davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Atlantic City Results
BY The Associoied Press

FIRST RACE-Purse.. $4,000: claim
shining On fBIOckj 1870 7.sO 4.so
For Glory (Permanel 1880 100
Freds Gift CBatch'er) $50
True Play, Miss Hammonton, Glad
Ioote. ThemiS, Guided Rocket, Patsy's
Dream, Intellengcer. Miss Fran. Surprise
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
Lets Lets Live shun and up 500 fuTlSnss
Snuzzle tBatcheller) $40 100
Weep and Wall tTryOn) II?O
Sun Bud. Orb, Duchess Aumar, Mona
Milton. Puppet. Time, 1:44ss.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S4I.60J
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
MAJ Msraad 4yeaS0lds sbnk and up q nile les
apnesse r @ fs5tia Sot tSmts5 Mtstr0pe' 100 aS sGo
Big Thumb. Isograde. Irritate. BiRdome.
Avon Lady. Time, 1:51.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ances; 3-year.oldS; furlonEs:
4sey 4ss PDsss 1isso ,sSSPt ;StSpp n2O ssS ssS
Broken Promise (Boulmetis) $50
Excursion. ,Copake, High Trafhc. Cant
end: Princess Dita. Shoemaker. Time.
1:119s.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: allow
anceS; 3-year-olds and up: lis miles.
beItOn BOY (batcheIler) 1.SO $40 go
TOpSide tPermane) $50 22O
Nullify GeBIancl go
Ladslove, Prince Dare. Time. 1:443s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: Is miles.
Thasian Hero tMcLTn) $50 100 400
Ardoch James) 1850 $50
Marked Game tWiIliams) $50
Wise Market. PARKWAY. Laran. Guard
OF Honor. Blue Shore. Time. l A.
SEVENTH RACE-The Worlds Play
ground Stakes; $4,000 added; 2-year-
olds; + furlones.
Errard King (B'lmets> SEQ 26O a.6O
Ropes Baby Catalano) $40 I,iO
a Donna jack (Shuk) iIO
Gallito Cosentina. Passembud. LaJoie,
Roman Mirage. Tiercel. Time, 1928.
Hopald-Kipal entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: is miles
turf courSel.
a P'ssfng Hour P'm'ne) 7.2O 4.4O 800
Prince Pat (Batcheller) $50 SEQ
Flight Admiral (StOut) 800
a Muzzle, Star Prince, Marsh Hare,
Charles, First Nighter. Flashy, Bright
Pass, Brother Ghost, Pritty Watch.
Time, :452s.
Sorrentino. jr.-Baker entry.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22

vember 10Th. The Executive
Committee made plans for the
fall meeting of the Board of
Directors and Seal Sale work
ers to be held on November
10th at the Pilgrim Christian
church in Chardon.
The Rehabilitation Program
report was given by the chair
man, Robert Walsh. Through
the Associations program in
cooperation with the Federal
Bureau of Vocational Rehabil-
itation, two Geauga County
people have been placed into a
normal living capacity. One ex-
patient is attending Dyke
Spencerian Business College
and one has part-time employ
nent.
The Vice-President, Mrs. Fen
wick, reported on the Tubercul-
osis District Conference meet
ing at Cuyahoga Falls stating
Geauga County was well rep
resented by members of the
local TB Association.
Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers, Exec
utive Secretary, reported the
past months office activities.
Quantities of supplementary
health literature. films and
filmstrips have been supplied
to the Welcome Wagon Hostess,
Aid for the Aged office, stu
dents, teachers and school
nurses in the county. Mrs. Rod
gers visited three lGeauga pa
tients at the Ohio Tuberculosis
Hospital after attending
tuberculosis Committee meet
ing at Columbus on October 8.
Following the recommenda-
ton of Mrs. j. Urpi, Assistant
County School Superintendent,
for supplementary Health Edu-
cational materials in the school
health posters to be placed in
by the committee to purchase
additional visual aids and
health poseters to be placed in
the Associations loan library
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22

When you buy used car from Ford Dealer,
,ou're dealing with an established business
nan who has a large investment and his good
lame at stake We're here today, and Ue'H be
ere tomorrow! ~.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22

for use in the school program.
The final report of the mass
chest X-ray survey by the
State and local Health Depart
ments was given total number
X-rayed - 2799; l3 films un-
satisfactory; 80 films reported
suspicious TB"; II films mon
tuberculous"; 2670 films mega
tive" Referral slips for IA x
II" chest X-rays will be issued
by the Department of Health to
further check the 13 unSatis-
factory films in addition to the
80 films reported suspicious.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22
PiIarezyk Brothers
Incorporate

Secretary of State Ted Brown
has issued a corporation charter
to the Pilarczyk Bros. Construc-
ton, Inc, located in Huntsburg,
with Harry Reese, RID No. /,
Huntsburg, as the statutory
agent. The firm is permitted to
issue $50 shares of no par
common stock. Incorporators
are Andrew c. PUtka, Sanford
j. Berger, and Claude j. Par
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22
TB Meeting Held
October 18th

The regular business meeting
of the Geauga TB and Health
Associations Executive Com
mittee was held October 18th
with the following members
present: B. A. Brolghton, Presi-
dent; Mrs. Robert Fenwick,
Vice-President; M. A. Fox,
Treasurer; Vern Foft, Robert
Walsh, Mrs. Ray Hensel, Mrs.
Norman Moss, B. J. Shanower,
Mrs. Walter Corey. F. r. Scho-
field, w. A. Reed, M. D.
Vern Foft, County Seal Sale
Chairman, discussed his plans
for the annual Christmas Seal
Sale campaign opening on No
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22
Earns Paper
for Naming
Folks in Picture

The young couple pictured
at the ChardOn Homecoming
dance in last weeks Geauga
Record have been identified.
They are Joseph and Mari
lyn HummeI. A subscription
to the Geauga Record is be-
being mailed to Mrs. Paul
Adams for identifying h e
two.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22
SOUTH HAMBDEN

Mrs. Charles Siska honoring her
mothers birthday Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry boer'
winkle and Judith visited Mr..
and Mrs. Don Hagen Saturday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22

evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Qivoky's
baby daughter, Joan, was chris
tened at st. Mary's church Sun
day, oct. IL. A family gather
ing was held at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Divoky.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Criticism Of Probers
Embitters Situation,
Douglas Declares

Direct criticism Of congress
sional investigating committees
and their members probably does
more harm than good, according
to Senator Douglas, Democrat,
Of Illinois.
"It only embitters the situa-
tion," the Senator last night told
the 10th anniversary conference
of the Friends Committee on Ma
tional Legislation.
Senator Douglas referred to
such Republican investigators as
Representtive Velde of Illinois
and Senators Mccarthy Of Wis
consin and Jenner of Indiana.
Senator Douglas said they be-
lieve they are acting from proper
motives through real fear Of
communism. He said, however.
they fail to see the Intangible
effects" they have of encourag-
ing "self-appointed vigilantes"
to create an atmosphere Of SuS-
plcion and distrust.
Sees Job for Courts.
II don't want to set up grand
tnquisitors to pass on the belief
and character" Of the people. he
added, THAT should be left to
the courts"
Discussing State sponsored in
vestigations of communism. Sen
ator Douglas described the one
in California as lone of the worst
committees in the country" He
defended, however, the States
right to require loyalty oathS Of
teachers, saying he does not
think Communist Party mem
bers or fellow travellers should
be permitted to teach.
Senator Douglas said the i'm
preston of congressional inveS-
legations created by radio and
press made them appear worse
than they really are. He said in
vestigations of people, issues and
the executive branch Of Govern
ment are an invaluable aid for
drawing up legislation.
Sees Conspiracy as Real.
Senator Douglas warned that
the Communist conspiracy is real
and that about 40 per cent Of
the party can be counted on to
act as spies or SabateurS in the
event of war. He warned the
delegates to the Quaker confer
ence that Communists are max
ing a concerted effort to inf1l-
trate religious organizations. He
told the group that their de-
nomination, with its loose dis
cipline and unprogrammed meet
tngs, is susceptible to infiltration.
E. Raymond Wilson, executive
secretary Of the Friends Com
mittee on National Legislation,
presided at the meeting. at Mar
jorie Webster College. The four
day conference will end at $50
o'clock today with a talk by
Clarence Pickett, honorary secre-
tary of the American Friends
Service Committee.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Group Promises Fight
On Hotel Discrimination

The Co-ordinating Committee
for the Enforcement Of D. C.
Anti-Discrimination Laws an
nounced yesterday it soon will
launch a program Ito insure that
hotel lodging discrimination" is
brought to an end in Washing
ton.
The committee made the an
nouncement in urging Negro
citizens to make full use of pub
lie eating places. now that the
Supreme Court has ruled against
restaurant segregation.
At the same time, the COM
mittee urged restaurants and
drinking places to comply with
the law willingly and whole
heartedly."
Evening star., 1953-06-16

ing the committees objective
should be an adequate roads pro-
gram in every State by 1855. He
added:
Lets aim for programs that
take into account the need of all
Of us for adequate facilities for
interstate movement and ap-
proaches to and around cities
the need of our farmers for all
weather roads on which to start
their produce on it's way and of
our city dwellers for space in
which to move and park their
cars"
The conference also was ad-
dressed by Arthur M. Hill, chair
man Of the executive committee
Of the Greyhound Bus Corp.
and Albert Bradley. executive
vice president of the General
Motors Corp.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Thieves Take $500
From Restaurant Safe

Thieves looted a safe of $500
after forcing a skylight yester-
day at the New Athens Restau-
rant, 1741 K street NV, it was
reported to police.
The safe. police said. appar-
emily was either left unlocked or
the thieves knew the combina-
ton.
In a robbery yesterday. a man
snatched 5000 from under the
cash register at the Belvedere
Market, 1909 M street NV, it
was reported.
Police broadcast a lookout in
this case for a colored man,
about %. wearing a gray suit
and a yellow straw hat.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
BeIcher Named Aide
To Director. of Buduet

Donald R. Belcher, who has
been serving as a financial con-
sultant to the House Appropria-
tions Committee. has been
named assistant director Of the
Budget Bureau.
The appointment was an
nounced at the White House
late yesterday.
Mr.. Belcher, IS. was associated
with the American Telephone
and Telegraph CO. for "a years
and was treasurer from 1914
until his retirement in 1852.
In 1912 and l943 he was chief
of planning and statistics in the
Navy and Navy Materiel Control
Officer.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Mayor Of Hogerstown
Cites Project Cash Lack
BY the Asseciotad Press

HAGERSTOWN. June TO-
Mayor Winslow Burhans, a Dem
ocrat, told the City Council yes
terday that the preceding Re-
publican administration left him
half a million dollars worth OF
pending projects and only $780,
900 to do them.
Mayor Burhans asked a special
session of the council to decide
on which projects the available
funds will be spent. He said the
rest will have to wait until next
year.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

chairman Of
the National
Project Ade-
Quate Roads
Committee.
The group.
represen t in g
/ n d u S try.
business, civic,
highway user
and farm or
g q n ! z atoms,
held a confer
ence in the
M q yflOwer
Hotel yester-
49,
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Years First Case Of Polio
Reported in Baltimore
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, June 16.-The
first Baltimore polio case this
summer has been reported. The
victims three children have been
given gamma globulin.
DR.. Huntington Williams, city
health commissioner, reported
yesterday that a 31-year-old
Serviceman was stricken last
Friday and has been taken to
Walter Reed Hospital in Wash
inGton.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Virqiniu 81 Returns

NEW YORK, June 16 P)-
The transport General McRae,
carrying 1,076 troops from the
Far East, is scheduled to dock
tomorrow in New York. The
McRae's passenger list includes
Pfc. H. r. Brooks Of Harrison
burg, Va.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Johnston Picked 10 Head Adequate Roads Group

Clem D. Johnston, vice presi-
dent Of the board Of directors of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce, has been named
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Finding Stolen Curs

CHICAGO.-The odds are 3 to
/ that a stolen car will be recov-
cred within 80 days. If it's gone
longer than that, the chances Of
recovery are slight.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Lutheran Stote Church

COPENHAGEN. The Luth-
eran Church is the state church
of Denmark.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

day. Mr.. Johnston.
Mr.. Johnston told the gather
Evening star., 1953-09-30
The New "Thriff Center" Of Virginia

The New --TE1riff Center" Of ViFginiu
Everything departments cockfu of the newest fall
family, furnishings, furniture and appliances
lupcked The
Godnbg the thrift Washing
Virginia
TERRIFIC sailed during.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04
Dewey Goodrich Attended Nome Club Luncheon
 In Honor of Mike Walsh

Manager Dewey Goodrich of the NC. Co, who has been on a'business trip to the States where he was delegate to the annual convention of the Rotary Club in Tacoma, had the pleasure of at tending a Nome Club luncheon at the Arctic Club on May 1. This organization, which originated a year ago, includes many former Nomeites. The luncheon was given in honor of Mike Walsh, who had just returned from Ire land. Amer Rydeen, who had just returned from trip to Sweden, was also present.
 Among the Nomeites present were:
 Mike Walsh, C. D. Garfield, Sam Taggart, Van Taggart, Emer- son Bassett, John White, Amer Rydeen, John Tesack, Harry Don nelley, Dr. Thomas Morcom, Guy Mish, Glen Mcleod, Carl John son, A. E. Todd, Carl Lomen, Ralph Lomen, Harry Lomen, Harry Gabrielson, Louis Vegalius, Dewey Goodrich, Lee Mccoy, Con Carroll, Paul Xavier, Jerry Gal win, Andy Nylen, Wade Canthorn;
 Bert Whittard, Fowler Martin, O. M. Margraf, Grant Jackson, Phil Holland, Roy Wallingford, Philip Semour, JIG. G,affney, Dick Sundquist, Leonard Seppala, w.. E. H. Cremer, Charles R. Griffin, G. P. Madsen, Charities Milot, H. F. Harper, Tom Givan, Tom Ross.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04
NOME CHAMBER TO HOST FAIRBANKS BUSINESSMEN

The Chamber of Commerce will be host to 27 business men from Fairbanks Saturday evening at the Bering Sea Club. This party, which is arriving with Wien Air lines plane, will be entertained by members of the Chamber and their ladies with a special pro- gram and entertainment through out the afternoon and evening.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Roy Wall, Osky Weeda, D. w. Neidert, J. R. liar. Leo Schaffer, Pete Maloney, L. M. Hagen, David Sooluk, Rebt. E. Curtis.
 From Anchorage: Pat Ongtow- asruk, Ernest Herman, Vince Kun nuk; Clyde Nershak, Eric Jack son.
 To McGrath: Lars Hunter and David Simon.
 To Unalakleet: It. Col. Wm. Weir, Capt. J. P. Ventura, How ard Moore.
 From Unalakleet: May Joule and infant.
 From Moses Point: Lorraine David and infant.
 Fine Job Printing al inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04
Fourth '.l.l V.FW V.l Fight
 Card Saturday Had Five Bouts
By HERB WILLIAMS

The Nome chapter of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars sponsored their fourth in a series of smok- CTS for the local fight fans Satur- day which was held in the Nome High gymnasium and featured five bouts totaling 15 rounds of boxing.
 On he first card, Bill Saxton, 148 pounds, of CAA and Chuck Dixon, 145 pounds, of Nome, fought to draw. The decision wasn't too popular with the fans, some who thought Saxton was the more aggressive.
 Bernie Mcclure, 160 pounds, from Charleston, w. Va, won a very close decision over Don Langford, 160 pounds, from Phil adelphia. Both fighters were very aggressive and fast on their feet, although Mcclure pushed the fight to his opponent.
 The third card of the program was a re-match between the two well-known pugilists of the ring, as Harold Perkins still remained the undefeated lightweight cham piCn of Nome. Chuck Sindelar of Iowa City met his match again against the crafty Perkins who halls from Sioux Falls, SD. Perk- ins tipped the scales at ITO pounds while Sindelar came in at 176. It was strictly too much Perkins for Sindelar, who fought a game, but losing battle.
 Bout number four was a battle of Texas against Mississippi as the Texas Cowboy at 130, lost a close decision to the Detail Kid who also scaled 130 pounds, from Goldport, Miss. The Cowboy from Beaumont got in a few good ticks against his opponent, but couldn't muster enough attack to gain the judges eye.
 The last bout, which turned out to be the feature of the evening, had two well known local figures, Ted Grotha at 240 pounds and the well known Kotzebue Bugler, Bert Beltz at 210 pounds, battle of heavyweights With a mass of flaying arms and brief rest on the ropes, both boys managed to last out the three rounds and were well rewarded equally by the judges who called the torrid fight a draw.
 Judges for the fights were Lu- ther Dunbar, Jim McLain and referee Les Bronson, who served double role. Art Paulos counted the knockdowns at the bell and Lou Fulton served as timer.
 Matchmaker Hap Lancaster an nounced the next series of bouts is tentatively set for the 4th of July.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04
NOME HIGH STUDENTS GUESTS OF FATHER MURPHY

Father Murphy of St. Joseph's Catholic Church was host to the Nome High School students Fri day evening at dance given for them in the church building Fu- dert residence).
 The young people enjoyed danc- ing by firelight from the big fire place until midnight. Refresh mentS were served.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04
Pioneers Meeting W Wednesday. May 6
 Pioneer Igloo
 e:00 PM. . Sumptuous Lunch -- - Liquid Refreshments -

CARD OF APPRECIATION We wish 10 express our ap- preciation 10 all our friends for their expressions of sympathy in many ways during our recent be- reavement.
 Beulah Levy
 A. Ferguson
 The Rotmans
 The McDonalds
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04

Gus Masik. well-known sour dough who has made his home in the States for the past ten years, came back Saturday and plans to spend the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04
MIMI HOSPITAL

re Admitted: Virginia Atuk,. Mrs. Marvin Warbelow,- Amelia David of Film, and Claudia Shearer.
 Discharged:- Marlin Paul,
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04
Warbelow Son Born Yesterday

Mir. and Mrs. Marvin War below, teachers of Selawik, are the parents of a son, Charles Meade, born May 3, weighing 8 pounds, 3 ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04

No place in the United Kingdom is more than 70 miles from the sea.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04

Glass can be drawn into thread so fine that a single marble will make a thread 100 miles long.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04

A Twentieth Century Fund study estimates that two-thirds of the worlds population eats barely enough to keep the people alive.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arrivings Saturday: L. c. Fer guson, Stanley Cook, Richard Lee, Marie Gilman, Ed Boring, James Cary, Albert Erbre, Corcas Fry berg, Gordon Gallup, Verna Mich elson, Dewey Goodrich, Guy Mish, Philip Willett, Luther Obenshain.
 Departing were George Wetzel, Albin Poison, M. Keaton, and Roy Dropik.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Cortisone Declared Useful
In Detection Of Cancer
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April "A new
use for the wonder drug" corti-
sone-the detecting of cancer Of
the adrenal glands has been dis
covered at the Columbia-P Pres
byterian Medical Center, the
American Cancer Society an
nounced today.
Previous diagnosis of the dis
ease involved an exploratory op-
Grafton. the society said. The new
method. it added. is simple and
painless and has proved 100 per
cent accurate in series of pa
tients' tests performed in Colum-
bias institute for cancer re-
search.
Adrenal tumors cause a condi-
ton of "adrenal virilism." The
victims. usually infants or young
children, show tendency toward
dohermaphroditism - mas
culinization if they are female
and the attainment of precocious
puberty if they are male.
Although adrenal virilism is
not a particularly common af-
Fiction, the announcement said,
the discovery that cortisone is
effective for its diagnosis and
treatment gives scientists great
.er understanding of cancer and
reveals new possibilities for early
detection and greater control"
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Japan and U. 5. 5iqn
treaty Restoring
Trade Relations
BY ,hs A..oeia.sd Press

TOKYO, April 2.-Japan and
the United States today signed
a new treaty of friendship, COM
merce and navigation.
It restores full commercial and
friendly relations between the
two powers for the first time
since President Roosevelt abro-
gated an earlier treaty in 1889
in an effort to halt Japanese
aggression.
The treaty's main object is to
list detailed rules for protecting
each country'S private citizens,
business companies and busi-
nessmen. and merchant shipping
and seamen in the territory Of
the other.
1t also is designed to pave the
way for the entry of American
private capital into Japan.
It is believed the treaty will
lead to some relaxing of Japan's
restrictions on taking money out
of the country particularly
corporate dividends. This re-
striction has been serious
damper on American invest
ment.
The treaty was signed by
United States Ambassador Rob-
ert Murphy and Foreign Min
lister Katsuo Okazaki.
It will have to be ratified by
the United States Senate and
both houses of the japanese
Diet. The treaty takes effect one
month after ratifications are ex-
changed at Washington. It will
last for 10 years and may be
ended any time thereafter fol-
lowing one years notice of in
tention.
The treaty is the first of it's
kind Japan has signed since the
San Francisco Peace Conference.
1t probably will serve as a pat
tern for pacts with other foreign
nations.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
GruneWa|d 10 Appear
Al House Hearing
Before Sentencing

Sentencing Of Henry w. (The
Dutchman) Grunewald, Wash
ington contact man who pleaded
guilty about two weeks ago to
contempt : of Congress charges,
today was postponed until April
80.
The postponement was made
by Judge Alexander Holtzoff in
the U. S. District Court for the
District Of Columbia after Pros
ecutor William Hitz said the
House Ways and Means subcom-
mittee wished to question Grune-
wald on April 13 or shortly
thereafter.
At the time Grunewald plead
ed guilty, Judge Holtzoff said
the sentence might be affected
by the amount of cooperation
shown the subcommittee by
Grunewald.
Grunewald. whose contacts
with influential persons ranged
from the White House to Capitol
Hill during the Truman admin
iStration, was indicted on 81
counts of contempt of the House
subcommittee.
The House group at the time
was delving into Internal Rev.
enue Bureau tax scandals.
Among the counts against
Grunewald was that he declined
to say whether he knew Charles
Oliphant, former chief counsel
for the Internal Revenue Bureau,
and whether he had ever dis
cusSed any tax cases with rev.
enue officials. Grunewald plead
ed guilty to one count of the
indictment and the others were
dropped.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Perspirution Used in Tests

NEW YORK R.-Because
perspiration is a strong COM
pound, powerful enough to re-
move paint and even etch the
hardest metals, it has found a
place in modern industry. Cor
rc. ; i. @u"ts
is tested sometimes by having
people handle them over ana
over. One firm has stepped up
this process by producing SYM
thetic perspiration in barrel lots.
The solution : is composed of
valerie acid. butyric acid, acetic
acid and salt.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Birds Like Nebraska

LINCOLN LN.-Nebraska is a
comparatively treeless, flat State.
with little natural water. but it
has the third largest bird list in
the Nation. including many
varieties of waterfowl.