davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-22
cor SALE

1907 COLUMBUS AvE.--s-fsns.
brick, 5 room suites, sap. heaters.
Price $1,000. Down $1,000.
/ 1 coBpEN SIS family S-s-e-
room npsFsmenFss sep. heaters.
white sinks. Price $500. cssK
down s. 200. Terms arranged.
81 WINDSOR sT.-3 rooms and
bath. VACANT fer new bsvey.
= family brick with oil hest. In
come $40 month. PsIee $4,000,
With 5000 Down. tx Terms.
DEcKARD ST.---s fsmiIy bs;ek
for $1,000 down. MOST MOD
ERIN STREET AND HOUSE IN
koNBURY. Hardwood fIoon, VIII.
combination sinks and fubs, en-
amel ranges, rear piaxxas, ass
rooms with reception hsIls, roeess
tubs. Reasonable price, FERNS ar
ranged.
COLUMBUS AVE- fam, brick.
having 4-S-S-5 rooms snd baths.
hardwood floors, white sinks. la
come $iS3 monthly. FINEST
LOCATION ON THE NEW
WHITE WAY. Reasonable price.
E-x TERMS.
QUINCY ST.--s room and Bath.
single, all modada Improvement
with fuvnsee hsst. $1,000 down.
Price $4,000. THIS HOUSE IS
READY FOR IMMEDIATE oc-
cuPAkcY.
WINTHROP ST. - Brick 3-fsm.,
5-6-6 rooms and baths, INV,
flsert, sep. hssteFa good iHeome.
Reasonable price. $500 down.
WALNUT AVE. - s-fsm., 7-y-y
rooms with baths, reception halls,
-TdWood floors, pisxxss, stsam-
hest, NEW Foef, oil burner.
1wner will vseass for buyer. Ideal
home for professional maW.
Reasonable price and terms.
TOWNSEND. ST.--ls nm. single
house, arranged for z families,
modern, steam heaf, INV. foess,
white sink; reasonable price; terms
arranged.
STASWooD ST.--creve Hall dla.
fricts ; fam. 5-6-6 rooms, sep.
INV. heaters, h.w. floors, white
sinks, front and back piaExas, In
come SIo4; reasonable price, ssrms
arranged.
We have the finest selection 81
rooms single or double with and
without kitchen privileges IN Uv-
per koxbugy. II you have nice
furnished or pssegalshsd room list
il with Us.
HUMBOLDT AvE.--Sfsre 70 lei
near 70 the HUMBOLDT THE
ATRk. BUSIEST SECTION or
UPPER RoxBURY.
TO LET
MukRoE sT.---1 rooms with Nc
use Of kitchen. lunfuFnished).
CRAWFORD ST.---z rooms, Fuw,,
reference required, heat 3 light.
CLIFFORD sT.-Lsvge kitehenstts
room with use Of bath, heated and
hot water Absolutely prIvass,
right ss Blue Hill Avs. sabine.
Mortgages Placed For AM
Kinds Of RepaiFs: Renovst-
ing ard ModevnizlHs Of your
Property.
Orders ToksM Fer Oil 8 ceaI
On Monthly Budget Plan.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Ell. ROUNDTREE |
90 Humboldt Ave.
GARrison $3.50
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-22
LIBRARY OF RACE HISTORY

LIBRARY OF RACE HISTORY
Plans are now in the forma-
ton stage for the completion Of
a library in the project composed
entirely on Race History. Some
thing must be done to take up
the slack where our public
schools have failed and particu-
larry on race history. This Ii
brary will be a research lab, be-
cause it does not seem that we
will ever have a history in the
United States that will give all
OF its citizens a fair write up in
the development and progress
of their achievements. We feel
that no group can be proud of
itself unless it knows the part
1t has played down through the
ages. Now, here is a call going
out to all the citizens of Boston
for help. If you have any kind
Of books or know where they
may be obtained, please let us
know. This library will be for
all the children of this city, so
let's pitch in and start the ball
rolling, There will be more about
this project in next weeks issue.
A SALUTE TO THE TENANTS
OF II BALTIMORE COURT
The project reporter with his
assistant has been checking to
see just what citizens kept their
halls in the best condition for
the past five months. Well folks,
here it is. The citizens of II
baltimore Court have had the
cleanest stairhalls for the past
six months and a close second
were the citizens of 625 and GIT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-22
Teenage Nezcs
Prize QuiS

at this time.
GOODS
Mr.. Willis and his workers are
much pleased with the progress
being made with the young
people. The Co-EdS are carried
away with the music Mediate"
Mr.. Willis will have ten tables
for cards, one ping pong table
for the entertainment of the
young people and a ten minute
lecture. All of this will be
crowded into / hour from 8 to 8.
It is remarkable to see how our
young people are progressing
under the leadership of our dy-
manic leader, Mr.. Carl D. Willis.
We have four marshalls in at
tendance at all COED affairs.
ANOTHER ACHIEVEMENT
Mr.. Willis had the wading pool
repaired and placed in order
after being idle for three years.
He was thinking about the small
children that could not go
swimming or to the beaches
alone. Before he was here two
months, and where the largest
pool in the project had been of
no use for three years, he quickly
got in touch with the housing
board and got the go signal to
have this repaired. This was all
he needed, within two weeks he
drew up plans and gave them to
a contractor and before summer
began, the pool was ready. Dur
ing the summer, it took care Of
more than two hundred small
fry day. The mothers are es-
pecially grateful because it kept
the children out of the street
and furthermore, what is more
beautiful than to see a wading
pool of healthful laughing chill
dren.
SICK COMMITTEE
Mrs. Gertrude Woodhouse, 500
Shawmut Ave, Apt. %;
Mrs. Hazel Marshall, 2 Trotter
Court, Apt. %;
Mrs. Millicent Jackson, 9 Trot-
ter Court, Apt. 70;
Mrs. Harriet Benable, 10 Lat
timore Court, Apt. 8s;
Mrs. Alice Fletcher, Q Latti-
more Court, Apt. lit;
Mr.. Richard Sutton. 10 Dit
mus Court, Apt. 10;
Mrs. Gertrude Jones, Ditmui
Court, Apt. 154;
Mrs. Sara Burns, GIT Shawmut
Ave, Apt. 1871;
Mrs. Beatrice Johnson,
Kendall st., Apt. 216;
Mrs. Anna WOODBURY. Bear, 10
Trotter Court, Apt. 22e.
Mrs. Geneva Reynolds, "a
Trotter Court, Apt. 242.
Mrs. Leila Cock, II Trotter
Court, Apt. 254.
Mrs. Ruth Proctor, 10 Latti-
more Court, Apt. 2T7.
Mrs. Sara Blackjack, II Lat
timore Court, Apt. 295.
RECREATION PROGRAM FOR
CHILDREN OF NABoRHOOD
All of the children in the
Lenox Street Project and neigh
borhood are cordially invited 10
Join in some of our recreation
activities listed below:
MONDAY, 7-8:30-Co-Ed group
Juniors, supervised by Mr.. VIII
lis, Rev. Woodhouse and Mr..
Cooper.
TUESDAY, 2:45 81 T;sO-Movies.
WEDNESDAY, 4:o0-Girls Choir
al Group, Mrs. Mary Brown,
director. 7:00-S:SO - COED
group Seniors, supervised by
Mr.. willis, Rev. woodhouse and
Mr.. Cooper.
THURSDAY, TOO Boy Scouts,
Mr.. Joseph Brown, Scoutmas-
ter.
FRIDAY. 300 - Celestial Choir,
Mr.. Prout, Director.
SATURDAY, 800 = Jr. and sr.
COED Dance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-22

PM.
The joint ways and means
committee will have another
paper drive Sunday, Feb. IS.
Save both paper and scrap iron.
Mrs. Alice Robinson, secretary,
has recovered from her illness
and was present at the meeting.
Members are asked to send cards
to Gold Star Mother, Mrs.
Matthias, who is Ill.
The Auxiliary's next meeting
viii be held at the Everett
School, February %, 7:45 PM.
All members are urged to be
present and on time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-22
LENOX VILLAGE
A MODEL PROJECT
BY Project Reporter

lost brother The JoneSes
had surprise birthday party at
l Ditmus Court the other night.
Everything was swell and all
had an enjoyable evening =. +. I.
The new club, "The Tam" under
Mrs. Jones supervision, had en-
larged so much that they will
use the social hall. This group
takes in the age group from z
to II for girls :. The sick COM
mittee is giving a Tea in the
social hall, Sunday, February 10,
1949. All of the citizens and
their friends are cordially in
vited. There will be a wonderful
program of Boston's best talent.
Don't forget the second Sunday
in February. There is dona-
ton box for the sick at the
counter in the Management Of
flce. When you call at the Of
flee, why not drop few pennies
or some contribution to this
worthy cause. Mrs. Harriet
Venable is the treasurer -. The
Village can boast of some Of
Boston's most beautiful women
and also handsome gents i.
We wonder why some buildings
are always clean and some are
constantly being checked by Mr..
Willis. Maybe It's pride i.
We hope in the near future that
all crowded families in the Viii
lage will be taken care of. At
present, with the acute housing
shortage, there is little Or moth
ing that can be done The
Village slogan this week, is
PULL TOGETHER.
GOSSIP COLUMN
BY BEVERLY GOOSBY
Bunny Barnett C. why can't
you make up your mind about.
B. F.P Gladstone Barnett,
the lone wolf thinks he is a
heart crusher with the lassieS
Art Stone is quite gone over D. G..
James Taylor and S. Boddie are
on the merry go round Ken
meth James, you had better open
your eyes that you may see :. :.
Calving Davis is much in love
with Dottie c., but they tell me
that Dottie has a crush on A. S.
Rudy Wright, why must you
let yourself become a wall flow
er Shirley Foster is quite
the girl with the boys, always
SO cool Donald Carthy, they
tell ME that Mildred is looking
for new friend +. Ruth Lewis,
1t seems that Jimmie spears Is
looking in other directions
Joe Underwood has been captiv-
ated by charming Zelda c. &. g.
Emerson Johnson is being led
around by Orlanders Marshall
Shirley, have you and Lenny
decided to make change? /.
clyde Mccarthy and Jean jack
son are not doing so well. / sug-
gest that Jean look around =. !.
Jackie Campbell, what hap
pened to you and Andy? :.
Bunny, have you and P. E. de-
cided to make up? +. Donald,
I would advise you to leave Som
ny Jackson's girl friend alone -.
Sonny Freeman, if you like Doro-
thy Washington so much, why
don't you tell her Thomas
Hines, before you speak of sharp
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25

Peiffer is spending a few days with
Mrs. Stratton.
Mrs. Treva Vandemark and daugh-
ters, Lima, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Huber spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. K. K. Huber.
Billy Hess is spending the week
with his Aunt Nellie Huber and
grandmother, Mrs. Lille Fett.
We are having beautiful weather
here in Ohio. Days just right and
nights nice and cool to sleep good
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman
and family were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Frantz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shrider and
Mr.. Lee Amstutz of Fostoria were
Friday evening visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Gratz.
Mrs. Mae Hauenstein and daugh-
ter Betty returned Sunday evening
from trip to Denver, Colorado.
Just sightseeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Mr..
and Mrs. Winston Jennings, Mrs.
Mildred Gleason and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Shindeldecker were recent visit
ors at the W. S. Jennings home.
The community extends sympathy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stratton,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stratton and
Robert on the loss of their daughter
and sister Marilyn.
Sunday evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Younkman were Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Winegardner and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Younkman
and family.
Recent visitors at the Russell
Huber home were: Mrs. Otis Fett
and daughters, Mrs. Andy Gratz,
Mrs. John Badertscher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Clausing, Rev. Oppermann,
Ray Hirschfeld, Henry Gratz, Mrs.
Clara Niswander, Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
dell Huber and family, Miss Claribei
Owens and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Coon
of Gary, Indiana.
Members and their families Of
| Cornelia Circle, Evangelical and
Reformed church held their annual
picnic Monday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gratz.
After the basket supper which was
held on the lawn moving pictures of
| Alaska and Mexico were shown by
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P. Huber.
Members and families present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Fett and daugh-
ters jeanne and Doris, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Reichenbach and daughter Bar
bara, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matter,
daughter Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs
Sidney Balmer and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Core and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman Bixel and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Matter, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Creeger, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly
Moser and sons, Mrs. Carrie Thutt
Mrs. Clara Andrews and daughter
Janet, Ernest Gratz and Rev. Y. C.
Oppermann.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Matter We're
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Winston Jennings and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manahan
and grandson Tommy of Holdenville.
Okla, arrived at the Edgar Herr
home Saturday evening. On Sunday
they attended the Manahan and
Hardesty reunion at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Manahan, Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Hauenstein
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hauenstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings and
Rodney and Mr.. and Mrs. Hershall
Moser and family of Col. Grove spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Owens and
family and Mrs. Eva Tullis were
Monday evening callers at the Owens
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Younkman called
on Mrs. Elsie Younkman Saturday
who is very i'll at Memorial hospital
Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings and
sons Rodney and Winston and fam
lily attended family dinner Sunday
in honor of the 81st birthday of
Mrs. Thomas Fleming at her home
in Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Blosser and
family We're Sunday dinner guests al
the S. S. Diller home in Elida. Also
present were Mrs. Orlo Bixel and
daughters of Michigan and Mrs.
Bertha Showalter of Colorado and
daughter Mrs. Alta Augmiere Of
California, Mrs. Bixel and Mrs.
Showalter are sisters of Mrs. Bios
ser.
Donald Turner and Patricia Lands
ley Of Cleveland spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes
and jeanne.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gleason and
daughters spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Gleason and family
The 42nd Huber Reunion was held
Sunday at Richland Grange Hall and
very largely attended. The occasion
was also the birthday Of Mr.. w. w
Huber who was 81 years old. A
large birthday cake centered the
table at the noon hour. Those
present from distance included:
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Mollett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Mollett and family and
Mrs. May Biting of Etna Green
Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Coon, Gary
Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Huber
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Huber and family
Holgate; Mrs. Iva Abbot, Mrs. Wilda
Sherlock, Clyde Jennings, Mrs. Laur.
ence Jennings and granddaughter
/ Clyde, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
Huber, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Huber
and daughter of Mansfield, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Evan Huber and family Of st
Marys, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Vande
mark and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs
John Huber, Lima; Mr.. and Mrs
Clair Huber, Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Hess, Findlay; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Huber, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Huber an,
Miss Mary Phillips of Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Basinge
were Monday evening callers of Mrs
Mae Hauenstein and Betty.
Ray and Ruth Scoles are enrout
to Arizona to visit their sister Ma
and family.
Mrs. Orton Stratton is on the sic'
/ list at this writing. Mrs. Dais,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25

quately storing the corn it will OBJ
tain from this years 3,500,00O,0O0
bushel bumper crop, the Commodity
| Credit Corp. last week started the
huge grain-storage program rolling
| by letting contracts for the con-
struction of 1890 movable bins with
total capacity of 112,837, GAO
bushels.
Nineteen concerns through the
midwest will rush construction of
the semi-permanent bins, with de-
livery guaranteed within 30 days,
so that they may be put into use
| this fall.
The Martin Steel Products Corp,
Mansfield, Ohio, will share in the
rush job by building 120 aluminium
bins with total capacity of 258,000
bushels.
EXTENSIVE PROGRAM
Construction of the additional
bins embarks the government on u
grain warehouse program which far
overshadows the ancient Egyptian
grain storage schemes of the Phar-
aohs.
In the initial stages of the stor-
age program this summer, wheat
was stored in all available installa-
tions, including the use of airplane
hangers, schoolhouses and even old
Liberty ships anchored in the Hud-
son river.
This falls bin building program,
however, is intended principally to
serve by providing small storage
centers in rural areas, since corn
taken from storage is used chiefly
on the farm.
MORE SPACE NEEDED
The government now owns about
0,O00,0 ,000-bushel storage capacity
bins in the Midwest and needs about
45O,000,000 bushels additional stor-
age space to handle this years crop.
Last years record corn crop re-
suited in a national surplus of 1885,
100000 bushels, and the 1949 yield
is expected to add another AGO.
100000 bushels to the carryover.
Under the price-support laws,
the government becomes the owner
of large amounts of corn, through
loan or purchase, when the market
price falls below the level at which
federal authorities agree to buy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25
Blas st Rose Fable

Roses derive no special cheer or
encouragement from aspirin or quiz
nine, scientists have found. Neither
is there any advantage in plunging
roses up to their neck in water, as
most of the water is absorbed at the
base of the stems, very little going
through the leaves.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25

A huge federal bin-building pro-
gram to provide storage for an ex-
pected 500,000,000 bushels of corn is
expected to result in the construc-
ton of al least a few of the units
in this area.
In the new program, which will
cost taxpayers about Sl50,000,000
wood, steel and aluminium bins will
be scattered throughout the rural
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25
Farmers Here May Get Government
Bins This Fall For Corn Storage

areas of Ohio and other states in
the corn belt.
The bins will be needed for this
falls harvest, in which the govern
ment will became the greatest own
er of corn in world history as the
result of continued operation of
farm price-support laws.
CONTRACTS LET
Faced by the necessity of ade-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25

Average life span of farm people
has heightened considerably, and the
death rate continues significantly
lower than before the war.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25

Look for the official blue tag OF
the Ohio Seed Improvement Associa-
ton on each bag of seed. This
means the seed is Certified
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25

Want to keep cool at night? Try
an exhaust fan in the attic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
American League
ii IN, B OUT ON
 PACIFIC N0RTHERk

Pacific Northern Airlines carried A passengers yesterday with Il ar irving and B leaving as follows
 From Anchorage: Frank Atluk Dale Hutchins, A. G. Woodley, L P. Hogan.
 From Cordova: Mrs. Date, Mrs William Zirglis, Mrs. James k Webber and Billy Webber. K. Thi- bodeau, Don Hadland
 To Cordova. F. A. Rochelle, Duane Butler, Ethel Sanders.
 To Anchorage. Henry Chandler R. R. Groniger, Beverly Groniger K. Elliott, Neil Sexton, E. E. Murry, Tom s. Brown, E. Buchanan, Al Merttanson, John Mares, Edith Scamman, Adela Hudee, Earl Tilton, Mrs. Lulu Meadows.
 To Kodiak: Dale King, Max Pat ashnik, E. A. Roe.
 To Homer Robert T. Lofgren.
 To Naknek: Hans Akse, Karl Aure, Walter Estey, Ekrem Falck, Sigurd Lundfren, Joseph McKeon, Noralf Nilsen, Dick Simmons, Fred Paddock, Win Brindle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
BANNERS GIVEN
 WHITEWA5HlNG TN
 HITTING CONTEST
By GRAHAM BERRY

The Los Angeles Angels may have enough dynamite left to blow themselves out of the Pacific Coast league cellar.
 They exploded last night for 20 hits, with second place Seattle the victim ITO. The whitewashing was done by Booker T. McDaniels, the circuits first Negro pitcher, who scattered six hits through as many innings. It was McDaniels' second victory since joining the Angels last week.
 The 20 Angel hlows included homers by Butcher Moran, Cece Garriott, Clarence Maddern anc Billy Schuster.
 The first place Hollywood Star! made it two in row over Sar Diego. 9-6, with Willard Ramsdel hanging up his eighth win although yielding IA safeties.
 Frankie Dasso notched his 11tf win, hurling Sacramento to a r; triumph over Oakland. He per mitted only six hits.
 Portland whipped San Francisco GA, piling up three runs in tn third after two were out. Vine Shupe singled, Leo Thomas ant Johnny Fucker doubled, Joe Brovi;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
NEW 5UpT. PLANS.
 DRIVE OVER HGWY.

Juneau schools new superinten- dent, Sterling s. Sears, will take the overland route on his first trip to Alaska.
 Tn a long distance telephone call last night with Dr. J. o. Rude, president of the Independent School Board, Sears said he and his fam fly would drive over the Alaska Highway and Haines Cutoff when he comes to take over the position of superintendent of school here.
 Sears appointment to the position was announced yesterday by the board after his acceptance was made known. He comes here from Meetettse, Wyo., where he has acted as superintendent for the past four years.
 Housing facilities tor MT. and Mrs. Sears and their family of two children, six and eight years, are being sought by the board of edu- cation. They will arrive here July 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
EXPECTS TWO, GETS FIVE

The Val Poor family was very happily surprised yesterday evening on meeting the Aleutian to greet their expected visitors, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rainier, father and step- mother of Mrs. Poor. Besides the expected guests, her eldest broth CT. Vincent Rainier and wife and son "Butch'' also made the trip as a complete surprise.
 Mrs. Poor's relatives are from Fife. Minnesota, and her brother and family are from Shelton, Wash. This is both Mrs. Rahiers' first trip to Alaska and also her first steamer trip, but Joe Rainier was a visitor here three years ago, and Vincent was on duty for some time during the war in the Aleutians.
 After several weeks visit here the group will return by plane and vls- it other relatives in Washington, oregon and California before re- turn to their homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
5 doctors prove this plan breaks the laxative habit

If you take laxatives regularly--here's how you can stopl
 Because New York doctors now have proved you may break the laxative habit. And establish your natural powers of regularity. Eighty-three per cent of the cases tested did it, So can you.
 Stop taking whatever you now take. In- stead Every night for one week take 9 Carter's Pills. Second week-one each night. Third welcome every other night. Then-nothing!
 Every day: drink eight glasses of water; set a definite time for regularity.
 Five New York doctors proved this plan can break the laxative habit.
 How can laxative break the laxative habit? Because Carter's Pills "unblock" the lower digestive tract and from then on let it make use of it's own natural powers.
 Further-Carter's Pills contain no habit forming drugs.
 Break the laxative habit with Carters Pills and be regular naturally.
 When worry, overeating, overwork maks you irregular temporarily-take Carter's Pills temporarily. And never get the laxative habit.
 Get Carter's Pills at any drugstore for 3s !. today. You'll be grat l the rest of your life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
EARLY REPORT (By The Associated PreSS)


 Leaders of the anti Communist railway workers union in West Der lin voted today to turn down g Russian peace offer aimed at end Ing the month-old strike.
 The Russians assured the workers there would be no reprisals by the Soviet controlled railway manage ment against those who merely walked off their jobs. However they said those who committed crimes would be punished.
 Both Russian and American of- ficials prodded the men to get back to work. The strike has blockaded Berlin and is costly to both East and West Germany.
 w. T. Babcock, U. s. Deputy Commandant in Berlin said: Its time they started considering what's best for Berlin, not purely for their union" The men want recogrition of their nti-Communist union.
 They also want full payment in West marks instead of East marks which are less valuable. They have Teen offered 75 per cent in We> marks.