davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

Since accidents
 have a way of h a D pening in places least suit ed to quick and S a t i S f a ctory medical treat m e Il t a Il, q around people ignorant of how to handle the e m e I g e n cies arising out of them, a few practical ti p S about fractures are in order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
MESS HALL TO SEAT 1900

Ithaca, N. r., (UP)-The latest thing in dining rooms is the mess hall being completed at Cornell U. s. Navy trainees. When the ex- pansion program is finished the floor space will be nearly 32,OO0 square fete with an over all length of 265 feet and seating capacity for 1900 men at one time. The men eat thre emeals daily in the hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
TOMORROW'S MENU

(Eat the Basic 7 Every Day)
 BREAKFAST: Blackberries, evaporated milk, mixed oatmeal and cracked wheat, toast, jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Potato soup, wholeWheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, raw vege- table salad, plain candy, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Steamed pork with carrots and turnips, steamed rice, chopped greens, tomato and celery salad, toast Strips, blueberry roll, lemon sauce, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

when exact equipment for care is lacking, and how to improvise on material at hand until medical care is available, is valuable information which too-few persons bother to ac- quire. Certain groups like the Boy Scouts and the Red Cross have, since the outbreak of war, given some invaluable training in meet ing accident emergencies. But there are still many people not yet con- scious Of the need to know first aid. DISTINGUISHING FRACTURES
 After the major premise of keep ing the victim of an accident warm is taken care of, the thing to do next is to distinguish between a compound and a simple fracture as clearly possible, and to apply a splint to any fracture of a major extremity, simple or compound, be- fore a tempting to move the victim.
 The victim should be kept quiet and motionless during the hunt for suitable splint. A fence rail, signpost, branch of tree, broom, rake, rifle, or golf club are all usable and ingenious solutions to the problem. If the weather conditions are bad, it may save time to forego @ splint, and bind one leg to the other or the arm to the body.
 Ideally, the splint should be light and strong, and long enough to extend beyond the joints both above and below the site of the fracture. If the arm is broken, the splint should reach from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

to 15 per cent above the record, ln- stead of the expected 21 per cent increase.
 EARLY XMAS SHOPPING
 Families with boys overseas have been asked to do their Christmas shopping early this year. In fact, the dates set aside by the army as Christmas Mail Month are from September Is to October 15. Pack ages this year are the same as last. with an overall girth of 36 inches, a weight of five pounds.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 Raw and ddessed hog bristles, ex- cept those ,used by brush manufac- turers. are Nexempt from price con- txai- enaoxdtn< ta npA Nsa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
By RUTH MILLETT

What the average war wife with children needs is an occasional fur tough.
 Having the sole responsibility for keeping home together and look ing after children isn't an easy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
} MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Every once in a while I hear or read a word or two of criticism directed against playing bridge dur ing the war. These critics probably do not know what the bridge play CTS of the country have undertaken. They are out to raise $20,000,000 to provide scholarships for orphans of the war
 A blood and serum bank was started by the Washington Bridge League. The members of the Amer ican Contract Bridge League are fighting war on cancer in chil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

as you wiring out the clear water use rinse made of the juice of one lemon and a point of seltzer water.
 This rinse, Joan found refreshes her scalp, gives healthy sheen to her hair, and in every way brings the same results as the costly type of "champaigne rinse" featured by the very smart salons.
 The beauty of it all is that it costs little more than a quarter, and takes no more than 25 minutes of your precious time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

fruits or berries need not stand. Both cane and beet sugars are good for sweet ening, but brown sugar is not rec commended. The following. table of three syrups ,ui11 he .,cef,,t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

$If you are doing the paper hang ing yourself this year, remember that dark backgrounds and dra- matic designs are passe. Choose either design of light flowers or stripes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
CANNING SYRUPS

Best results in home canned fruit, are said to be obtained when the sweetening agent is made into syrup. prepared in advance so the washed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
BY DIR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
 Written for NEA

During the summer, with in- creased violent outdoor exercise, there is bound to be an increase al- so in accidents and emergencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

of war wives are making the best of it.
 They do say wistfully, though, once in a while, "If I could just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
KEN and CAROLYN'S
 Hd4kee Kizchez Recine4


with fork. Drop from teaspoon onto greased baking sheet. Flatten slightly with spoon. Bake in mod crate oven for 12 to 15 minutes, or until brown. Remove from the pan at once. Makes 9 dozen nuggets.
 Maple Syrup Johnnycake l-l/3 cups white 3 eggs, beaten
 nour 2/3 teaspoon salt 2/3 cup yellow 1/3 cup maple
 cornmeal syrup 5 teaspoons 1a cup melted
 baking oWder shortening
 Sift dry ingredients and mix thoroughly in a bowl so that the flour and cornmeal will be we'll blended. Add syrup, shortening and eggi. Stir but do not beat. Put in greased pan and bake at 425' for 30 minutes or until it is the beautiful color of eatable brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
CAROLINE CHATFIELD

be dscuss 
  All a new
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
AUTOMOBILES WANTED
A California BUYER

WILL PAY rOp DOLLAR FOR ALL
MAKES AND MODELS SPOT CASH
1910 GRATtOT iLAZA 42il
LADY defense factory HuTntI needs s
car for trtlsp0Uduln. uIN pas cIsn
uu 10 81 .uUu. must have glnd tires 90
dealers PLEASE phone iyauhoe si0t.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

kEPossEsSED rooms OF furniture, S.
piece oak cinetts; 2-piece Overstuffed
living room set. apiece bedroom set Ia
walnut finish: flcor lamp, end table. cong.
rug. set of dishes. --
ALI. FOR $3.50 DAYS TO PAY
BANK BLDG. 2ls4 CD. RIVER AT 3RD
RUGS-Used cleaned Wilt. AKIN, sxl2s,
hxl0s, $3.50 up: Wit runners. T5c yd.
nn. large rug sizes. Center Carpet Clean
ing. 1is27 Woodward at Webb TO. s-ef44.
RUGs-USED. CLEANED. sxi2, sxlO.
6xs: Witt, AKIN. So 80 up; csrpettng.
Csc yard up; throws, 81 up AMERICAN
CARPET CLRS.. sS3s Oakland. MA. 1913.
kUG-sxi2. 2.tone green With pad, like
new. Also electric toaster. 7773 Navy
avenue.
STUDIO couches-Yes, we cave 10 ,eft.
And imagine They are all spring con.
struction with bedding compaTiment ana
assorted eolors To be sacrihced Open
9 To 0. spitz. 1855 Graiiot. cor. Baldwin.
LovABiE. LlvABLE ROOAS, Sl3Y
MARTIN FURNITURE s747 MicHlOAN
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

WILL pay up 81 81 200 cash tor good,
clean 1871 car. 1856 Llvefnpis,
Nprthiav1 9Zci
WILL paw $500 to 81 200 tog clean car
nu draiers tItzraF os36
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BETTER PRICE fog furniture. rugs
NOON BROS. FURSfT CRr. Tx. i-i2ss.
q DEALER wants furniture Immediately
for cash n reasonable Plaza sl27
HIGHER pr1cs for better furniture
Mr. CLYDE To- SCOTT
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
CAMDEN


". Anniversary program for the
Good Samaritan Order will be
held at Mt. Ollie Bapt. Church,
Sunday, opening with a modern
Sunday School BY Supt. Fate
Avery and morning welcome by
Dorothy Willis, with response by
Mrs. Ella Hildreth. The Ami
yersary sermon will be preached
by Rev, Millsap in an afternoon
program featuring several local
participants, including Misses
Barbara Robinson, Maxine Park
er, S Willis, Lillian Jones, Dor
othy Willis and Mrs, Carrie Huey,
Mrs. Il. Kantley and Mrs. Mag
gle Criner, with closing remarks
to be made by w. O. Hill of Lit
tie Rock. The public is invited
to attend. The pastor of st
raul Bapt Church announces a
Singing Contest this week be
ginning Thursday night. Flu
neral services for Ebert Hayes
were held last week. Mrs. Ar
timeasie King left to join her
husband in California. In De
troit are Johnnie and DINER
Patten. Back home greeting
old friends are Jethro Kidd and
Zen Farris. The local Tigers
lost in a tight football game with
Pine Bluff to a score of 1912. 90.
st, James AME Church viii honor
their pastor, Rev, J. w. Lowrey,
in appreciation of the four years
service.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
New York
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
when the company revealed a
need for women workers for pro-
duction jobs. Although white
women were employed by tie firm
it was found that no Negroes had
ever been tried out. An FEPC
representative conferred with the
head Of the company and pointed
out the possibility of meeting its
labor needs through elimination
of any race, creed, color or ma
tional origin basis in its employ
ment policy.
Declaring that no such policies
had ever been practiced, the firm
took immediate steps to empha-
size the fact among all possible
sources Of labor and as a result
received applications from Negro
women and hired them along
with whites to meet its needs.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22

Lorenzo Odom returned home
after spending sometime in Kan
sas City. Mrs. Essie Jones,
Mrs. Re sic oJhnson and Mrs.
Arethia Ausler We're house guests
of Mrs Nancy oJhnson, Sunday. :.
Mrs. Malissa Carter spent a week
with her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Matthew. .. DR.. j. II. Moore has
our wishes for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Katherine Reese has return
ed from Memphis. Mrs. Ellen
Gillyard and Mrs. NJ. Gillium
were guests of Mrs. Mary Mat
thew, Sunday. U. S. Smith is
on the sick list. o.. Willie Hervey
is up after an extended illness.
Mrs. Dorothy Winn was house
guest Of Mrs. Bedellar Surratt
Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
Rev. Cooksey
At Gospel Temple

The Rev. ". Marcus Taylor.
minister Of Gospel Temple Bapt.
Church, announces a ten nights
revival at the church. located at
Eighth and Harrington St, with
Rev, d, c, Cooksey of Muskogee,
Oklahoma, as guest speaker, The
general theme of the services will
be ''The Kingdom Of God" Open
ing services each night will fea-
ture a thirty minutes inspirations
nj singing program conducted by
Mrs. f. C, Dyer.
Rev. Cooksey is director of re-
ligious education of the General
Convention of Oklahoma and is a
member of the Educational Board
of the National Convention, unin-
corporated, He is pastor of the
famous Antioch Bapt, Church,
long pastored by the late DR.. S
S. Jones.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
HOT SPRINGS
By Gloria Downs

AROUND THE VAPOR CITY
-. Back from Chicago and New
York are Mrs. l.. Whitehead and
the two young sons of Il, Lem
ems From official sources
comes the report that Rev. Hill
and DR.. j. II. Ellis, former pas
tors of Roanoke Baptist Church
and Haven Methodist Church will
be in the city soon for a much
needed rest At the Harlem
Chicken Shack, Miss Helen Roach
is enjoying a successful bust
ness Enrolled in Philander
smith College this year az a
freshman is Miss A. Scroggins j..
The Hoskins Barbecue business
is being opened on Walnut Street
= Things r we'll in hand at
Visitors Chapel, with plans per
tected for the Annual Conference
to convent in November, The
church group enjoys the largest
audiences Of any church in the
cltF. Race loving citizens are
attending the Civic League meet
gngs each Thursday night go. The
Just Us Club met at the home of
Mrs. Bessie Walker, 115 Palmetto
Street, Tuesday, October 18th with
the President, Mrs. Spencer Cabel-
ton, presiding. Opening song was,
Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross"
with prayer by Mrs. Walker. Mrs.
Eftle Mae Scott was guest for the
evening. The president emphasiz.
ed plans for a mammoth Christ
mas program. A delicious menu
was served by the hostess. Next
meeting will be with Mrs. Mag
gre MaXey, 500 Grove street on
October 18th as announced by
Mrs, Patterson, secretary. Some
Gossip 1872. A young married
woman on Palmetto street was
caught last Wednesday by her
new husband, dumping her dirty
dishes in the river, so she would
not have to wash them NV.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
Garland City

Supt. David Adams conducted
st. James Sunday School, before
joining other members who at
tended st. Paul for services, when
Pastor Cook brought the message
to the joint group. Collection was
$500 80. Supt. NJ. V. Smith was
in charge Of Wynne Baptist
Church school. Morning sermon
was delivered by Rev. Turner,
prior to an address by Rev. ?. H..
Findley. Sunday evening, Pastor
Nelson was present and also Prof
MCGOWAN. Among visitors was
Mrs. Anderson, new music teacher
Of the local school In at
tendance at the Columbia Asso-
citation were Rev. II. C. Cook and
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22

but they had some foot race! .
A young policy writer near Lang
ston School sleeps so late until he
never feeds his chickens early. A
bird flew over his yard Sunday
morning and dropped a piece of
bread. The old rooster ate it and
died with indigestion. Oh, boy did
you see my old friend, r. Davis,
Saturday night? -. Chicago
made him young again. 1t would
be fine if a Iady ON John street
would go there,
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
Texarkana
BY Mrs. Ida Il. Marshall
Phone 1921

Mrs. Francis Robertson Of 912
Ash street, mother of Mrs. A. C.
Adams left Saturday for Los
Angeles, Calf, -. Cpl. Robert l..
Johnson was guest of his mother,
Mrs. Pane Murphy, 918 Laurel
street from Camp Young, Calf.
His sister, Miss Amt Sue john
son, student of Wiley College was
a week end guest of the family.
Miss Oaree D~overreaux of
Shreveport, La, was guest of
Pvt. John Erie Cornelius, who
left for the armed forces on Oct.
l4th. The couple enjoyed dinner
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22

at the home of Deacon and Mrs.
n. II. Stewart -, Pvt, Cor
nelius received many useful gifts.
-. Miss susanna Doekery left
for Pine Bluff to visit her broth
er at APO n. Cypress street {.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan and
son, John Franklin left Monday
for Tucson, Ariz. where they will
visit Mrs. Jordan's parents g.
The Social Club Of the Universal
Life Insurance Company enter
tanned with a luncheon honoring
Pvt. +. Cornelius, when he was
presented with many gifts by
his co workers Dafeus Cir
Gle of the st. James Baptist
Church met in the home of Mrs,
Rachel Cornley with the circle
chairman, Mrs. |. B. Marshall
leading devotionals, with prayer
by Mrs. O. l.. Elmore and Bible
lesson taught by Mrs. Vertia Will
liams The Women's Adult
class in St. James Church school
led for banner Sunday. Collee-
ton was $3.50 -. Rev. Il. W,
Downing accepted n candidate
for membership when he brought
the morning message, 'Iroubl-
ing Waters"
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22

wife, Mrs. Boykins, Mrs. Nesbia
and Mrs, Salms Mis-. Beulah
Green, Florida Henderson and lit
tie l.. Pearl Foster are reported
I'll Rev. Turner and family
enjoyed visits of his sons Sun
day, when they spent a brief fur
Tough here Mrs. Pauline Hor-
ner entertained her son, Foster
Murray.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
Conway
Mrs. Odessa Bynum

The Home Ec Department of
Pine St. High School headed this
year by Miss Branch sponsored
a carnival, Friday night, raising
S15,2S -. Mrs. Effie Manley
is expected to be released this
week from the United Friends
hospital, Little Rock -. Mrs.
Will Madison is recovering and
at her bedside are her mother,
Mrs. Smith and two brothers,
Ellard and Edward Smith of Kan
sas City, also her sons, Fnoeh
Mattiaon of Detroit, 1t. Theodis
Madison Of the army air forces
ard Winnon Madison Of Los
Angeles, Calf. and daughters,
Marlee Of Detroit and Mrs. Cor
can Doyle Of Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brown and
daughters were guests of Mrs.
/. Smith, Sunday afternoon i.
Mrs. A. Irvell has returned from
the hospital Rev. and Mrs.
Brooks left to accept pastorate
at Van Buren, 49,. r. A. Mattison
is visiting his parents from the
e. s. Navy Cpl. Solomon
Balenton was guest of his mother,
Mrs. Temple Balenton and rend-
cred a musical program at Ebenez-
er Methodist Church, with Mrs.
Mabel Maddox as mistress Of cere-
monies. Other participants includ-
ed Mrs. Temple Balenton, Mrs.
Allie Beard, Mrs. Frank Harrel,
Mrs. Nancy Mitchell with Mrs.
Berthena Harris at the piano. Out
of town guests were Mrs. Rosia
Manly and daughter, Mrs. Nancy
Mitchell Of Los Angeles, Calf. o..
Mrs. Mabel Maddox of Kansas
City and Mrs. Frank Clark and
children Of Hazen Charlie
Henry spent the week end visiting
his sister, Mrs. Joe McNeely at
Biscoe Aubrey Winston of
Little Rock was guest Of his faith
er, James Winston and Mrs. Win
ston, Wednesday James An
drew Simon, student of Philander
Smith College yisiter hrs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Winston,
accompanied by Elias Cole
Rev. l.. C. Williams, new pastor
of Ebenezer Methodist Church is
filling his charge Mrs. Mol
lie Winston is recuperating at
her home, 900 Pine street
Mrs. Theodius Brown spent Sun
day visiting Mrs. Mabel Maddox
and Mrs. Winston A, l..
Byers is improving from injuries
received in an accident.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
BISHOP CURRY TO PRESIDE

The 18th session of the Arkan-
sas Annual Conference, AME
Church will open Wednesday
night, October 9th at eight
o'clock with Bishop Geo. Il. Curry
presiding at Big Bethel ANTE
Church, Rev, G. Wayman Blakely
pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22

memories don't come to me.
The flowers placed upon your
grave may wither and decay,
But my love for you, who sleeps
beneath will never fade away.
Sadly missed and lovingly remem-
tered,
Signed: Mrs. Amanda H. Durgan,
wife.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
IN MEMORIAM

In cherish
ed memory of
my precious
husband, Wal
ter X Durgan
who departed
this life, Fri
=dav, October
%, 1910:
There is not a
day that pass
-es flat Nnur
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
Plulnmerville
Nv Curtis Hoover Johnson

,,. Rev. w. NJ. Marley held reg
ular services Sunday night. .
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston of New
York is visiting her neice, Mrs.
Arethia Ausler. Mr.. and Mrs,
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
The plight I"
of the
r., Worker ,,
knxvwawu~rAM Continued from Page One
Continued from Page One

THOSE of us who enjoy de-
posting a nickel in the nickel
odom in u fayorite tavern to
hear our faYorite recording of
music will soon have the chance,
for at last the ban has been lift
ed that was put on by James
Caesar Petrillo, boss of the
American Federation of Labor
Musicians Union, August, 1919,
Boss Petrillo stopped all COM
panies from recording music Of
his $4,000 members, until he got
what he wanted. Decca, who
makes more recordings than any
other company, has signed, leay-
ing others no alternative. When
the others sign Mr., Petrillo will
have coming into his union up
ward and maybe over a million
dollars annually to spend the
way he sees fit and no questions
answered. The power of politics,
WHERE is the answer to all
this shakedown by union boss
es?g People may ask. But to
this writer, there is only one ans
wer. Il do not choose to run in
1914" That statement made by
Mr.. Roosevelt would free Wash
ington and bring us back to the
principles this country was built
upon.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22

IN THE state of Arkansas, sew
eral industries that are manufac-
turing essentials for the war eff
tort face critical conditions due
to a shortage of manpower. 1t is
reported that one of the large
arsenal plants in the state faces
a question mark as to the future
because materials for shipping
ammunition are not available, still
Arkansas has labor to export to
nIhnr cn%rIinna
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
NJ. O. C.. Beauty

It. jeanne Mann. pretty Military Order of Guords. 5rd Col
worry, lst Div. Lieutenant, who with Coptoin VerdeII Robinson in
enjoy the training in military ort and science. 1t. Monn says the
vtes iris from II to 30 yeors old to join their organization and
life is beomine with thrills. ond if you ore interested write to M.
O. 6. Headquarters, 5536 Indiono Avenue. Chicago. They are charm
inq, polite and onxious to serve.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22

the labor circle, making the AFL
the greatest labor empire in his
tory with stronger political pow
ers, and Lewis hating AFL's rub
Der stamp president as much as
he hates Mr.. Roosevelt. promises
some good entertainment during
next years political row,
ALABAMA $4,000 coal miners
who walked out last week be-
cause the government turned the
operations of the mines back to
the rightful owners have proven
that the American principles that
this country was built upon and
that our boys are shedding their
life's blood to preserve. hold no
charms with them. Just anoth-
er act of sabotaging our wal eff
fort to perfect New Deal pow
ers.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30
ROSENWALD FUND
A n n o U NC ES
Al FELLOWSHIPS

Chicago, Oct. 26 amp The julius
Rosenwald fund has fixed Jan s.
1914 as the closing date for sub
hitting blanks for fellowships ac-
cording to Mrs William @. Hay
good, acting director of fe~llowsh.ps.
Rosenwald fellowships are in
tended to provide opportunities for
special experience OF advanced
study to individuals who have CIV
en- evidence of exceptional ability
and who wish TO prepare further.
Candidates must show exceptional
records Of accomplishment and
definite plans for further prepala-
ton for distinctive service.
The fellowships are open to sci
entists. and persons interested IN
creative writing or journalism. ed
ucatlon. agriculture, business or
public service. They are open TO
men and women between the ages
Q f24-35 years. though the commit
tee will consider very exceptional
cases on their merits. Candidates
must have completed their general
college or general professional
course before making application.
or give evidence Of maturity and
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30

Mrs. Mary NJ. Duncan, formerly
Of Omaha. now living in Portland.
Oregon, was a visitor in our CITY
the week Of October 18th. She
was the house guest Of her sister
Mrs. Johnny Owen and shared her
stay with Mrs. L. BIB ouston. She
was returning home from Louis
vile. Kentucky, where she went ~
a delegate to the National AME.
Convention. While in Louisville,
Mrs. Duncan was highly entertain
ed BY Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. An
derson formerly Of Omaha. She
stopped in Chicago with a sister.
Mrs. John Mitchem. 6215 St. Law
renee street, where they held a
family reunion Of four sisters, Mrs.
George RUuAlae, sIrs. ia Y
Tuddle and a nephew and his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buckley.
Mrs. Duncan will stop in Denver
Los Angeles and then to San Fran I
cisco to visit her children Miss
Mary Ella Duncan and Terry r.
Duncan. 1884 A. Scott street and
there be joined by her husband.
Glenn Duncan, who is running as
Chef cook on the Southern Pacific
out Of Portland. Oregon and then
she will return to Portland.
Mrs. Duncan is now employed at
the Northwest Enterprise and has
been for the last seven years. When
Mrs. Duncan lived in Omaha she
was employed as editor of the
Church Page for the Omaha Guide.
She was a member of St. John A.
ME-. Church and served as a board
member Of the Northside YWCA.
She was a loyal supporter Of the
NAACP. She could be counted IN
in line with all community, civic.
religious and f%raternal activities.
She was one Of the few you never
heard anyone say nothing but
something sweet about. While IN
the city she visited the Omaha
Guide and was amazed at the
growth Of the Omaha Guide Print
ing plant. She left Monday even
ing October 25th.