davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-21
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-RENT

BETHESDA-One-st garage, 10
blk; Wis. ave: immed. poss.; lease,
S420 a month WI. 6527. -2l
ROSSLYN--4,470 So. it. clear span
14-ft. ceiling. Ideal for lab, light
mfg. etc; avail about so days. A.
M. ROTH. RE. 1880. -23
Evening star., 1951-01-21
HIGHWAY FARM
WEST'S CATAIOGI

FREE. New reduced prices on
aEs cabns Gas Stations nsaes ets FIorids
to New England. Write WS-1, 1925
Western Saving Fund Bldg, Phila.,
Evening star., 1951-01-21
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OFFICES & STUDIOS FOR RENT

and 2nd commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease
A. M. ROTH, RE. 1880.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
7ARMLET-ONLY $4,000
FARMLET-2 HONEST


NEAR FREDERICKSBURG - Fine
general farm, 100 acres, private
lake nice fishing stream. family
fruit; Colonial home, 9 rms, 8 fire.
places, shaded-shrubbed lawn; other
bldgs. "A BUY at S7,000-PART
DOWN, bal. terms. No. 29.249.
VESTS, w. E. Sherman, r. D. No.
LIST FREE
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Annandale Va. Phone FA. T447.
Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Marriage License Applications

Walter Watkins. 25. ITO T st. NV, and
Betty Smith, II, Arlington. va;
Curtis s.,c Graham; asa,; 22 annapolis, Nd. and
Hattie Logan, '2e. 70e Otis pl NV.
James Herring. 40, Silver Spring, Nd, and
Margaret Mathieson. 81. 4ss4 South
John n Barnes. fi s5. 21ss L st, NV. and Eula
Robert Werner. 81. Silver Spring Md. and
Rose Matosian. 27. 1890 Rhode Island
william Kennedy. 80, Arlington. Va. and
Bessie HIM. 81, Cleveland.
aSlf Mildred e% smoo, % % e. 1is5 isn fsrmcnt '9 Sc
Morton schiff, SO. SALT 9TH st. NV. and
Marie Elman. 35. 1859 21st ST. NV.
Joe Hodges: S6; and Josephine Gooch. 30
wiiiianm Y Newman. @ 10y: "a. 1e1s srd st. NV,
4 and Garcia Giovannoni. 20. $40 Rit-
Daniel Norris. 21. 4s1 New York ave, NV,
4 and Mamie Kemp. 10. 1927 11th st.
Alexander Wise. 90. and Eve Wright. 20,
waiter Heissenbuttel, 80. Mountain Lakes,
] n. j.. and Lillian Jancik. 2s. 1s45
Katherine uish. s7, i51i + st. NV. 1
% Romeila % simms, 20. q. 90 SSG Kent i pi. aa me-.
MURRAY. Harlan. Harlan. H., 80, Norfolk, Va. and
bl,d. NV. and Arlene Maloney. 23.
Robert Colbert ssn 70 e. 1893 L st. ne, and
Ida Jean Primeau. 20. 1910 Maryland
jane Miles. 10. 3s7 L st. s,e,, and Doris
| Cypress, II. 1918 Montello ave ne
Evening star., 1951-04-04

Under D. C. Iaw. couples
must apply for marriage
license on one day, ,Dait three
tuu days and receiue the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Jack Butler. 20, 1853 willard st. NV.
and Margie Smith. 21. 513 z st. ne
Robert Walker, 90, 1868 30th st. NV, ans
Evelyn Fields. 20, 623 st. NV.
Ralph Edmondson, 20, 221O Shannon pl
s.e. and Betty Atwell. IS. Arlington.
Richard williams. 27, 20Io 9th st. NV.
and Annie Jennings, 2e' 1922 Anne
James Yorkes.. 21. and Barbara Marshall
10. both Of 1369h Pennsylvania ave
| Sc.
Kyle Howell. 25. 1909 Decatur st. NV.
and Evangeline Eadie, 21. 5517 Kansa
| ave. NV.
John Baxter, 2s. 91s H st. s.w. and Bett,
Archie, 21. 1859 Monticello ave. ne.
Willie Austin. "a, 1893 5th st. ne. ant
| Laurenia Mcdaniel. 81, 20 @ st. NV;
James Neal, 43, 925 ST.. s.w., and zebis
Robert Hoag, Fl, Fort Belvoir, Va, ans
Virginia Kemp, 22, zoos Kalorama I'd
Charles Luria, "a. $500 woodley I'd. NV,
and Annette Greenbaum, 20, Mt. Raj
Dewey Graves, 2s, 1915 Church st. NV,
and Veronica Donover, 23. 1417 Nortf
Carolina ave. ne.
Harold Hoover, 40, and Frances Thornton
22. both Of 402 Richardson pl. NV.
Robert both Ghasrs of AsRsndra s sna Elizabeth va lr0'
Arnold Rhodes, 22, 13l 9th st. ne, ant
Marion Schiller, 10, 3171 Walbridg
Frank an = coeswen. 2s, 1925 9Th ST, NV
and Charlotte Henning. 2s. 1921 stl
James Lewis, %. 37ss Grant st. ne. an,
| Dorothy jackson, g. 5000 18th st. NV
Robert Gordon, 49,. 1921 "A South Capitc
| st. and Dolly Ridley. %, 1719 18th ST
Arthur Mosler, jr., Al, and Margare
Birdsley. SIS. both Of 1880 New Hamp
Edward Clark. 2s, 1000 Taylor St. me-, an,
FAYE Simons. iS. 2I0 Charming st. ne
Sheldon Fischer, 20. $685. 3rd st. NV
and Ann Bortnick, 16, 4S34 Blagden ave
Leland Jones. 2s, Alexander pl. ne. an
Alease Wicks. 25, 81 Florida ave. ne
Robert Drake, 25, Chevy Chase, Md. an
Norma Klak. Bethesda. Md.
James Walker, 30. and Coree Wiggins
25. both of Arlington. Va.
Henry Beard, 3S, Chicago, and Maud Nos
Ter. SO. Evanston, III.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-23
Vacation In Alaska Theme ABA Student Poster Contest

Vacation in Alaska" has been chosen as the theme of the Alaska Education Associations student poster contest which is approach ing it's May 8 dead line.
 Young artists from Nome to Ketchikan have been busy for weeks transferring impressions of their scenic homeland to paper and great variety is expected.
 After local eliminations best en- tries from each school will be sent to the AEA headquarters in Ju- neau where Miss Avis Aamot of the Juneau school staff heads a committee which will arrange for competent judges to pick the win ners in both elementary and high school divisions.
 The twenty posters selected will form an Alaskan exhibit at the July convention of the National Education Association in s a n Francisco.
 Prizes are being furnished by the Alaska Visitors Association.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-23
John Foster Dulles Says He Doubts That Rulers Of Russia Want War

TOKYO, {P - John Foster Dulles said today there is some risk of general war but he doubts the rulers of Russia want war now.
 Dulles came here to assure Japanese that Gen. MacArthur's dismissal would have no effect on plans for an early Japanese peace treaty.
 He left Tokyo by plane for Washington to report to President Truman. He was due at Anchorage about 3 pm. Anchorage time, to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-23

struck at both bases. After having been repulsed from the Kodiak and Elmendorf areas, the "aggres- sor" is believed to. be making an all-out effort to gain a strong strategic striking points in interior Alaska.
 The troops at Ladd it appears, refuse to be caught mapping as the closing chapters of exercise "Firestep" are about to be written.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-23
Killing Frosts In Pacific NV Heavily Damage Fruit Crops There

UNDATED, Warmer wea- ther has moved into the Pacific Northwest, ending the killing frosts which caused heavy losses among fruit growers. It also brought relief to fruit belt resi- dents from the smoke pail of smudge pots, which blackened their nostrils ruined clothes left out on lines overnight, and turned white dogs a brown color.
 There was no relief, however, from the record April dry spell and the forest fire danger. Wea- ther forecaster said no rain is in sight and the humidity will con- tinue to be low.
 The freeze caused heavy dam age to peach, apricot, cherry and pear crops in the Wenatchee- Okanogan area. The apple crop also was hit.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-23
Food Riots In India
 Result In Six Death

CALCUTTA, India, (P) - Food riots in the northeastern part of famine threatened India resulted in six deaths and injuries to scores of persons over the week end.
 A tense situation still prevailed in the troop-patrolled city of Cooch Behar, capital of the form CT princely state of the same name and scene of the disorders.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-23
1 MONIES CUBS HAVE PACK MEETING

With Field Executive Duane Force as special guest, Nome Cub Pack 363 held called meeting last Saturday evening with an excellent turn out and many badges presented. Will Russell, Advancement Chairman for the pack presented through the boys mothers the wolf badges to Don Clark Paul Tveter, and Wayne Russell. The Wolf bodge. repre- sents 10 achievements in Clubbing for an 8-year-old boy. He pre- sented bear badges for 10 achieve menis in Clubbing for 9-year-oli 1 boys, to Robert Russell an d Eugene Newman.
 Norne's Cub Pack is a new unit, now only little more than a year old, and so many of the boys were not in the organization long enough to qualify, but the follow ing boys received their golden star for one year of successful clubbing: Robert Russell, Paul Tveter, Wayne Russell, Eugene Newman, Peter Madsen and Donnie Munz.
 MT. Force presented the First Award in the Strengthen the Arm of Liberty program of clubbing, for having doubled the size of the pack, to the Nome Cub Pack and said that Nome was one of only Is of the units in Alaska to receive this award.
 Den Chiefs Tony Fults and John Hurlbert received their shoulder cords and Den Chief warrants through their respective Den mothers, Mrs. Earl Clark and Mrs. Carl Oman. Den 2, had display Of Australia's two most noted ani- mals at the meeting: large sized stuffed kangaroo with baby kan garoo, and a sheep-part of the Clubbing Around the World theme for last month.
 Following the meeting, Field Executive Duane Force held training session for the leaders and parents, with newly appointed Assistant Cubmaster Clarenc e
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-23
"AGGRESSOR" IS REFUSED LADD-EIELSON AREA

LADD AIR FORCE BASE, Alaska, April 2O-The "aggressor' threw what are believed to be the remains of his air force at the -Eielson area in exercise "Firestep," it was announced at Brig. Gen. David H. Bakers head quarters at Ladd Air Force Base. Paratroopers in large numbers
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-23
THREE BILLION DOLLARS SURPLUS

The idea that present infIationary trends are due to deficit financing the part of the government must be abandoned in the light of the statement that the fed eral treasury will show three billion dollar surplus for the fiscal year ending June 3Oth
 This is due, in the words of John M. Snyder Sec retary of the Treasury to the increased collection of taxes, largely income and corporation levies, and slower tempo of spending for defense Moreover Mir. Snyder thinks that if Congress provides another ten billion dollar tax-bite, there will be surplus for the 1852 fiscal year which ends on June 30th, 1852
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-23
Nome, Alaska, Monday, April 23 1851
NEEDED-A LAWYER OR ACCOUNTANT

It is encouraging to note in the biennial report of the Commissioner of Mines that there steady increase the previous bennum in the total value of all minerals produced" This largely due to coal and platinum rather than gold and the report makes the following flat statement:
 "As long as there is no change in the U. S. Trea- sury price of gold change of policy to permit selling gold in the open market of the world there be any improvement in the gold mining industry under present adverse conditions.
 Commissioner Saarea, in his discussion of the fu- ture and needs of the industry offers suggestion which merits immediate consideration. Said Saarela: "The Federal government through it's Defense Min erals Administration, created in 1850 to expand the base and critical metal industry during the period of emergency should commence a mineral buying pro- gram in the Territory There in Alaska many small deposits of antmony mercury tungsten tn etc. where few tons of easily mnab could be exracted but since there is at present market effort is made to mine such deposits. buying program along the lines worked out by Metals Reserve Company during World War H. and carried out by the Territorial Department of Mines would tend to actvate the basemeal mining industry"
 But then the Commissioner joins the bewildered chorus with the following vail: Provisions of the De- fense Minerals Act will have to be greatly berazed to afford benefit to the small mine operator who most needs assistance Experience in the past with similar agencies proved that complexities of rules and regua tOnS governing grants or loans or other assistance were far beyond the average small mine operator to understand unless he also lawyer accountant.
 So there we have it the government has dis couraged gold mining and prospecting . it wants and must have base metals and minerals classed stra- tegc and critical but of the $10000,OOO appropriated for aid to such mining and prospecting it has spent to date nothing in the field and has it's somewhat mythical program hedged about with double talk and general gobblygook that the fellow who most needs the help and who in the aggregate could do the most good can't tell what it's all about
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-23
You'd Never Guess

Why is a lazy dog like news paper?
 Answer: A lazy dog is a slow pup.
 A slope up is an inclined plane. And an ink-lined plane is a newspaper.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-23

Thompson fearing the ropes along with the rest.
 The Pack expressed its appre- citation to Roy Limberg who has worked with the Pack as assistant durin gthe past year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25
REpUELICkk LEADER
 WHITE GOING SOUTH

Albert White, General Counsel of the Republican Party for Alaska, will leave Juneau the first part of next week for Seattle to attend a conference of Republican Leaders, returning here in about one week. White expects to remain here then until September when he will make trip across country taking him as far as Washington, D. c.
 Commenting on the Palmer Deal, and the report of Senator Hoey, Democrat, published in last nights Empire, White said it bears out what was claimed in the issues be- fore the people of the Territory last year. Some resignations should he handed in as result of corruption" said White.
 Look magazine just out, has an article The Scandals of this Ad- ministration" well worth reading, said White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25
NEW CHRIS-CRAFT
 GOING WRANGELL
 FOR pATR0l WORK

U. s. Fish and Wildlfe Service Regional Director Clarence Rhode and Dan Ralston, enforcement sup ervisor, flew round-trip to Wrangell Thursday evening via FWS plane to bring Wrangells Fisheries Manage ment Agent Mony Clemmons to Juneau.
 Clemmons will pick up a 28-foot Chris-Craft boat here to be used for patrol work in the Wrangell area. While waiting for final tuning up of the craft, Clemmons is check ing on administrative matters with officials of FWS. He hopes to get away for his return to Wrangell with the Chris Craft by Saturday or Sunday and will be accompanied by Louis Mcdonald, of the Terri torial Department of Fisheries who is going to Wrangell on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25
ADVENTURE FILM E NOW SCREENED
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

A swashbuckling adventure-ro- nance in the tradition of true spectacle is the screen fare offered by "The Pirates of Capri,' now at the 20th Century Theatre.
 There are daring escapes, duels to death, lovely damsels in distress, lavish sets and enough intrigue and suspense to keep audiences on the edge of their seats throughout the picture.
 "The Pirates of Capri" is a rous- ing action drama of bold organ ization of patriots, headed by a mysterious Captain Sirocco, who light for the freedom of the peo- pie of Naples. Captain Sirocco is officially known as the Count of Amalfi. As the Count he is engaged to be married to the beautiful Countess Mercedes, who is really in love with the bold Sirocco. While
 aiding a Bourbon ship in the guise of Captain Sirocco, his true iden- 5ity is discovered by the ships Ad- miral However, the Admiral is ta- ken prisoner and the secret is kept
 Then begins sensation after sen- sation with a thrilling climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25
31 ARRIVE ON PAA;
 19 FEY. TO SEATTLE

Fifty persons flew with Pan Am erican World Airways Thursday with 31 arrivals and l9 departures.
 From Seattle: Earl Bright, Mrs. D. w. Dean and children Marsha and William Mrs. B. R. Glass, R.. R. Grocock, Esther Hardway, Mrs. Clyde Hawkins. Kenneth Hawkins, Howard Hovig, Mir. and Mrs. L. D. Huffman, Mrs Mae Huffman, Blair Jackson, Norvin Lewis, Mrs. s. c. Nicholson, Louise Ripke, Ramon and Juanita Somavia, J. Sullivan. Norman Williams, Joseph William son, Hazel Myers.
 From Fairbanks: Walter Stuart. Anne Hesby, J. G. Miles, w. A.. Barton, Frank Parry, Gene Der ting.
 From Whitehorse: J. Hague, M. Tribitscoff.
 To Seattle: H. D. Hobson, Tom Gilmore, c. E. Carlson, Mrs w. w Miller, Bob Welch, Robert Lam hert, Otto Marley, Mrs. Dave Dun- ton and Linda, Tom Sugra, Will liam Killingsworth, Lee Afford, B. Shelton, M Miller, pr. Sappington, James Brown.
 To Ketchikan: Walter Stuart. Mike Malner, Gene Derting.
 To Annette: Agnes Andrewitch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25
SELLERS WANTED

Boys and girls to sell American Legion peoples. Come to Dugout anytime Saturday. 818-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25
THE BIG STEAL" HERE TONIGHT AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

A stirring chase through Mexico after a stolen Army payroll Key notes the thrills of RKO Radios romantic action drama, "The Big Steal with Robert Mitchum, Jane Greer and William Bendix in the stellar roles. This feature opens to- night at the Capitol Theatre.
 Mitchum and Bendix portray pair of Army officers hot on the trail of the stolen currency-Mltcn- um to clear his record and ms name. and Bendix for mysterious reasons, while Miss Greer becomes involved in the affair through try ing to get back some of her own money that the thief has taken.
 Opening at Vera Cruz, the story moves quickly into the interior as Mitchum and Miss Greer, unwill- ing partners, set out after their quarry, with Bendix trailing them. The subsequent adventures of the principals build up to an exciting climax The films realism is en- haaced Ey it's authentic exterior scenes, all of which were photo graphed in Mexico on the actual locales of the story.
 Patric Knowles and John Qualen are seen as two Of the crooks. Ra- mn Novarro and Don Alvarado portray Mexican police officers. Lon Siegel directed the production Ly Jack J. Gross, based on the Sat- ul day Evening Post story, "The Road to Carmichaels' by Richard Nonnser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25
DEER INVASION NOT
 LIKED BY PONIES IN
 DAIRY FARM MEADOW

Apparently knowing the hunting season isn't open, two deer have been invading the meadows of Sherwood's Dairy Farm fer fesd. Grass has not started on the upper slopes yet and the deer know where the grass first appears. But there are six ponies and two or three horses in the dairy meadows that don't like the neighborliness of the deer. The ponies and horses take off to the opposite end of the meadows from the deer and give them worried looks. The mule pas- tured there does not show too much concern over the matter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25

from 117000 entries from all of the states for awards in the 27th annual National Scholastic Writing Awards, sponsored by Scholastic Magazines.
 Juries of nationally-known writ CTS and newspapermen were judges of the thousands of manuscripts submitted.
 It is a distinct honor to Juneau high school and to the two students involved to win such national rec ognition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25
SELLERS WANTED

SELLERS WANTED
 Boys and girls to sell American Legion poppies. Come to Dugout anytime Saturday. 818-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25

G. J. McArdle of Seattle is stop ping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25
JUNEAU STUDENTS WIN RECOGNITION
 IN NATL. CONTEST

Elaine DeArmond and Robert Golf of the Juneau high school have received singular distinction in a national scholastic writing contest, it is announced by Schol- astic Magazines Of New York.
 A Junior Essay, written by Elaine DeArmond and Junior Short Story, by Robert Golf, were chosen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25
BROWNIE TROOP }
 HOSTESS TO NO. 4
 OUTDOOR MEETING
]. Gy

Brownie Scout Troop 3 will meet Saturday at 10:30 am. for an out door meeting
 They will be hostesses to Brownie Troop IA for this meeting. The girls who live near the Juneau Dairy will meet on that corner, and those who live near the Elks Hall will meet there. All girls are to be ready on time so that the bus can pick them up, and each girl of Brownie Troop 3 is to take a walking salad" for herself and one other. The troops will return to Juneau by pm.
 G. J. McArdle of Seattle is stop 4l..- D.. l. II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25
PAMARAY SPECIAL

Music nightly at the Pamaray by Eleanor O'Reilly and her Musical Pals. Come and enjoy their dance melodies. 8l6-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25
TAKU LODGE OPEN

Taku Lodge now open for your patronage. Contact Alaska Coastal Airlines at Baranof Hotel for res ervations. 8i6-7t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25
PALMER VISITOR

Fl. c. Chandler of Palmer arrived yesterday on PIMA and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25
FROM FLORIDA

MT and Mrs. J. F. Young of Jack sonville, Florida, are stopping at the Baranof hotel.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
County Xmas Seal Chairman
Reports 1866 Contributions

The third week of the annual
Christmas Seal Sale, the Coun-
ty Seal Sale Chairman, Mrs.
L. R. Bostwick, reports a total
of 1866 contribution letters re-
turned to the Geauga County
tuberculosis and Health Asso-
cations office. r..
According to a report re-
ceived from the State office at
Columbus as of December 3rd,
the average increase is 1875
per cent above the returns on
the same day over last years
returns. This is encouraging,
states Mrs. Bostwick, but there
are still 1884 unanswered let
ters. Last year, Geauga County
held top place per capita in the
state, and the Association is
again trying to reach that goal.
Quoting w. A. Reed, M. D.,
the county tuberculosis physic-
ian, the Geauga County Com
mlssioners pay out $4,000
yearly for each hospitalized
tuberculosis patient. Through
the sale of Christmas Seals
and Health Bonds, the Geauga
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Army Hopes To See,
Hear War of Future
THROUGH TV Camera

Television may be the future
''eyes and ears" of the Army Signal
Corps.
Experiments already are under
way with a mobile television sys-
tenn capable Of transmitting pic
lures from relatively remote field
activities to military classrooms.
Television is being used in justruc-
tion at the Army's Signal School at
Fort Monmouth. New Jersey.
Use of TV cameras to put field
generals in constant touch with their
combat troops is within the realm
Of possibility-the day they can view
the battlefield as their men attack
may be not too far away.
Sciences latest contribution to the
field Of communications is being
studied diligently by the Army Sig
nal Corps. Technicians are being
trained through actual use Of the
eye-ear medium as well as from the
most up-to-date engineering man.
uals on the subject.
There are no immediate plans for
tactical use of television but prepa-
rations are being made for an ex-
pansion of both its facilities and
techniques.
The Signal Corps new mobile tele-
vision system is described by cleo
tronics engineers as one of the most
complete stations ever mounted on
wheels. Operation Of the station is
intended to stimulate tactical uses
of TV.
Housed in four special, 31-foot
buses, the mobile stations equip
ment consists of three field TV
cameras, 10 portable receivers, a
large, life-size screen protector, in
accommodation radio facilities,
power units and complete micro.
wave transmitting, monitoring and
receiving equipment.
Present plans for the mobile ~
station do not call for direct tele-
vision broadcasting. Programs. how
ever, will be 'piped" from the field
to military classrooms or to
broadcasting station via both micro
wave radio and Goa. .ial cable.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

County TB and HEALTH
ASSOCIATION is the supple
mentary financial aid to the
tuberculosis control problem in
the county. Mrs. Myrtle Rod
gers, Executive Secretary, states
the Association has paid out,
since April 1st - $60.35 for
tuberculin patch tests for school
children; $4,000 to DR.. Reed
for Patch test reading and
chest X-ray film reading; $456.-
90 to Geauga County physi-
clans for pre-diagnostic chest
X-rays.
Mrs. Bostwick is making an
urgent plea to Geauga County
citizens to answer their Christ
mas Seal letters and join the
campaign to fight tuberculosis
and promote a community
Health Control Program.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Wool Bureau Photos

wool IN
fashions
lines At beautifully
with to match
by Joyce compIe theeuse