davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21
kIWANIS CLUB SEE
 WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE PICTURE

The Klwanis Club luncheon to- day noon was highlighted by mo- tion picture on the Stock Exchange of Wall Street titled Money at Work" It was presented by Sue Kennedy of the Alaska Credit Bu- reau of Juneau and Fairbanks.
 The picture is an interesting study of the workings of the stock and general business on Wall Street. It showed a complete daily agenda from buying in the smallest indus tries to the largest selling of bonds It was surprising to know the. am cunt of personnel it takes to keep the perfect rhythm of the business house rolling through the days sell ing and buying.
 Other guests at the meeting was John Payton of the ANS. J. S. Jim Mcclellan announced that the Xii wanis Club fishing project was shaping up nicely and that a com mittee was needed to assist with the arrangement of prizes. John Quillico and Dr. D. D. Marquardt were the men selected for that committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21
GGR0NRCOS WILL
 REPRESENT vFW
 AT ENCAMpMEkT

Harold R. Gronroos was elected last night as the Taku Post Delegate to the Alaska Department Encamp- ment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to be held at Seward next month. Gronroos will cast eight votes for the local VFW Post and has been instructed to back John T. Mclaughlin, of Juneau, for election to Department Commander. Mo Laughlin is now Department Senior Vice. Commander.
 The VFW also voted to send a wreath to the U. s. Army Cemetery at Attu in commemoration of the reoccupation of that island in 1943 by U. s. Armed Forces.
 It was announced last night that the VFW will hold its annual Bud- dy Poppy Sale on V-J Day this year in order to avoi6 conflict with the Poppy Sale on Memorial Day by the American Legion Auxiliary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21
"5pELLB0UND"I IS BEING SCREENED
 AT 10TH CENTURY

"Spellhound" is the thrill bill at the 20th Century Theatre tonight for the final showings.
 It is played to perfection by h. grid Bergman and Gregory Peck, who are co-starred, and such top notch screen performers as John Emery, Leo G. Carroll, Rhonda Fleming, Wallace Ford. Michael Chehkov and many others.
 Its story, which unwinds on the screen with amazing speed and tenn pc, concerns a mysterious young man known only as J. B. Gregory Peck) who is suffering from anne sia. He is suspected of murder and, with no memory of the past, believes that he might be guilty.
 Ingrid Bergman. as a psychiatrist who falls in love with him, desper- ately tries to save him from punish ment for a crime she is sure he has 1 not committed.
 How she manages to reach into the recesses of his mind anu bring forth bit by bit the baffling secret his temporary loss of memory has hidden from the police, forms the basis of the most fascinating mys- tery story of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21
ANNUAL CONVENTION
 OF ELkS STARTS ON JULY 4; PROGRAM

Contracts have been signed by the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks for the holding ofthe 84th con- vention of the 950, 0,000-member fra ternal order in the City of Brother ly Love July 4, 5. 6, ' and 8, it has been announced by Grand Exalted Ruler Lafayette A. Lewis, according to a statement received by Joseph A. Sadlier, Exalted Ruler of Juneau Lodge No. APO.
 More than 1000 hotel rooms have been guaranteed for the visiting Elks and their families. More than 4c,0O0 are expected to attend the convention.
 Past Grand Exalted Ruler Charles H. Grakelow of Philadelphia, will be the directing head of the entire con- vention. Headquarters will be estab- lished at the Bellevue -Stratford Hotel
 On Sunday evening, July 4, the public opening meeting of the Grand Lodge will be held in Independence Square.
 On Monday, July national offi- cers, including a new Grand Exalted Ruler, will be elected and other Grand Lodge business transacted. The afternoon will be devoted to con- ducted visits to Philadelphia's his toric buildings and monuments. George I. Hall, of Lynbrook, N. Y. is leading candidate for Elkdom s highest office among the 1,478 lod- ges of the Order.
 Tn the evening, the Elks, accom- panied by Elk tands from various parts of the country, will march from the Bellevue -Stratford to Fair mount Park, where an elaborate dis play of fireworks, sponsored jointly by the Evening Bulletin and the City of Philadelphia, will be held.
 Tuesday and Wednesday will be devoted to business sessions with the exception that at II o'clock Wedneday morning the annual Me morial with the Grand Lodge will be observed
 Thursday will witness the in stallation of the new officers and the annual grand parade which is ex- pected to be several miles long, com prising bands and costumed groups from lodges from coast to coast.
 On each of the three days there will be open air events of interest to the public Among these will be the annual contests for Elk drill teams, Ritualistic contests and singing groups, Winners in more than 100 Elk scholarship contests will be an- nounced and the leading national contestants will be honored at the convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21
FEATURE TIME OUT OF MIND" E
 CApIT0L'S BILL

A haunting love story told in grip ping dramatic scenes and moments of beauty, is the attraction, Time Out of Mind" showing at the Capi- aol Theatre tonight for the last times.
 Adapted from Rachel Fields clas- sic novel by screen writers Abem Finkel and Arnold Phillips, the film elates the stubborn struggle of woman to win the man she wants He is musical genius, often weak and irresponsible, but she neverthe- .ess devotes her life to attain him
 Phyllis Calvert, of the British ,creen, is the woman, and Robert Hutton is the man. Both are strong acting roles.
 Co-starring with Miss Calvert and Hutton are Ella Raines and Eddie Albert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21
TWO COLLECTORS SEEK
 RARE ALASKAN STAMPS

Ross Wheeler, postal clerk in the Federal Building, felt extremely bad yesterday because he was elected the one to puncture the illusions of two visiting tourists aboard the Aleutian and inform them that all people in Alaska are not Eskimos.
 The tourists approached Wheeler at the parcel post counter and ask ed for an assortment of Alaska stamps. The collectors, locking at the stamps, rejected them and stam- mered, "gee whiz, you use the same stamps here as we use in the states!"
 And that's not all, said Wheeler, I've heard several tourists complain because we don't have dog teams running up and down Franklin Street. and because I don't wear a parka as expected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21
|FIFTY-F0UR PASSENGERS
 FLY BY ALASKA C0ASTAI

Alaska Coastal flights yesterday brought in 20 and flew 34 passengers out as follows:
 From Haines: Lloyd Reed, J. Mill Ter.
 From Skagway. Nancy Shutters Mary Robinson, Mrs. A. Hall and F. Shutters.
 From Hoonah: J. E. Lake, G. B Sheridan and Jacob White.
 From Wrangell: A. Hedges.
 From Ketchikan: c. E. Howell, Albert Johnson and MT. and Mrs. E. Engstrom.
 From Pelican: Mrs. B. R. Riley and Ralph A. Nesalhouse.
 From Sitka: c. s. Sherwood, Houston, Don Mills and Vienna Rhodes and Roy Avrit.
 To Hood Bay: E. Rice, J. Minner- ich, D. Ammunson, Henry Salo, R. F Owens, Mel Janmen and Jimmy Cole.
 To Sitka: Herman Davis, E. W. Van Horne, A. Lawrence. D. Torres
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21
SOAP BOXERS MAY USE
 MANUAL TRAINING SHOP

With the closing date of Juneau schools just month away, all boys who will have work on their soap hox racers requiring tools in the school manual training shop are asked to take care of it as soon as possible.
 Hank Harmon, manual training instructor at the high school, says that boys in the manual training classes who have completed their annual projects may work on the cars during their regular manual training class periods, and that boys may work on the racers in the shop Tuesday and Thursday evenings af- ter making appointments with liar mon.
 Harmon explains that power tools in the shop will be made available for cutting curved pieces such as bed parts, axle trees and sections of the body frames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21
FOUR WILL GEI THE WORKS FROM (00TIE
 INITIATION, MAY 4

The First or Nit" Degree of the Military Order of the Cootie will be soon administered to four vic- tims who have been found to be lousier than the Cooties now belong ing to Sourdough Pup Tent in Ju- neau
 This was decided last night at a special scratch of the vFW e""or- ary organization. Cootie limitations are conducted in three sGages aiid the four candidates will receive the Nit degree on May 4
 Dan Mahoney, Harold Fennel and Bob Druxman were appointed as the initiating Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21
BASEBALL OPENER
 IS SET FOR MAY 2;
 MEET LAST NIGHT
Dr. Ryan Seeks Formation of Local Strike
 Out" Club

Plans were made last night at the Gastineau Channel Baseball League meeting to open this years season on Sunday, May g, instead of May l6, as tentatively scheduled at last weeks meet Conditions at the hall park were found to be shaping up nicely and if favorable weather continues, the May date should be positive opener.
 After a lengthy discussion both pro and con, it was voted to leave the league regulations unchanged. Rules eight and nine, governing the status of the player, were those most heavily under fire, but came through without alteration As pro- vided in the above rules, the exc cutive Board operating in con- junction with the managers of each team, will have full authority when determining the team on which each player will be.
 Managers submitted a revised list of the ten players which they prefer, and 1t was voted to re- strict the membership of each club to Is persons. Positive placement of the players will not be avail able until one week prior to the opening date as provided in the rules.
 The status of the Teen-Age team remained much the same as during past seasons. Members of the Teen Age Club will be distributed among the four remaining teams for regulation games, and they will play as team in a number of games to be prescribed by team managers and the executive board. Tn the past it has been the prac- tice that when the Teen Age team is playing one of the league clubs, the teen-agers playing on the league team are pulled from the lineup and allowed to play with the teen- agers
 o. R. Cleveland, Vice. President of the league, proposed a plan to build ten foot fence in the left field to equaIize the home run dis tances in right and left fields. Any ball clearing the fence would be an automatic circuit clout. Cleveland said he had inquired and found that the fence could be put up for about $85. No definite action was taken on the proposal.
 M. P. Mullaney, league President, was pleased with the large turnout of more than 50 managers and players, and announced that he and Cleveland would now undertake to work out a definite schedule for the season and to tentatively ar range the players already sub mitted in an effort to get all teams off to an equal start with the seasons. opener. A date for the next meeting will be announc- ed later.
 Dr. James Ryan, Commissioner of Education, opened the meeting by reading and explaining a let ter from Ben Evans. director of recreation for the Seattle Depart ment of Parks, concerning the 'strike-out" contest now being con- ducted for teen-agers in Seattle.
 pr. Ryan explained that the &c., attle winner this year will be awarded a trip to Alaska this sum- mer, and spoke of the possibility of forming similar contest for the l4-year-olds or younger in Juneau. Dr. Ryan further propos- ed that it would be good ges- ture to have a Juneau lad con- pete with the Seattle winner in an exhibition when the Seattle win
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21
ATTRACTIVE TEXAS
 AMBASSAD0RS ARE
 HERE; JOIN A. N. }.

Two attractive young ladies, from Fort Worth, Texas, arrived here on board the Aleutian to accept em- ployment in the office of the Alaska Native Service.
 Miss Betty Brown will replace Mrs. Margaret Krupf as Secretary to Don c. Foster. ANS General Su- perintendent. Miss Mary Lou Brown ing will be employed in the office of the ANS Construction Division.
 The two new Juneau residents are also looking for an apartment, of course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21
Latest Air Express NEWS

ter, c. ]. Ehrendrech. D. Foster, R Brust, R. Mize, Pete Jacobsen and L. W. Bixby.
 To Ketchikan: w. Chipperfield
 To Wrangell: w. Featherstone.
 To Tenakee: Sam Asp.
 To Hoonah: Carl Marvin and Frank Metcalf.
 To Skagway: J. Chilbeck and G Leach.
 To Haines: M. w. Goding, Paul Otto, T. Blankenship and Lloyd Reid; to Gustavus: Wayne Donny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21

her visits here around the first of July.
 : Dr. Ryan invited suggestions for the formation of a local strike-out project and requests that any per- sons having an interest in or ideas along this line contact him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21
GIRL SCOUT TROOP
 10 TO ENTERTAIN FATHERS THURSDAY

The Girl Scout Troop No. 10 will he hostesses at ther-daughter spaghetti dinner tomorrow evening at ' o'clock in the basement of the Northern Light Presbyterian church.
 All troop members are urged to be present and take their fathers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21
.FISK BUYERS ARE NEGOTIATING NEW
 PRICE AGREEMENT

The United Trollers of Alaska to- day reported that satisfactory pro- gress is being made at Ketchikan where the union is negotiating with SEE Alaska fish buyers for 1948 fish prices.
 John Olofson, Union Secretary said that Alaska Coast Fisheries, of Juneau, represented by Wallis George. and one other Sitka fish buyer have already signed a new agreement with the union He pre- dicted that most of the others will follow suit soon.
 Wapfadc rrlnQ Otlfck results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21
EMBLEM CLUB WILL
 INITIATE MANY AT
 THURSDAY MEETING

The Juneau Emblem Club No. SO. will hold their regular social meeting tomorrow evening in the Elks Hall at o'clock All members are urged to attend as there will be initiation of new members and there will be } collection for special funds made t this meeting.
 The refreshment and entertain ment committee for the evening will he Chairman, Betty Ninnis; assist ed by Betty Hendricks, Dora Sween- ey, Edith Powers, Corrine Sheldon, Harriet Reynolds, Mary Bavard and Lucille Stine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21
MAYOR HENDRI(KS0N,
 . BURR JOHNSON TO BE ' GUEST SpEAkERS AT J((

The weekly meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will he held Friday noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. The speakers will be Mayor Hendriekson and Burr Johnson, President of the Chamber of Commerce. All members are urg- ed to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21
The Cart First!

AT is being done nearly every day by many people who buy insurance! They look at the cost of a policy rather than the amount of money they will receive if a loss occurs.
 Let us arrange your in- surance protection today to prevent tomorrow's fi- nancial loss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE

Without Calemel--And You'll Jump Out of
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Go
 The liver should pour out about pints of bile juice into your bowels every day. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowels. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You get con- stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these pints of bile flow ing freely to make you feel "up and up." Get package today. Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask for Cartess Little Liver Pila, 83f st any drugstore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21

The average person tends to oyerestimate the weight of dark colored objects and underestimate the weight of light-colored objects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21
ANCHORAGE VISITORS

w. A. Hanson, J. Rhode and George B. Kalez, from Anchorage, are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21
SEATTLE VISITORS

H. R. Crawford, Paul B. Stout and c. Mcdonald from Seattle, are in Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21

FROM OKLAHOMA
 Mrs. Ruby Aired and daughter Mary Catherine of Tulsa, Okla, are registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21

wantads prlng quick results
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-21
.famtllenkrets

oiingten, INNER iparteno, Oh er oenn
nod feline Srubt bringe? @ie? @as
tpirb enolid NIT btelem unfrudtba-
rem 8aume gelbeben? @r miro UNI
gebauen uno ins Seuer geiporfen
Deroen.
| Scum tpirlt on einieben, bob oas
Sriib ober Spdt bes Sobes nur See
benlade lit. Gie Sauptla6e lit: Gel
INNER gu einen guten Eooe bereit.
2ebe 6riItlid uno gottesfiir6tig. .
oieie Sauptiade modte id Dir redt
einpragen. Sebe fromm uno Drift
lid, on Siingling, ou Sungfrau.
9enfe an ieoem Woreen, oaB oieier
oein lester Sag, uno ieoen Ibeno,
oaB bieles beine leste Nabt lei ,lnb
banole nod oieiem @eoanfen. Sft
in Oen idoniten Sabren nimmt @ott
zines beraus. Sir bie @uten aber
lit es oas groBte Slid, frib Der @elt
E5u entrinnen, firth ben Simmel 5u
erringen. grinnere oi6 alle Gage an
Die erniten 8orte, Die man bir beu-
tie 5ugerufen, als man oein Saupt
init Ii6e beitreute: @eoenfe, o
Wenld, baB ou Stoub biit unb 1pie=
ser 5u Stal1b 1pirit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-21
5onntaess uno
Seittaesleiuneen
@pm u brps 3iirder
.Mi6ermittmpd)

Die Stride itreute beute bur6 bie
Sanoe bes Brielters gepeibte Iibe
auf 1lnier Saupt, Inn uns on bie
groBe 8abrbeit 5ll erinnern, BOP
Elm ieoer BON llns oen @eg Des
Jleii6es geben 1perbe. Der 500 miro
fommen ibon nab tpenisen Sabren
unb ipenn er fonmt, miro es fir
oid nit allem Sroiiden aus fem.
gs miro Dir iein, pie lpenn ou aus
einem Sraum ertpa6teit. gs gibt Ell
men friiben uno einen Ipdten 500,
einen iGben 1ln6 einen langIamen
500, einen lei6ten uno einen
idmer5baften SOB, einen ianften uno
einen grauenbaften 500, einen natiir-
li6en unb einen getualtiamen 500.
llno in elmer glrt bon ben 5tpei ie=
oesmal perl6iebenen Sobesorten
miro ieoer, ieoer aus uns Iterben.
ginmal ltirblt ou getpiB, friib ooer
ipat.
8as lit bonn friiben Sobt 5u bal-
ten? SIT es Dem Weni6en gut, friib
5u iterben2 Sd CLAUDE, man fam
oie slnttport nibt 10 flra uno un-
bebingt geben. 3u mandem, ser
friib oabinltirbt, modte id iagen:
8obl Dir, oaB bu 10 friib itirbit.
gu mandem anberen: 8ebe Dir, oaB
Ou 10 friib itirbit.
8obl Dir, bob ou 10 friib itirbit
oarf man 81 iebem &inoe iagen,
bas in ben eriten 8oden, Monaten,
Sabren ieines 2ebens ltirbt, na6-
Dem es burd) oie beilige 9aufe bon
ser grbiiinoe gereinigt rnb als elm
&ino @ottes mieoergeboren 1puroe
@liifli9 bieienigen, Die Der Seilanb
10 friib 81 iid ruft!
Ao6 gliidli6er biirfen mir iene
4inoer preiien, Die aud friib iter-
ben, aber rod erit, nadoem lie ben
grloier sSSeius Gbriitus fennen, an-
beten l,no Iieben gelernt baben. Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-21
marum?

8enn mir Die 0ornentpege bes
2eibes eeben, tpenn Scot uno Gorge
an unierer Sd1pelle iteben llnb Der
Sdmer5 an unierem 2ager iibt
flingt es ba nidt frageno in unle.
rem Ser5en: ,@arum bieIes alles" !
Ga itebt Elm iunges Wenidenfinb i'm
@liid, es trdumt bon elmer i6onen
3ufunft; 90 pIotlid) berounfelr
idtpere @plfen ieinen @liidsbimmel.
uno mo bas @liid geitonoen, ipinn1
nun oas 2eio feline bunfeln Saoen
v@arum nur, iparum?" fommt es
leiobon bon iungen 2ippen. l1no bo
lit elm anoeres Menldenfino, eiu
bonn 1ngliid beimgeiu6tes. 9as
ringt itd enoli9 nod Imger Crib.
ial binourd aum 2idt - sur 5rels
De. gs gelangt enoli6 gum grfolg,
gum Sieg, unb frob ano bonfbar
flingt es: r@arum, 1parum?"
8ei ollem, mas uns trifft, of
Sreuoe, Oh 2eio, fon1mt es oaraui
an, tpie mir es innerli6 oufnebmen.
9os u8arum 2" flingt iebr oeri6ie.
ben. @ar nande tpanbeln auf Sre11.
oentpegen uno fi11oen es gan5 no.
tiirli6, oaB beim Na6bar redts unb
linfs Die Gorge itanoiger Sausgali
lit. glber tpenn tire eigene Sonne
ii6 berounfelt, ibnen bas 2eio Der
@ermutfel6 reidbt, oann fragen iie
inn Gone Der gmporung: v@arum
gs lit bas @arum Ser inneren auf.
lebnung, Der 8erbitterung, bas feis
ne grl0iung bringt. 0as 2eio jon
uns lebren, nortpdrts 5l1 i6auen uni
ntdt riidpdrts, es lon unieren Sinn,
Der nit tauieno @iini6en na6 au.
ben flatterte, nod innen fiibren. @ie
pouen mir fren1bes 2eio erfenner
uno teilen, 1penn mir ME sic SEQ,
gefannt? @ie fonnen mir frembt
@unoen perbinoen, tpenn mir ielbi
ME ben S6mer5 eigener e1npfunoen
Der S6mer5 iou unier 2ebrmeiIter
lein, er miro au6 1,nier Sroiter
menn mir i'm in ser re6ten 8eiie
gu tragen miiien. Sft tritt er ur
ploslid an uns beran uno legt uns
Die Sanoe in ben S6oB uno lebr1
uns, ltiu unb bei6eioen gu iein. 6,
nimmt uns Sen Stol5 uno ben 9iin.
fel uno 5eigt uns, BOB mir ni6t un
entbebrlid iino auf Der 8elt, oenr
morgen idon nimmt Elm anoerer bit
STEELE Elm, Die tpir Bis beute beieet
Ser S6mer5 mabnt uns, an uns
ielblt 5u arbeiten. gs lit ni6t genug,
bob mir arbeiten uno uns niiben,
Tim uniere Bflibten gu erfiillen, mir
oiirfen iiber Dem 8irfen naf) au.
ben lrnIer Snnenleben ni9t bergeiien
Menn Damn Der Sbmer5 uns itin
uno beideioen ruben beiBt, oanr
miro unierem ~8arum?" ou6 bit
re9te anttport tperoen, bie babir
lauten miro, baB ales, mas gei6iebt
nit Dem Billen @ottes uno gu I'M.
ierem 8eiten geidiebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-21
9as &reus Elm Nltar

8ir baben sic beilise SaIten5eit
begonnen, Oie gang beionoers ser
getrodtung uno Gerebrung bes Sci
oens Gbriiti getpiomet peroen ion.
IS lit oieles 2eiOen oes Serrn sic
Suelle nnenoli6en Segens fir sic
8elt geporoen, unb aae 8naoen,
nel6e ooS Gbriitentlm bietet, emit
ltromen Dem &reu5e bes iterbenoen
grlolers. Sorum lit oas &reu5 ou6
piiroig, oaB mir es gum 8egenitano
unierer 9etradtunsen MAIDEN. 8e-
tradten mir beute oos beilige areus
als Iltar.
Gas beilige areu5 mar sic Spfer=
itatte Gbriiti, oenn am areuse bot
Gbriitus iein srobes Spier fir bie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-21
81 @@9& 9@ @@g &eT1
Croft

Gas lit Der @inter nit ieinem 2eib,
9as lit bic tribe, bic tranrise Belt,
9as iinb bic bnnflen Sage.
9as lit Der @inter NIT Giiesbaud),
Der orimgt in bic frGbliditen Sersen
and
limb iingt feline bange &lage.
Sod babe @ebulo nnr, bit armes
Sinh,
8ans ferme, gans ferne Der Sriib'
lingsminS
Sebnt feline berIdlafenen 8licber.
ltnb iuarte MIR fein nnb babe ad)t,
So fommt Der 2ens unb bic Spnne
lad)t
Sns Sers binein Dir iuieber!
Evening star., 1948-04-02
SUBURBAN SAlE-MARYLAND.

CAPE COD BUNGALOW in Silver Spring
Near Mrs. KS Toll House Tavern-1st time
offered. 2 bedrms. and bath 1st floor
bedrms. and bath End a. Lge. level lot
Call SHOCKEY g. MOORHEAD. AID. 0021
Open till 9. -
BEAUTIFUL wooDsIDE FOREST in silver
Spring. surrounded by Towering dogwood
and spring flowers. Distinctyie prewal
side fireplace, play yard; reasonably priced
Excellent financing. Mr.. Ted Bair, with
JAMES L. DIXON & CO., 1922 18th st
NV, EX. $3.50: ewes, 81. 1922. q
Evening star., 1948-04-02

HYATTSVILLE-6-rm bunga., full bsmt.
lovely neighborhood, close to everything
oil h.-wh; reasonably priced; immediate
sale necessary. UN. 0493: ewes. WA. 0sS0
bath bunga, all mod improvements lot
60x100. Call A. E. BURGESS, WA. 4476
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21

man.
and slapping her youngest son.
wages each week over to his wife
He was before Judge Dennis o.
Brian's police court on Monday
february 9th for trial.
Mrs. Williams claims that her
husband was so drunk hat he
tried to eat the CRATE of the kit.
then stove when he couldn't sue.
coed; he fell against the sink and
then tried to eat the sinv works,
His wife claims he works for
a local coal company, and ne
earns on the average of $1,000
per week. She said he has been
drunk off an on every since the
Christmas holiday. When his son
asked him for some money for
the show, Williams slapped him
50 hard that if she (Mrs. Will
liams) hadn't caught the boy he
would have fell against the wall.
The Judge continued the case
to the 18th Of February and in
the meantime he ordered Will
Iiams to turn over $4,000 of his
and to stop abusing his family.