davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
9.S5 If PERI. Lees Competing

9.95 If PERI. Lees Competing
Twist and sheared pile broadloom- modern
textures with heavy Latex back 399 yds in - 90
and IL it. widths in assorted colorS; grey, %
green, nutmeg, caramel.
123.90-9x12 Rug includes binding 1888 50. yd.
1895 GMIiStam Wool Wilton
Perfect luxury embossed all WOOL ~ width A.0S
38 yds green, so yds. grey, 100 yds charcoal.
Including binding.
183.9O-9x12 Rug -.-------------123 1880 sq. yd.
500 Off CGrrcd RayOm Wilton
Reg. 11.95 exquisite carved rayon woven
Wilton. g. widths in beige (400 50. yds) and - nm
green (89 So yds). IL width in green 81 100
l4790-9x12 Rug includes binding 763S a. vd
lSS75-9x15 Rug, includes binding 9435
II.95 AII-WOOI 4-PIy TtciSt
Superior quality twist in broken colors ~ On
widths. GIFT. widths: Grey, 81 yds; green n 'VV
~ yds.; 12-ft. widths. Green AZ yds: beige
81 and 56 yds nutria 104 yds. So yd
S.S5 0HI2' Rug Cushions
Rubberized waffle cushion. 1907 mothproof, .SS
jute, rubberized coated face.
ca.
1925 RGyOn-NyIOn TIciSt Taceed
s s sSa yss TsS Ia s widths 90
gold "a yds -
$lS5-9x12 Rug includes sergng -----75AS 50. yd.
:" T' washington "a H. 81 S'rtr'' :" H~ rAsxf"'io.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Juice-Co1 Hossocks?
Mrs. J. J. T., Vienna

Will someone please send in
instructions for making has
socks out of empty 46-ounce
juice cans? Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

staff for military operations
for international affairs. Maj.
Gen. R. L. Vittrup, and Mrs.
Vittrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
BUYS FOR CHILDREN

6-Boys RayOn-Linen COordinates; broken sizes to 90
1SS-Casuai Jackets-lSS 6SS-Matching Contrasting
$50 Matching or Contrasting Stacks ------- iss
iOO-2Ss Boys Baseball Sweaters to 1s %
6O-$1 Boys Dress Belts, % to 28------.-.2 for 81
sOO-7c-sI Briefs and T-shirts; in group for 81
.O-SSS Boys Dress Shirts battered broken SHE'S 81
lis Chidren's Sandals broken sizes - 81
M02sS-sS5 Teens Sandals Dress Shoes broken 81
SOO-S9c Girls Cotton Plisse Pantes; Alp - for 81
SS-lsS Girls NylOn PetticOats; 1914 -.--- I69
SoO.sS Girls Cotton PIisse Shorty Pts; for S.
Io-S4 Girls Nylon Petticoas 5-l4 - - 299
ISo Girls Cotton. NylOn
~ ,SSS-4sS Girls Better Bouses -.--.-.-.-.- 1s9
HSV-ISS2SS Infants Topper Sets, Sunsuits for So
end H. Washington and SnUer pARKnOton
STATIONERY, ACCESSORIES
l5O-l25 Boxed Everyday Greeting Cards ssc
$3.50 Duffle Bag of 10 Pkgs Napkins -------S 81
SCO-SSc Travel or Storage Hat Boxes---------- 6Sc
i''0-sl Necklaces Bracelets earrings plus tax
street H. WASHINGTON, Saver PARKinUton
SILVERPLATE AND GIFTS
S6-lssS siIverpIated wel-and-Tr PIaters 1899.
27-lsss Silverplated Gravy Boats --------- 81,
2l-l99S Slverpated Vegetable Dishes ------- 299s
7l-ls.ss Silver Plated Meat Patters -------- 90.
lssSo Imported APct Stainless Steel FIatware IS
SO-SsS-l4sS Imported TOle Trays 2ix3s" 2ss 70 7ss
~. :. .pus
r'' A'''' Co. IN FL aa1 YFs1ii sRs5u H. SILVER Spring.
DRESS FABRICS
1000 yds-69c to l29 Summer Miracle Fabrics Chromspun
Novelties 1000 natural COOred DacrOn' -NyIOn
ZOO yds49c to S9c Quality Cotton CottOns Printed
Novelties and Percaes Piques -.------.-- 29c yd
The Heeht Co.. Street H. washinOon Spring
and PARKfH0ton 80
POPULAR RECORDS
1865 and "a Popular Classical and Jazz 1O.n LIP
Records l4o
sOO-39S Bill Haley and His COmes-12-n LIP Records
The Co. sh H. wasaingtos ia H. saper Spring;
Street ~, PARKiiotoH -
Infants Furniture, $50 10 5O06 Off
2S-slso Edison Cribs, plastic teethng rails ---s SIS
46-l59s Reclining Stroers IS
"o-A'S0 StEoner paus $50
H-lOs9 Canopy Strolers W shopp. bag.-----.-... 81
2s-l7SS Welsh Doodle Buggy LiftOut Carriages $40
SS-lesS Innerspring Mattresses by Kantwet --- sl2
$3.50 Edison Cribs, steel stabiIizer bars--..--SS7
iHS ~ Ws'hfn0OH ia Ser Spring: sra H. PARKinstoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
~ 10 ~ OFF
DECORATOR FABRICS

Pre-Inventory Clearance! 5000 Yds to go-includ-
ing 36 and 4S" slipcover and drapery fabrics re-
upholstery fabrics easement fabrics remnants!
Some Seconds!
1.SS to 1SS 4S" Slpcover and Drapery Fabr, yd TIC
1913 to 279 as SIipcover and Drapery Prints yd 13s
4.9S to 5.98 54 ReuphOlStery Fabrics I'd. 1893
1888 to 1888 I'd. SlipcOver and Drapery Remnants
"a off
Lag SlIpcOver ChntZ ---------------------yd . Soc
sh H. Washington H.. Spring and PARKin0on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
LIGHTWEIGHT TOPPERS
were $Z5-29.98
vht IN nm

were SZ9-ZS.S6
los budget toppers in woods light IN On
enough for summer wear. Assorted "V
colors; 1913. nv
Srd H., Messdnne, Washington. end H., Suuer Spring
and PARKtnoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
CAFE CURTAINS, - OFF!
HOUSEFURNISHINGS

4; sTd H. Silver Spring and PARKtnOtou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
SILVERPLATE AND GIFTS
DRESS FABRICS

1000 yds-69c TO 129 Summer Miracle Fabrics Chromspu
Novelties 1000 natural cOlOred DacrOn', NylO
nlends CSC v
700 yds-4sc to SEC Quality COtOns Pnts
NoVetles ana Percaies Piques 29c
The Heeht Co.. Street ~, wahnOton; Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
POPULAR RECORDS

1865 and "a Popular Classical and Jazz 1O-in. L.
NeO"uS J.
SOO-SSS Bill Haley and His COmets-12in LIP Records
The Heeht Co. stu H. Warrington; Th ~, Sape SPRING.
~,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

Weir fills tank of irrigation with RED Crown Gasoline
H. M watches The Joneses installed the irrigation in 1949
irgate with about 10 inches of year. eve used
Standard Oil products exclusively in all 920
says Mr. and we've never had bit of trouble Standard Oil prod
ucts and service really money!"
For products and service TO you time and Ypehaps
whole erop-coI your Standard Oil Agent There's
you, where you live in the Midwest Coll him today,
won't you? You'll be glad that you did!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

CywISs CHEESE fanciers know that the best part of
y huge natural Swiss cheese is the center Some
times YOU even pay extra for those center cuts.
But Kraft Natural Swiss brings YOU all Of
that special heart oft cheese goodness
cost The same goodness ererv time. And in
slices that keep beautifully in Your refrigerator
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13
Armstrong
Claims Russians
Hear His Programs

New York (CNS) - Louis (Sat.
chmo) Armstrong breezed into
New York and landed at Interna-
tional Airport fit as a fiddle and
much impressed that the Russians
had somehow managed to get in
on his triumphal European trip.
Soviet authorities wouldn't per-
nit him to 60 behind the Iron Cur
tain but Russians came over from
the East Zone in Berlin to hear
our Louis" reported Satch.
Not only the Russians enjoyed
this trip but "the cats" in ten
western European nations packed
them in in the three months they
were there. Jazz fans in the hot
clubs of Europe are thicker than
the Masons. Jazz is sweeping Eur
ope. Those people don't worry
about new music taking the place
of jazz in Europe"
tEAY
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13
LOUIS ARMSTRONG
~HILDEcARDE ON THE
WooLWoRTH HOUR"

Louis Armstrong, jazz trumpet
great who recently completed a
much-discussed tour of Europe;
Hildegarde, fresh from night club
triumphs; Beverly Sills, soprano
of the New York City Opera;
and Russell Arms. radio and tele-
vision tenor, will demonstrate
whats New in Music" On CHS
Radios THE Woolworth Hour"
Sunday. Jan. Is at 100000 PM.
E. S. T.
Hildegarde will present two OF
her favorite songs, Love Is a
Many Splendored Thing, and for
the first time on radio, THE Great
Adventure"
Louis Armstrong, making his
first radio network h-c-1cast
since his recent triumphant tour
Of Europe, viii play with Percy
Faith and his orchestra the Back
o'-Town Blues" and "Some Day
You'll Be Sorry"
Beverly SilIs will sing an aria
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13
Seem Sfurs

New York (CNS) Eartha Kit
bows out of "Jazz Getaway -.
Eartha Kilt is such an independent
gal that she takes no foolishness
from Broadway. Eartha had re-
arranged her schedule to take in
the musical "Jazz Getaway" for an
early Broadway showing. But
those associated with it couldn't
get a theater on the gay white way
SO that rehearsals were postponed.
Miss Kilt had calls to 60 to Eng
land and she just reshuffled her
schedule and took off. Now the
musical has been postponed in
definitely"
The children didn't join the Joe
Louises after all. Marva Louis
S%paulding rethought about it all
and decided that sending Jackie
and Jacqueline along with their
younger sister was just too much
OF an imposition" on the newly
welded Rose Morgan and Joe
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

from one of her favorite operas,
"a, Fors e Lui" from Verdi's LA
Traviata."
Russell Arms will sing me
thinks" and "They Didn't Believe
Me-"
Percy Faith will conduct the
Woolworth Orchestra and Chorus
in IS Wonderful" More Than
You Know" Goodies of Noodles
and a medley of southern tunes,
including Garry Me Back to Old
Virginny" and Dixie"
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13
Russians Dofe On
Large Machines

(Fifth in a series Of seven arti-
cles on Russian agriculture by
DR.. w. v. Lambert, dean Of the
University of Nebraska College
of Agriculture who headed the
u. S. 12-man delegation on a
10,000-mile tour behind the Iron
Curtain.)
After viewing the farm mech
anization program in the Soviet
Union, my conclusion is that the
Russians are confusing bigness
with efficiency. All of their
machinery is unusually large,
much larger than need be.
We actually saw some three
row corn pickers. They also
have two-row pickers and some
one-row machines. Most of these
pickers are at least a third and
perhaps even twice as large as
ours.
The tractor production which
we saw is limited to two models.
Ninety per cent are of the craw-
Ter type, 81 horsepower. and
diesel powered. I don't know
exactly why they are using craw-
Ter types, unless their machines
are so large that they need huge
tractors to pull them. The other
type of tractor is smaller in size,
rubber-tired, II horse power, and
is used largely in gardens and
orchards.
We visited tractor plants in
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

Thanks to the March of Dimes and his own personal courage, a
seventeenyearod Nebraska youth, Marlin Jacobson. spent Christmas
this year free of an iron lung for the first time in seven long years.
And what's more Christmas was spent with Grandma Jacobson" Nrs.
Agda Jacobson) in Arnold, Nebraska, where he SO loved to visit those
years prior to polio.
Stricken in October, 1913, at the age of ten, Marlin was confined
to an iron lung first at the st. Francis Hospital in Grand Island and
later at Chldrens Memorial Hospital in Omaha.
His entire program of care and treatment, costing more than
s35OO0. has been paid by the March of Dimes. Because Martins fam
lily lived in five different counties during his long period of hospital
ization, March of Dimes payments likewise came from five different
county chapters Of the National Foundation for Infantle Paralysis:
Custer, Washington, Lancaster, Dodge and Saunders, it is reported from
State March of Dimes Headquarters.
With an accumulation Of major setbacks along the way, Marlin
never at any time gave up his determination to be finally free of the
iron lung
Starting with only a few minutes of free time" from the mechan-
ical respirator in each twentyfour hour period, he built up time out.
side Of the lung to a total of sixteen hours each day, only to have an
emergency appendectomy send MIN back to start all over again.
The months passed and his "free time" from the lung again built
up-this time to a daily total of thirteen hours when a required tonsil
and adenoid operation once more sent him back to the beginning.
A third time he tried-addng a few minutes from day to day,
until he could stay out a total of six hours. This time it was a severe
cold, followed by pneumonia, that not only set him back to the begin
ming but threatened life itself
"a less resolute spirit would have given up long ago." says Ted
r. Hughes of Seward, State March of Dimes Chairman, "But not that
kid He doesn't know the meaning of the word quit"
After the pneumonia setback, the buidup of strength came with
even greater effort than before. But, day after day, little by little, it
camel
Each December IS since 1913 has found Marlin saving with con-
just you wait and see. before next Christmas I'll be out of herel"
This past summer his determination and uncomfortable spirit
paid off - at the Regional Respnator Center which is sponsored with
March of Dimes funds at the Creighton Memorial St Josephs Hos
pital in Omaha. Here, at last, he was freed from the iron lung, to
the portable chest respirator. to the rocking bed, to the wheel chair.
He has now been out of the hospital and without any artificial aid
with breathing, other than a rocking bed upon which he sleeps, for
more than six months
To be sure. he is still confined to a wheel chair, but the really big
item so far a Marlin is personally concerned is that he spent this
Christmas at Grandma JacobsOns at Arnold and NOT in an iron lung!
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

Louis. This way the new couple
will honeymoon through Detroit
and on to Chicago where they will
visit Joe's family first and the
children of his former marriage
second.
The first week Of marriage was
divine reported the Louises. They
seem really nuts" about each
other and the cooling that goes on
is enough to run out their closest
friends.
An ex-flame Of Thelma Carpen-
ter marrying while she's still the
bachelor girl. N. Louis Armstrong
got back to the states on New
Years Day then took off for Holly
wood where Satch does a movie.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13
Ed Mortin

Ed Martin, age SO years, of
2919 Erskine St., expired Sunday
evening Jan ], 1855 at his home.
Hr. was an Omaha resident %
years.
He is survived by 3 nieces,
Mrs Cora Brown, Mrs. Bobbie
Carter, and Mrs. Leona Herring
ton all of Omaha; nephew, Fetch
er Martin of Chicago, II.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday Jan. 4, 1856 at HOO am.
from the Myers Brothers Funeral
Chapel with Rev. F. C. Williams
officiating assisted by Rev. S. H.
Lewis and Elder G. H. Taylor.
Aaterment was at Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
Pallbearers Messrs. Charlie ILL
ard, B. Breckenridge, T. A. Holt,
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13
Mr.. Thomos Lee


Mr.. Thomas Lee, SIS years, 1908
North oath Street, expired unex-
pectedly Saturday morning JAN
uary 7th at his home. Mr.. Lee
was the owner of a transfer COM
pany and had been a resident of
Omaha fifty years. He is sur
vved by his wife, Frances, two
daughters, Villa Edison, Mrs. Mil
dred Grant, cousin, Mrs. Lula
Reed, of Omaha. Funeral SER
vices were held Wednesday morn
ing from Thomas Mortuary with
the Rev. S. H. Lewis officiating
with burial at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13
St. Louis Bans
Segregation In
Public Housing

st. Louis, Mo. (CNS) District
Judge George H. Moore ordered
an end to segregation in low rent
public housing project in st. Louis.
The order came in answer to a
suit filed by Negro families who
told how they had applied in 1851
and so for admission into the pro-
Ject that was for whites only.
Judge More said the ST. LOUIS
Housing Authority which built and
managed the projects has a policy
OF segregating tenants by race
which sis a violation of the Con-
stitution and laws of the United
States"
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

Kharkow and Stalingrad, and the
plants appeared modern; moi
quite as modern as ours. But
they were turning out 60 to 70
crawler tractors in each plant
per day, which is a good pro-
duction rate.
Again, their plows were large
heavy affairs. We saw some
five-bottom plows. The Russians,
| guess. feel that they have big
areas to cover and think they
need big things to do it with. ]
believe they have gone a little
too far in this respect.
Here r some more examples
Of bigness.
Their largest combines have a
24-foot cutter bar, are self-pro-
PEELED with two motors They
have dual front wheels which are
rubber-tired and then the real
wheels are steel wheels like we
once saw on our old threshine
machine separators.
We saw some five-swath
mowers. These mowers can cut
down a lot of hay, but if unit
goes bad the entire operation is
stopped.
The Russians haven't scratched
the surface in the efficient hand
ling of the smaller jobs. Many
OF these small jobs which should
be mechanical are done by hand
labor. They are definitely falling
down on improving this phase Of
their agriculture.
For instance, the Russians
combine their wheat by machine,
piling it on the ground, then re-
cleaning it before putting it in
storage. This requires much hand
labor. Apparently they are har-
vesting their wheat earlier than
we do and their combines ap-
parently are not doing as effec-
tive a job as ours.
| didn't see any hay bailing.
They cut hay, rake it with large
dump rakes. pull it in with sleds
as we do in the Sandhill Country,
and they use a derrick to take
the hay up on the stacks. And in
stead of having one man doing
the stacking job they will have
five workers on each stack.
Each collective farm has many
horses, far more 1 thought than
r required for the farm work.
My guess is that the horses are
in reserve in case the machine
tractor stations can't get the
work done. Also the horses may
be on hand for use in case of war
when machinery might not be
available.
In farm INFLAMMATION, the big
gest problems facing the Rus
slams involve getting greater
flexibility in their machines and
producing more machines for the
smaller jobs.
Actually, the percentage of
people who live on farms is much
larger than in the U. S Perhaps,
one of the reasons they don't
mechanic these jobs is that they
have to find work for the labor
supply. And until they have
greater industrialization and
move the excess to factories,
they probably will not attempt
to solve their small-iob situation.
However, they are gradually
moving toward the shift from
farm to factories.
The United States, by the way,
went through this process some
so years ago.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13
VIM. B. Long

Mr.. William B. Long, IS years,
2517 Lake Street, passed away
January 18th at a local hospital
Mr.. Long had been a resident of
Omaha forty-six years. He was
a retired Cudahy Packing Plant
employe. He is survived by r.
wife, Csrlee, five sons, Lee s.,
william B., Aaron, Leroy, Charles,
two daughters, Andritta Mcmillan.
Carrie Long of Omaha, sister, Mrs.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

stool or chair, this desk can be
made Mothers business heal
quarters.
With a telephone, or extern
sion, perched at one corner,
pencils and stationery handy,
and a small blackboard on the
wall nearby, Mother can have
all the essential conveniences Of
an office secretary right in her
kitchen.
She can ask Dad to make up
the blackboard, which is a
simple operation nowadays with
the major paint companies MAX
ing a blackboard surfacing ma
terial that comes in cans. This
should be applied with a brush,
according to the directions, to
a piece Of Masonite Tempered
Presdwood, available at lumber
yards. First, rouGd the corners
and lightly 5cvel TIC edges with
a file or sandpaper.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

away Saturday January 7th at a
local hospital. Mrs. Donaldson
had been a resident of Omaha for
fifty years. She is survived by
a cousin Mr.. Ray C. Gaines, O.
maha. Tentatively funeral services
have been set for ten o'clock
Saturday morning January 14th
from Thomas Mortuary with the
Rev. E. D. Johnson officiating.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Menstrual Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion feel jittery. irritable. de-
preSsed@just before your period
each month? A startling article IN
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Is needless
misery in many caSeSl
Thousands have already diScov-
cred how to Gv0id such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets, they're so much hap
pier, less tense as those "diticult
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

DESIGN A-353. Several features which ease household opera.
ion stand out in this plan. One is the elimination Of the base.
nent and basement stairs. Another is the tiny hall which can
De reached from all rooms and the grouping of laundry and
storage facilities within easy reach of the kitchen.
There is a large living room with a picture window, entrance
vestibule and coat closet; two bedrooms: wardrobe closets;
linen and storage cabinets; combination kitchen-dinette, and
an attached garage.
First floor construction is an insulated slab on gravel fill.
The balance is frame construction with siding and asphalt
shingles. Floor area is 991 square feet, with 10,901 cubic
feet, not including garage.
For further information about DESIGN A353, write The En-
terprise.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

One of the mysteries of life is
how the boy who wasn't good
enough to marry the daughter
ran be the father of the smartest
grandchild in he world.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

stopped ar Striksnxly relieved
-. pain and diScomfoTtlS out of 4
wcften SOC glorious rcliefl
Taken regularly Pinkham'S re-
lieveS the headaches cramps. nerv-
Gus tension during and before
your period, Many women never
suffcr@c.c~ c@ the first Gdyl Why
should youe This month. start TAX
ing Ptnkhams. See if you don't
escape pre-menStrual tension $50
often the cause of unhaDDiDeSs
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

days" approach
Lydia Pinkham's
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source of such
distress. In doctors
tests, Pinkham's
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

Nancy Taylor, Houston, Texas and
other relatives. The body is at
Thomas Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

Ia doctors tests on amazing
product, 3 out Of 4 women got
relief Of nervous distress, paill
Wonderful relief during and
before those difficult days.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13
Mrs. Elizabeth
Donaldson

Mrs. Elizabeth Donaldson, IS
years, 1881 Pacific Street, passed
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

Lyle Lawson and Norman Ross.
Myers Brothers Funeral Service
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

Mothers Kitchen Office
TN MOST homes, a woman's
activity center is the kitchen.
Probably more time is spent in
that room than any other. Since
the kitchen often is considered
the heart Of the home, it should
include a planning center for
Mother.
Somewhere in any kitchen,
whether it is new or old, there
Is room for q desk or a small
table with a drawer. With .
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13
Worthwhile
Reading

-. for your whole fomiiy
in the world-fomous poqes
Of The Christion Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Conhom's newest stories,
penetrating notionoI ond in
ternotionoI news coverooe,
how-to~jo features, home-
mokino ideos. Every ISSUE
brings you helpful eosy-to-
read articles.
You con get this intemo-
tionoI dolly newspaper from
Boston by mol. without
extra choroe. Use the cou-
pom below to stort your
subscription.
The Christion Science Monitor
One. kor~cy Street
Boston IS. Moss. USA
Please send the Monitor 10 re
for period checked
year Sl6O 6 months So "a
3months $40
toocrsSxi
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13


Get Lydia E.
Pinkham'S Vege-
table Compound
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood building iron
d At druggists.
'oy noted doctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Fire Thut Firemen
Couldn't Find Is
FutuI to Womun

WALLINGFORD, Conn, May
30 (P).-A 73-year-old woman
Suffocated early today in fire
that f1remen couldn't find. They
returned to their station think
ing it was a false alarm.
Mrs. John Ohr was found dead
in the bathtub where she APP
parently collapsed while getting
water to put out the fire that
broke out in her kitchen.
Firemen said her grandson,
Clifford Parker. 81. who lives up
stairs, turned in the alarm at an
alarm box near the home and
Immediately returned to search
for his grandmother.
The firemen said that when
they arrived at the alarm box,
they saw no one to direct them
to the fire and returned to their
station after finding no fire in
the vicinity.
The blaze broke out near the
kitchen gas range and did not
spread beyond the kitchen and
part Of a bedroom.
Twenty minutes after the fire
department had returned to their
station, a police car, sent to the
vicinity to search for the false
alarm" ringer, discovered the
fire