davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22

freighters and conveys. Hes re-
ported oil sticks several times,
where our boats have gone down.
But I guess I'm not supposed to
talk about that"
II guess not" Martin agreed.
He added. You got me wrong, sis
ter, II you thought 1 was underrat-
ing your sweetie. I am aware he Is
swell guy and 100 per cent Amer
lean. I only meant our country Is
going to need every man who can
fly, and then some. I hold our own
coast worth protecting, and even
the smallest fishing barge as well
as the ships being sunk faster than
we can replace them. There are
other methods of attack, from
within, far graver than invasion
and air raids"
He did not name them, but she
knew he meant inner friction,
strikes, sabotage, any and all
forms Of a fifth column. And she
agreed with that, but still he had
not said what part he meant to
take. She said, Paul may go into
the regular Army. In fact, I know
he will II he feels, later, that that
Is where he is most needed. That's
another reason, the MAIN one, we
thought 1t more sensible to not be
married In a rush" Martin must
be made to understand that the
postponement had been mutual.
Could Paul have asked for IL, as
Eva claimed, because he felt some
doubt within himself?
Much more sensible" Marty
agreed, too solemnly. In that same
tone he said almost the same thing
Eva had said to Karen. You don't
know much about love. do you,
Miss Fairfax"
II don't know what YOU mean.
And you did promise not to keep
on calling me names" Why was II
he always could make her so an
cry, just as he always could right
anger again instantly. as he did
now, with his wide, engaging grin.
IF / break my promises to YOU"
he said, its because you make me
DO II. I told you once that you made
me do things I know I shouldn't.
You are so lovely. Karen, that I
keep forgetting you are such a sem
sible young lady. And when said
you didn't know much about love
meant kind OF love that YOU
don't know anything about, al
though maybe it's just as we'll"
She supposed he meant the kind
he himself must have suffered
since Karen still was Of the opinion
that that was all the mystery there
was about him, that he had a lost
love in his past. Hadn't he as much
as said so himself when he had
warned her 10 leave his heart
alone? She supposed he meant the
kind Of love that hurt, bringing
bitterness as well as Joy, tears as
well as laughter. Well, she was
learning about that new, wasn't
she thanks again TO Eva. Or
maybe he meant the kind that sent
chiiLs up and down your spine when
you were kissed. But since she had
learned about that from him she
would not include it.
She said, "Of course YOU are the
only one who knows ANYTHING
about anyone" He claimed he knew
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22
Forty-Sevsn Attend
Farm Bureau Meeting

Forty4evsn people gathered at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee J.,
Talladay for the Augusta Com
munity Farm Bureau meeting on
the evening Of October 10. Many
OF them paid their disqualification
dues at this time to Mrs. Sherman
Dibble, the secretary.
The new president, Lee J. ITALIA
day. presided over the business
meeting. and the new discussion
leader, Edward Wasem, lead an ex-
ploration into the various functions
of the State Farm Bureau organiza-
ton. Ray Smalley was asked to
explain the legislative and member
ship relations departments. He
told. among other things, how the
Farm Bureau was instrumental In
abolishing the Covert Act which
placed tax on property for the up
keep OF the roads, and helped the
passage of a law placing this tax
on gasoline instead, which is more
equitable because the man who
uses the roads pays for them rather
than the man who lives beside
them. He also reported that three
people from the county have al.
ready benefited by the hospitaliza-
ton service which has recently
been made available TO rural peo-
pie through the Farm Bureau.
Jennings Campbell told OF the
growth OF the State Farm Mutual
Insurance Company from one coun-
~ in Illinois. and how the State
Farm Bureau. being its agent. OBJ
tains considerable benefit from II.
Robert VANITY explained how the
Farm Bureau Services through It's
elevators and OIL companies pro-
vide quality products at fair prices.
Mr. Wasem spoke OF the other as.
Sociations such as Milk Producers,
Fruit Growers, Beet Growers. Po-
fato Growers. and the Livestock
Exchange which are afiliated with
the State Farm Bureau and are
various means OF the farmers do
ing things for themselves.
A long social hour was enjoyed
while refreshments were served by
the hastess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22
Judgment Granted
Against Mrs. Howell

Ann Arbor, Oct. ga Judgment
OF S4,1li.S4 was granted Wednes-
day to Ebert + hHaRely and Ralph
NJ. Ostrander. both OF gainesville,
o.. by Washtenaw County Circuit
Judge George w. Sample against
Mrs. A. Howell, SS7 L. University
Ave.
The court action concerned fees
owing to the plaintiffs. attorneys
at-law, who obtained a Judgment
against the defendant, Mrs Howell
about ten years ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22
Jaycees TO Give
Halloween Party

Ann Arbor, oct. 22-The Junior
Chamber OF Commerce and the
physical education department Of
the public schools are planning an
all-city Halloween party Saturday,
Oct. 30, at Yost Field House.
There will be games. prizes for
the best costumes, entertainment
and refreshments, This will be
the eighth year that such a party
has been held.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22
eLAMEs THE BLAckoUT

LYNNFIELD. Mass.-UP-Com-
PEELED TO explain a 1,46i gallon
shortage IN his gasoline coupons. a
filling station operator here blam
ed the dimout. He said he couldn't
see the pump indicator and thus
had probably given customers
more than their coupons called
for.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22
CLOTHES GET HIM OUT

SILVERTON. Ore -.UP-For the
first time in Silverton's history a
man was arrested on its streets
on charges OF being improperly
clothed and then bailed himself
out with clothing. After his ar
rest, the man telephoned his wife
to bring Two suits Of clothes 10 the
police station One was left for
bail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22
BACK YOUTH cuRFEW

COLUMBIA. 5. Cup When
Columbia city council passed an
ordinance prohibiting juveniles on
the streets after 5 p. m, most citi-
zens highly approved the law
hopeful that juvenile delinquency
would be controlled. One woman
went so far In her approval as TO
suggest to the chief OF police that
he not only arrest the kids, but that
he give them a sound spanking.
IA "
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22
Safety Demonstration Given
Woodruff School Students

garet cComb. Margaret Elwen.
Marllyn Curtis. Doris Albertson.
and Marilyn Sewhouse
a safety fiim starring Our Gang
Comedy players was shown at the
end Of the meeting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22

PHILADELPHIA-INS The
three-day meeting OF the greatest
symposium on war medicine ever
assembled in the nation was under.
way as medical leaders from
all parts OF the globe met in Ph!la.
delphia for the 5lst annual conven.
ton OF the Association OF Military
Surgeons OF the United States
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22

Realizing the importance OF safe
" instruction early In life. the
Safety Committee sponsored a dem
onstration al the Woodruff Grade
School bi-monthly assembly Thurs.
day afternoon
HighlightinE the meeting was q
safety talk given by r. J Carney
OF the Detroit AAA Russell Hines
and Dan Nicholson led the Flag
salute Edward Bahcock captain
Of the safety patrol then talked
on the duties and qualifications Of
patrol boy and presented his
squad.
Members OF the squad are Dan
Nicholson. Herbert Hardin. James
Fox. George Schweigert. Rudolph
Gerbo. Charles Oltersdorf. and Rus
sci Hines.
Carleen Cooley. captain, pre-
scented the members OF the service
squad who are Athena Caristla
nos. Jane Duskey, Mary Lou Sc
leska, Donna Lille, Betty Sharrock
10 Ann Denike. Bonnie Hines. Mar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22

the following schedule for appi-
cants in this vicinity. 10 help avoid
long waiting.
Tuesday. ESQ to p. m.-Resi-
dents OF the northwest quarter OF
the district. north OF Willis Road
and west OF Whitaker Road.
Tuesday to 9 p. m.-Residents
OF the northeast quarter, north OF
Willis Road and east OF Whitaker
Road
Wednesday, $3.50 TO S p. m.-Res-
idents in the southeast quarter OF
the district: south OF Willis Road
and east OF Whitaker Road.
Wednesday, TO 9 p. m.-Resi-
dents in the southwest quarter OF
the district; south OF Willis Road
and west Of Whitaker Road.
II Il Is impossible to come when
you are scheduled. applicants may
come at their convenience. A few
people working afternoons will be
taken care OF between 10 and II; 80
a. m. II they cannot come during
the regular periods. They are to
report at the office during the
morning periods.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22
Auxiliary To Meet

Auxiliary To Meet
The Stony Creek W.S.C.S. Auxil.
larry are having a social meeting
Wednesday evening, Oct. 81. at the
home of Mrs. Pearl Hewlett, Stony
Creek Road.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22
Future Farmers Meet


The Future Farmers Club, COM
posed OF boys in the agricultural
classes OF the Lincoln School, met
Thursday after school for a wiener
roast and initiation OF new mem
bers. The nine who took the first
degree, known as green hands,
we're: Howard Amrhein, Richard
Hearl, Walter Czinski, Harold
Roome, Steve Stockdale. Kennard
Dysinger, Dale Burkhardt, Stanley
Susczerinsh Eugene Stiving.
Officers OF the club this year
are: Duane Dysinger. president;
Kenneth Bobicz, vice president;
Virgil Morrell, secretary; Leo
Throne, treasurer. Harlow LAing,
agricultural instructor at the
school, is club sponsor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22


Mrs. Paul II. Kreft, Comlns. is
visiting her sister. Miss Marjorie
Hurd. They expect to leave We'd
day or Thursday for a trip to Chi
cago to visit relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron VANITY
called on Mr.. Wanty's uncle, Rob.
ert Kerr. in Milan, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Claude Eaton was in De-
troit Tuesday with Mrs. Joseph
Smith, and Mrs. John Wilson,
Ypsilanti.
Claude Eaton and brother. Ed
ward Eaton and brotherln-law
Newton Wray. Ypsilanti, were in
Waterloo. Jackson County. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Brainard and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22
Entertain Dinner Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hammond
and daughters. Ethel and jeanette,
entertained Sunday as after church
dinner guest. Lloyd Hansen. Jr,
who is expecting to enter the arr
forces in the near future.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

1. Jesus Christ came not to de-
stroy, but to fulfill the law. Jesus
was a living witness of the fulfill
ment of prophecies of Moses and
other prophets. We, dear Christ
ian friends, must live up to these
beautiful thoughts given us years
ago.
2. We find that this living wit
ness was in the world but the world
knew Him not and the world was
made by Him. But many, as re
ceived to them, He gave power to
become the sons of God, even to
them that believe on His name.
8. Christ came unto His own
and His own received Him not.
That same spirit is calling today
for living witnesses for God. Are
you ready to receive or can YOU
hear the call of your Masters
voice. No man knoweth the day
nor the hour but be we also ready.
In these perilous times, during fam
inc and destruction, we must
be ready to bear arms in the Christ
ian Army.
4. John bear witness of Hin
and cried saying, '"This was He of
whom 1 spoke. He that cometh af-
ter me lisp referred before me, for
He was before me.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

his 1912 tour at Fort Huachuca,
while serving with the 93d Divi5-
ion, and he spoke Of the many
commendable changes that have
been initiated and carried out since
his departure only a few months
ago. He further said that the
Mountainview Club was the best he
has seen since leaving Fort Huach-
uca last year.
Captain Homer Roberts, Assoc
late Governor of the Mountainview
Club, and the gracious hostesses,
the list including Mrs. Chariot
Strickland, chairman, Miss Maud
inc Simmons, Club Hostessl, Miss
Allessa Weems, Mrs. Roscoe Giles,
Miss Ruth Burrell, Miss Barbara
Coleman, Mrs. James F. Brown,
Mrs. William A. Weathers, Mrs.
Reba Butler, 1t. Margaret Key,
1t. Rose Elliott, Mrs. Henry X.
Butler, ST., Mrs. DeHaven Hink-
son, Miss Jewell Smith, Miss Leo
more Cox, Miss Elizabeth Green,
Miss Ethel Randolph, Mrs. Velma
10. Stanton and Mrs. Ruth L. Nc
Coy, contributed immeasurably to
everybody's comfort and enjoy
ment of an afternoon not soon to
be forgotten.
Among those who attended the
exhibition, in addition to those al
ready named were: Mrs. Edwin n.
Hardy and Miss Mary Hardy, Mrs.
Joseph Brooks, Mrs. Carroll F. Il.
Nelson, Mrs. Lew Davis, Major
Harold w. Thatcher, a member of
the Board of Governors of Mount
ainview Club, Major Roscoe c.. Gil
es of Station Hospital No. l, Ma
jor A. E. Scruggs, Post Engineer,
Captain and Mrs. John H. Healy,
1t. and Mrs. Joe Farnsworth, II.
and Mrs. Michael H. F. Mahoney,
Mr.. J, Pendergrast Of Tucson, Mr..
o. Anderson, son of DR.. Olaf "A.
Anderson of Tucson, Chaplain JOS
eph A. Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Bernard Deeds, MI. G. E. Williams
Mrs. Charles A. Smith, 1t. and
Mrs. George F1ato, Prof. and Mrs
I. G. Snowden.
Colonel Hardy has directed that
the Exhibit be shown at Service
Clubs Nos. l and 2 so that the en-
tire enlisted personnel will have an
opportunity to view all of the sub
jects before they are permanently
hung in the Officers Mountain
view Club.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

day.
The exhibition included the works.
Of "a internationally known artists
from 9 states. Prints and Draw
ings, Murals and Sculpture, to the
number of SO, were on view.
Several of the country's leading
Negro Artists delivered talks on
Art to the large audience, when
included Major General Edward M.
Almond, Commanding General of
the Cpd Infantry Division, and Mrs.
Almond, Brigadier General w. H.
Colborn, 92d Division Artillery
Commander, Lit. Col. L. G. Osborne,
92d Division Adjutant General, Lit.
Col. w. A. Downing, G-2 of the 92d
Division, 1t. Col. Ed E. Rail, G-3,
of the cpd Division, 1t. c. D. Sny-
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29
MRS. SHANNON RAFFERTY,,

Mrs. Shannon Rafferty,, 22O7 No.
9th avenue, age GA years, died
Thursday, May goth at a local hos
pital. Mrs. Rafferty, had been a
resident of Omaha most of her life.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
LullaMack, Nebraska City, Nebras-
ka. Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon from the Thomas
Funeral Home with Rev. David St.
Clair officiating, with burial at
Forest LawnC emetery.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

At last the dead has come to life.
Last week the Posts auxiliary had
a nice writeup in the Omaha Star.
We know the Auxiliary has been
doing things and getting ready to
do more. But for the life Of US we
couldn't understand why 50 much
seeming secrecy. And now that
the dear ladies have stuck cut
their determined little chins, it is
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29
ENTERTAINED AT BREAKFAST

Miss Flrence w Allen of Chica-
go. ILL.,, was entertained at break
fast Monday at the beautiful home
of Mrs. June Robinson and her
mother Mrs. Luella Coleman, 2616
Burdette st. other friends who
entertained for Miss Allen Allen
are:-Mrs. Joseph Collier, Mrs. Q.
Halcomb, Mrs. HI. r. Greenfield OF
Dundee and Mrs. Dollie WEIGH al
so of Dundee.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

IF III DAlE
The Up To Date club met at the
YWCA., Friday, May II, 1913.
Plans we're made for their closing
meeting May %, 1943 which win he
d Box Lunch Party for the club
girls only. An election of officers
for the next coming "Y' year took
place; Nadine Handbook, President,
Barbara Jean Edwards, Vice Pres
ident, Martha Hammond. Secret
airy, Kathrine Watts, Assistant
Secy, and Betty MelIum, Treasurer.
F1orentine Crawford, President,
Barbara Jean Edwards, Reporter,
Miss Rozella Thomas, Sponsor and
Advisor
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

der, Aide to General Almond, Tho
mas E. Campbell, former Governor
of Arizona, and Mrs. Campbell, Col
onel and Mrs. E. B. Maynard, Post
Surgeon, Mayor and Mrs. Louis
Hudgin, of Nogales, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wood, of Warren, 1t. Col.
M. 0. Bousfield, Governor Of the
Mountainview Club, 1t. Col. E. l..
Hoagn. Post Executive officer and
DIR. Olaf A. Anderson, Dean of the
University of Arizona College of
Fine Arts.
Colonel Edwin N. Hardy, Post
Commander, delivered the address
of Welcome and presente the col
lection Of paintings and other
works of Art, to Colonel Bousfield,
who accepted in behalf of the offic-
ers of the Mountainview Club.
other speakers included General
Almond, Ex-Governor Campbell. Ar
lists Hale Woodruff, Vernon Win
slow and Richmond Barthe, as well
as Lew Davis, Nationally known
artist, who arranged the exhibition.
1t. Col. G. F. E. Nelson, Post
Special Officer was Master of Cero-
monies and Staff Sergeant Law
renee Whisonant the noted bari
tone was in charge of the music
and a chorus of the personnel Of
the Special Service Unit of Fort
Huachuca, Sgt. Whisonant sans in
his usual robust and superb man
ner, and Private aHrold Browns
piano rendition of Tea for Two"
drew tremendous applause.
Colonel Bousfield read congrat-
ulatory kilograms from 1t. Gener-
al Brehon B. Somerville, Major
General Kenyon Joyce, Command
ing General of the Ninth Service
Command, Major General Phil B.
Fleming, Federal Works Projects.
Brigadier General George F. Lull,
Chief of Personnel of the Surgeons
General Department, Mr.. Basil o.
Conner, President of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
Colonel Paul Davidson Chief Of
Staff, Ninth Service Command, Mr.
c. c .Spaulding, President of the
North Carolina Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, and Mr.. Edwin r.
Embree, President of the Julius
Rosenwald Fund.
Chaplain Grant Reynolds deliver
ed the Invocation. Sgt. Wilson
ant, and the chorus and audience
Joined in singing God Bless Am
erica. The Benediction was spok-
en- by Louis J.. Beasley, Chaplain
with the 92d Division, after which
refreshments were served.
On presentation of the works Of
art to the Officers Mountainview
Club, Colonel Hardy passed still
another milestone in the inspiraI-
ional progress of Fort Huachuca,
a progress to which he has greatly
and contually contributed since tax
ing command of the Post a little
more than year ago. General
Almond and every other speaker
on the program paid tribute to Col
onel Hardy's splendid and fruitful
efforts in behalf of Fort Huachuca
and all congratulated the Mounc-
ainview Club having so staunch a
friend as Colonel Hardy has prov
ed himself to be.
General Almond recalled briefly
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29
M0UNTAINVIEW CLUB
RECEIVES ITS ART

Fort Huachuca, Arizona With
the mighty Huachucas looking
down in special favor upon the
lovely afternoon scene, an epic
showing of Negro Art was enjoyed
by a large gathering at the Offic-
ers' Mountainview Club last Sun
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29
hoped they will do 50 every week.

The Officers Of Roosevelt Post
knew what they we're doing when
they turned over the lunch busin-
ess to Olonzo Mack McGruder.
An excellent cook and caterer, his
lunches are playing a great part in
the lounges popularity.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29
ton, d. G. sends greetings to his
mother and Gloria Lie Sessen.

stephen Tolbert Seaman End
class, Camp Robert Smalls, Great
Lakes, I'LL, from Pensacola, Fla,
saws hello to mother, Mrs. Leila TIL
bert. Miss Hazel Gordon, Geraldine
Bland and Bobby Brown.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Pvt. Robert Walden, Camp sko-
kie Valley. Ill.,, Of Chicago sends
fond greetings to his wife ant
''comrade in arms. Pvt. Fra.
Scriven in Fort Riley, Kansas.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29
MEMS. WOMEN DAY AT
A TEMPLE

On Sunday, June s, Cleaves
Temple will hold a Mems, Women's
Day rally get-to-gether. Come out
and see the fun.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Pvt. Jerome Haynes, Fort Gus
ter, Michigan, sends special greet
ings to Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes and
Mrs. Esther Haynes and daughter.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29
OPTIMISTIC 12,

OPTIMISTIC IL"
The Optimistic II" club which
is under the Zeta Phi Beta Sor-
ority entertained at a lovely party
given Wednesday night, May 10,
1943 at the home of their President
Miss Rozella Thomas, 2S74 Maple
st.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD

1906 North oath ST.,
Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor
Rose oliver, Reporter
Sundays chool ..--......9:45 am.
Morning Service ......11;3O am
YPPU. ---... -.------.--..o PIN.
Evening Service 49, ..7:9O pm
Wednesday night Service 7:3O pm
Friday night Women's Work j.
:. ..---..- -..-. ...-o-UU PM
Sunday throughout the day was
grand. The pastor preached a soul
stirring sermon both morning and
night. The pastors subject for Sun
day May 80 will be Father Forgive
them for they know not what they
do" Night 81 must preach or
perish" The public is invited to
come out and hear these wonder
full sermons.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29
LEGION NEWS
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM
(BY JULIUS E. HILL)
post Publicity Officer

Theodore Roosevelt Post No. 30,
The American Legion, will observe
Memorial Day, Sunday, May 30th
with a special program. At 9 A.
NJ. Commander Jake Carey, or his
representative will attend the lag
raising ceremony at the cemetery.
This will be followed by a band led
parade in which soldiers from the
air base in Lincoln, Nebraska will
take part. The parade will folm
at Post headquarters and proceed
to the Zion Baptist Church where
Reverend F. c. Williams viii
preach a Memorial Day Sermon.
Past Commander DR.. W. w. Peebl-
es who is in charge of arrange
ments, requests that those taking
part in the parade, Especially
members of the POST be at head
quarters promptly at 10 a.. m. Sun
day morning.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

AGARyWM Watkins

GREETINGS-GOOD NEWS! Now you servcemen have the op-
portunity o have long awaited. "Our Boys in Service Photo queen
Contest begins with this issue of the publication you are reading.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

With the issuing of a member
ship card to who is now comrade
John Bibbs, Roosevelt Post reach
ed its goal Of three hundred mem
been leading the Post forward so
rapidly since he took over the
reins of leadership, was instrum-
entail in securing this three hun
dreth member. In fact, it was he
who signed him up. That man
Commander Jake Carey, Of course.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Pvt. Allen Towne, Fort Huachuca
Ariz., whose home town is Balti-
more, Mr., says hello to mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Town
es, Malbert Brown, Pvt. James
Townes and Cpl. William Conley.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Edward S. Moon, Seaman End
Glass, Camp Robert Smalls, Great
Lakes, ILL., who halls from Wyorn-
ing, sends greetings to his daught-
er, Eddylsene and mother in law,
Mrs. Hilda Moore.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

SGT. Clemmie Paschel, Hensley
Field, Air Base, Dallas, Texas, of
Chicago sendes greetings to sister,
Irene Paschal and his many
friends in Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29
A LIVING WITNESS FOR GOD.

Text st. John LII Verse. For
the Law was given by Moses,
but grace and truth came by
Jesus Christ.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29
DR.. MILES
Anti.Pain Pills

when any of these common pains
have made you miserable?
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are
pleasant to take, and prompt in
action. They do not upset the
stomach or make you constipated.
A single tablet usually brings
relief. DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are compounded under the sap
vision of competent chemists.
Get DR.. Miles Anti-Pain T
at your drug store. Regular pc
age Use. Economy package s
Read directions and take only
directed.