
Another KINY feature this eve
ming of special interest will be an
interview with Mr. William A
Warne, Assistant Secretary OF the
Interior, who will answer questions
concerning the Territory in IS
minute program at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
INCOME TAX LIENS

The U. S. Bureau OF Internal
Revenue has filed notices of in
come tax liens against Holly Ev-
ans and Fred Frobese in the office
of U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray
The Bureau seeks S14825 from
Evans for 1943 income taxes and
$3.50 from Frobese for 1916.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
Army Mail, paree!
Posi- Destroyed by
Fire Aboard Boai

WASHINGTON, May 4-th-Fire
at sea aboard the SIS American Pro-
Queer destroyed 116 sacks of parcel
post addressed to Army Postoffices
in the European command the Army
said today
In addition, 2,672 sacks of parcel
post and 81 pouches Of first class
mail were damaged, mostly from
water
The mail was part Of that accum-
ulated at the Postal Concentration
Center, New York City, between
April 1920.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
LUTHERAN LADIES'
SOCIETY TO GIVE
TEA WEDNESDAY

Wednesday, afternoon a tea will
be held by the Lutheran Ladies Aid
Society at the church between the
hours Of 1:30 and o'clock. Articles
suitable for Mothers Day and grad
uation will be on display and there
will also be a table of home cooked
goodies on sale.
The public is cordially invited to
attend
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
SOMNERS STARTS
CONSTRUCTION ON
7 LOCAL BRIDGES

The r. j. Sommers Construction
Co. has begun work. ON two bridge
projects in this area under the
supervision of the Public Roads
Administration.
Yesterday, the company began
the work of re-decking the Gas
tineau Channel bridge between
Juneau and Douglas. The bridge
will be closed to traffic during the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
GERMAN ASSETS FREED

BERN, Switzerland tR = The
Swiss Federal Council has decided
to free the assets of German citizens
resident in Switzerland who did not
live in Germany between Feb. l6,
1915, and Jan l, 1913. Swiss assets
OF such Germans resident in other
countries we're also freed. provided
the owners were not liable to be de-
ported to Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
HOSPITAL FIRE

A discarded lighted cigarette
was the cause of a 3-6 fire alarm
at 2:20 p. m. today at St. AIMS
Hospital. The cigarette had ap-
parently been thrown out of an
upper story window and lodged on
balcony. Some minor damage
was done and considerable smoke
filled portions Of the building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
INTERIOR WEATHER

The air is colder over the Tanana
and middle Yukon Valleys this
morning with temperatures ranging
from 10 to "a degrees. Yester-
day the highest temperatures rang
ed from % to Al degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04

hours of 8 am-12 noon and LIS pm.
daily until the work is completed.
Last week, the company started
the rebuilding of the Mendenhall
River Loop Road Bridge which has
been closed for several years. This
structure is to be completely rebuilt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
SEATTLE VISITORS

H. Greenherg and Don Greenberg
and Mrs. Joyce Thompson, all OF
Seattle, are in Juneau and staying
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
MHITEHORsE VISITOR

Miss Helen Larkin from White
horse is visiting in Juneau and
staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
KETCHIKAN VISITORS

Phoebe Ann Virgin and Mana
Blaha from Ketchikan are in jul
neau and staying at the Baranof
Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
FROM VIRGINIA

1t. Comdr. c. Broddus from Ar
lington. Va, is visiting in Ju-
neau and staying at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
KODIAK VISITORS

Tilden Brooks and Rudolph Ko-
tasek, both from Kodiak, are
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
HEARINGS HELD,
ARMED FORCES
RESERVATIONS
Limitations Are Proposed
on Military Reserva-
tions in Aleufidns

Continued from Page One)
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
C.. c.. GALL LOWAY
SEEKS
YOUR SUPPORT

at the ballot box on the above
said date. | have lived in the 5th
District As years. Have been ac-
tive in civic. political, religious,
and fraternal matters to make
your district a better community
in which 0 live.
If | am nominated and elect
ed, will honestly represent the
people of the 5th District. !. here
by, make solemn pledge to take
the rep tape out of the Old Age
Assistance Act without any in
crease in IeRal Estate Taxes.
1T you are interested in help
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13


The following map herein be-
low is the 5th Legislative, District
Of the State Of Nebraska. This
is for your information on voting
for your choice to represent you
in the l94o Legislative at the
State Capital, Lincln, Nebr.
If you live in the boundaries Of
said outlined map and if you are
a registered voter, you are elig-
ible to vote in the primary elec-
ton on April l3, l948.
|. c. c. Galloway, sincerel
solicit your earnest consideration
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
Pfow Under CornstaIks

Plow under those cornstalks, Is
the advice Of soil experts. Like other
crop residues, cornstalks are i'm
portant in helping rebuild organic
matter. A ton of cornstalks is esti-
mated to be as effective as three
quarters Of ton Of fresh manure
Tor organic matter Cornstalks also
are source of nitrogen, phosphorus
and potash. Returning crop residues
should be a part of every good soil
management plan. Lining and use
OF fertilizer are other vital prac-
tees.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13

ing to elect a representative to
represent you, | am asking you
TO stop at my headquarters, 2420
Grant street, and regiser- in he
Galloway for Senator Club.
Show the strength and power
Of your ballot in the areaa in
which you live. Don't fail to vote
in the Primbary election, on April
l3, 1913.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
Sun Cured Raisins

Most of the raisins used in the
United States come from the dry,
sunny climate of California where
sun-drying is practical and cheap.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
End Dripping

To prevent cream from dripping
off the pitcher onto the table cloth,
put bit Of unflavored fat on the
tip of the spout.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13

The red fox is much faster than
the grey fox He has been known to
cover given distance at the rate of
80 miles per hour.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
Attack Sugar Beets

Five virus diseases are known to
attack sugar beets in the United
States. Curly top is the most
serious.