davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22

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'A'F Won mex md some good
PLAYERS i'ansei Johnson Who
p''N'N i"f ARMY 'rans fer ihs
Pas' " Years 'AAfl's Holiday
enter heiaer WIN me Wv York
',''''N 's'Ns'S ana james l<f,
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Nonaf'hs Lowell MS A. 'lr
Afa been n oosri'e
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'a'iy nfe"''' arm Previously ~
'Ni nsr months truck dllNlns
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22

rores 10 rape murder, and
csr daughters
\. Hcnor say that the
I soly iha' 81 IS the foun-
+, !, an our cherished values.
|rrl. us 70 'ssc for grant
!, sense a. me worth Of our
srs and 10 'afn our energies
thor ard rob'cr ends.
h, negpci fnrrard from the
,n n ne heas the mo-
ieH that he could think
NJ n sceprif knowing
nf,ei law hai taken the
q his gpp arl knife
~ sar ne tv Is holy be-
make- "a. tlmsn' And
% Ap mea and me civili-
b q these reh who. In
TEA synpss- or fear.
ns iae Vs 1c,rre OF the
ph,n 'rsars me harmon
working o og lives on this
u- Hcnr rcsret that the
b. he's rais 'he viperous
b n race ana Class hate in
ral ] Sgr tze with those
phsar's nf panied as mine
raed wher Mr Max so cyn-
assai'. sacred GUS
! pl'f fA mans deluded
diseased rad y IS sad
N ant ae civilization
ph'e riar oi Try to stay
bond q 30 lse 'tam = hestial
r''i'v rh' has ravished and
X down ons IS, ~ fines and
Delicate f,ce of our won.
|r,.y 3.',u .
orgA. Il s...o, 49,, g..
u. ,ro.nr -,,h m,,A
| .ss IL T. one MA. 4, M
,,- ~, go,
r. (, h.r,~ 49, ''V'''
M,
L. 4o.,e -
|,
|. Il. ~ shrink
q. q nus das-
7nho. speak 81
|..,.s son'cnow con-
/, mere telling Of
/ /. c'''D' mas mat pow
|, Tfpea ana dyed
4. 'a'y disposed
rs, +. 'f'p' q Chicago
+, ..., ears senas
~ Negro
Il, !. 'p'''uI 70 MS
81. ~. IN ms
l..a'.. a boy who
.,.r ~ race
.., ponsipiity'
NJ. n,, ''''s search
~. ana select
i, a 'heF tnink
rA,n az fanny was
~ .-., iFlhR men
/, ~ l,'n' avenue q
,r,,.u.. we family
e 'ner that Inc
~. N'n OF me re-
i. son placed IN
IA, 49,. ne mother
,o..... n''s'lan "om-
,,.,..... rye ''me me re-
!. ,, nouncation
!. :, S'' ~ ne family.
Il. p..D's ms black mad
a.. 'oaay telling
NJ. 9' report Tor work
,sr. ~ reac'ion 81 mis-
u :, yer % learned that
a. n'S hule SIS
1890. brother. Was
], vas ne glad that
II ''me'ning offered
y, 70. zen million men In
Va. ''e lallen on
/, - 90" 'nankea God Tor
+, MS mother Ne
u, o'g not want to
...,.. ''.', 10 ioaf about
NJ '"''''" win women.
attend cheap
~ ''''e prostitutes
,m.. eaollon OF this
MA "nen he was
y. WIN me Christian
man Nc had never
,n
VA prevailed upon
49,. NV num- hut the plight
: worn out from a
49,, nay no effect upon
Z, ,'' ~, plack thing The
~, -. SISTER nm adolescent
u, p''an' nothing 10 him
! "a me job would have
~ Dro'ner TO return 70
H0f enfClnR 70 HfrCar i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22
Art and Artists

49, f''f@'
The Walls Of the ar room and
the four stiay halls are hung this
week with me ar work done ~
Miss Run Spenoers Glasses q li'-
ne 81 eselythne con he seer "a
me exhitii stan ife por'raif stud
les landscapes and cartoons Some
techni4ues employed 10 ihe suh-
iccis ca exhibition are water color
rastc3e charcoal chalk oi Won
aud inl- soap cartins clay sflnrs
tnrlrr Nood carNines vase and
roura decoration. flf gun painting
lcaihtr purses, costume jew'.fy
and belis
students and teachers arc enjoy
ing the exhibit greatly. and any
parents who come 70 school 70
soc the work win Re amazed a. TIC
Skin manifested. some o. me work
Is for sale. and several items have
already hcen purchased
Brothers Under the skin
Tuesday. Nav 4 Nc social Studies
department. through tae irsirn-
menaliy Of Mr. Nogtai SieNn
presented 20 assembled students r
program concerned win racial aud
religions toltience a Short moflan
nicfnra .nfithad "Tha Npi a Va
Want To Live In was 1908 on,
following which losep @ Nayne
execuiivr scerelary w ptn.i.
Round Table ~ Catholic Jews
aud Proiesianls. introduced three
speakers from TIE oieanl a'on
The FIRST speaker was 'ie Rev
Father Mitchell oho presented INC
Catholic ideals q hrc'hcrhood as
outlined Ia recent rnonoun,em ni
hy Pope rms Nil Father Mitchell
was followed hy ;he Key Malcolm
Gray Dade who iola ftc sNl7en's
that Tho oolorcd people u ihc Unit
ed States can encourage colofed
races tnfoughoui the ~Hid by dis
PLAYING sense ~ responsibilities
~ citizenship and henehfs derived
from life in democracy The fni,t
speaker WAS Rabbi b benefic'
Gla1er who declared emphaucaily
that no religious worshipcr IS sins
cere unless he Is concerned with
the r4Shls-and privileges Of his
fellowman regardless OF any diff
ference in color or RELIGION
a more appreciative audience
could not not have heard ne
speakers There IS fine note Of
tolerance and me democratic spirit
10 be found In The attitudes ana
activities az Mil-fr. amt such proc
grams IS this. Sc hope viii pre-
serve these qualities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22

EvFy deem White man in
: ai esgh' - seoon with iov
~ f31ofnr ~ crush with
ss' he wno'e head ~ this
g Alar' % kocp him from
'l'f- or p he'lv further over
e1 as sorting form his
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Sin 10 Run Risks Using Popular
Dentifrices - Dental Authority Reported
studies leading Research Foundation Clinic dis
closed this startling evidence First 50ee OF oil oduIss
examined had these cavities in softer paris Of teeth
(exposed by reeedns sums)-eavitiss srovnd-n by
obrosvss contained in the popular dentifriess they
regularly used Second the worst Of these sround-n
ovnd in teeth cleaned most regularly. Third, in 10
nsfontIY authoritative de~fl osvs~D
Evening star., 1943-05-16
...% 7eeI protects he'w!H/

THAT little picture of tooth (above) and the report beside
tell you story that isn't pretty Researchers found
for example, that they could spot rght-handed brusher
o. q 'soatb pav"-just by these scouredn cavities
handed people got the deepest cavities in teeth the
left de-wbere they matary brushed the bardest And-the
opposite with 'efties"
Which proves tbis the faithfully you teeth
with popular dentrices the damage yoa risk!
Slowly grnding-in cavities which may need filing!
Contrast that with the safety of TEEL Liquid Dentifrice
protects teeth because it's be only leading dentifrce
clean vitbout abrasires.
Try the TEE1 Way. See how quickly your teeth look
their preest simply by brushing with IEEL twice daily
and for one extra minute a week. brushing with TEEL and
plain baking soda. You'll like TEELs Delightfully."-
refreshing Get today There's beauty in every drop
Evening star., 1943-07-16

Other good news about this
slide-fastened garment is its
cool mesh fabric and its IA
nous Nu-Back that won't
ride up! Well boned across
tummy and back. Uplift bust.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Missionary Tells
OF Her Work
Among Lepers
Mrs. KeUersberger
Speaks at Meeting
OF Anniliary Here

How the Christian missions con-
tinue their work among the leper
sufferers Of Central Africa in spite
OF the war was described yesterday
by Mrs. Julia Lake Kellersberger at
q meeting Of the Washington Auxil-
larry Of the American Mission to
Lepers.
Mrs. Kellersberger, who is the
wife Of DR.. Eugene Kellersberger,
the missions general secretary and
an authority in the fields Of leprosy
and tropical sleeping sickness spent
over 10 years with her husband In
the Belgian Congo and engaged in
work among the leper sufferers.
( Although DR.. and Mrs. Kellers-
berger returned to the United States
two years ago, they are still In close
contact with the African missions
rs their daughter lives there and
communicates frequently.
No Halt to Work.
{ The war has made no difference
In the work to help the leper suf-
ferers, Mrs. Kellersberger told the
auxiliary at the meeting which was
held at the Mount Vernon Metho-
dist Church.
Since the discovery that oil
soothes and helps leper patients,
much has been accomplished for
those in the colonies, she added.
Although there is no specific cure
for leprosy, the use of chaulmoogra
oil in the early stages makes it clin-
ically curable," the speaker said.
With her husband, Mrs. Kellers-
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Mrs. Sayre Speaks
To OAR Chapter

Her escape from the Philippine
Islands in an American submarine
was described by Mrs. Francis B.
Sayre, wife of the former High
Commissioner of the Philippines,
yesterday before members of the
Army and Navy Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, at the
Kennedy Warren.
Following her talk, Mrs. Sayre
showed moving pictures Of the
Philippine Islands in the peaceful
days before Pearl Harbor, strong
contrast to the terrifying times
which she experienced on Corregi-
dor shortly before. her escape and
which she described in the lecture.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. James r. Alfonte, chapter
historian. About rs persons at
tended the luncheon and the pro-
gram, at which Mrs. George M.
Badger. chapter regent, presided.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Arlington Group
To Donate Blood

Driving restrictions will not cur
tail the activities OF . group Of
patriotic Arlington women In do
mating blood to the Red Gross.
Members OF a bridge club headed
by Mrs. Esther Koneczny, 3066 North
Pollard street, Arlington. are walk
ing to Mrs. Koneczny's home today.
where they are being met by an
ambulance of the Arlington County
Chapter Of the American Red Cross
and driven to the Red Cross blood
donor center In Washington. Fol.
lowing their donations they are
being, driven back by the Motor
Corps and being entertained at
luncheon at the home Of Mrs. Kon-
eczny.
Mrs. Koneczny is q native Of
Sweden and her husband was born
in Warsaw, Poland. Because Of her
close associations with these Euro
pean countries she has been untiring
in her war efforts in the United
States.
Evening star., 1943-01-12

berger planted the flrst ychaulmoogra
trees ever cultivated In Africa.
It Is similar to : peach tree, :
she explained, with large fruit the
size Of grape fruit. inside the fruit
Is white lux-like substance which
covers . small nut-like seed. inside
OF the seed Is the oil which proves
the most ef1cacious remedy for lep-
rosy sufferers" !"
Mrs. Kellersberger deplored the
age-old attitude toward lepers as
persons "unclean." Leprosy, she
pointed out. is germ, as is tuber-
culosis. Although 1t Is the oldest
known disease In the world, it is
still one Of the least understood, she
continued.
Would Erase stigma"
II should like all Christian Amer
leans to help eradicate the stigma
which is attached to leprosy," she
asserted.
There are from 5000, 900 to 10000
600 lepers in the world today, Mrs.
kellersberger pointed out, the ma
jority being located in Africa or the
Orient.
Mrs. Kellersberger told about the
little Pete pig" banks started Is
years ago, whose penny, nickel and
Evening star., 1943-01-12

dime contents have contributed
over 1900 900 to the Mission for
Lepers.
"A little boy named Wilbur sold
his pet pig for $25 which he do
mated to the mission," !" she explained.
"An interested Woman many miles
away heard Of Wilbur's generosity
and had crockery pig made to use
as . bank to collect the coins for
the mission"
Since that time thousands Of pete
pig" banks have been filled with
coins from those anxious to help
the work OF the Leper Mission, Mrs..
Kellersberger commented.
Authsr u Two Books.
The speaker has given details Of
her African experiences In two
books, Congo Crosses" and Gods
Ravens"
A gifted orator with q soft-spoken
voice, the heritage Of her childhood
Alabama environment, Mrs. Ke1lers-
berger and her husband travel FREE
quently throughout the country ex-
planning the work Of the leper mis-
sionaries In Africa and the Orient.
Their efforts are. now concentrated
upon building up reconstruction
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Newspaper Women
Honor Guests of
Democratic Club

Many prominent Democratic WON.
en- attended the luncheon given yes.
terday by the Woman,s Nationa
Democratic Club, but introduction
were reserved for members Of tn.
press, who were guests Of honor.
More than 20 newspaperwomer
took q bow or made q few remark.
when presented by the toastmistress
Mrs. Genevieve Forbes Herrick.
Mrs. Curtis Shears. president o.
the club. explained that the lunch.
con was arranged as an expression
OF appreciation to members of the
press for their courtesies to the or.
ganization.
Mrs. Richard L. Stokes was host
ess for the day, assisted by Mrs.
Harllee Branch, Mrs. Norman Ross
and Mrs. S. S. Hanks. Mrs. James
LIE Cron, program chairman, and
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel, pub
hclty chairman, also helped receive
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife Of
the Vice President, was among club
members serving as table hostesses.
The luncheon followed a tea given
at the club Saturday for 48 new
members enrolled since March /.
Mrs. Stanley j. O'Connor, member
ship chairman, and Mrs. Branch,
vice chairman, were in charge of the
affair Mrs. Shears was assisted In
receiving by Mrs. Guy Mason and
the new members.
The clubs guests yesterday in
cluded Florence Bergman, Ann
Cottreil, Helen Essary, Patricia
Grady, Mary Haworth, j Kathleen
Holmes, Mary Hornaday, Betty
Hynes, Irene Juno, Frances Lide,
Bah Lincoln, Malvina Lindsay, Wini-
fred Mallon. Hope Rulings Miller,
Evening star., 1943-01-12

fund" to meet the debts, repairs
and other dire needs which they ex-
pect to find in areas occupied by
the Japanese when these territories
are retaken BY the United Nations.
Although Mrs. Kellersberger's
headquarters are in New York, she
comes to Washington frequently to
attend meetings Of the Washington
Auxiliary Of the American Mission
to Lepers.
She was introduced yesterday by
Mrs. @. G. D. Townshend, the presi-
dent, who presided.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Relief Unit to Meet

The Junior Jewish Consumptives'
Relief Society will meet at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the Jewish Community
Center. The program will feature
formal dedication of the Tree Of
Life, named in honor Of the late
Shirley Goldberg, wAo unttringly
gave her energies and interest to
the cause. .-.,.,,.....
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Talk on China

"Woman's Work In Wartime
China" will be the subject of =
talk by Mrs. Chu Shih Ming at 4
meeting Of the Newcomb Club Of
Bethesda Friday. is,
The club president, Mrs. Gordon
M. Kline, will preside. Mrs. J. Phil
ip schaefer, program chairman, will
introduce the speaker.
Mrs. James Ainley, Mrs. H. n.
Curry, Mrs. Lane Hildreth and Mrs.
Thomas M. Cuttings will be iaostesses
at luncheon preceding the
meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-11
ASKS MORE RESPECT FOR
CHURCHES. MINISTER'S

Atlanta, Sept. 3 ANPeMore re-
spect for the church and its min
listers was asked here Sunday BY
the Rev. Marshall Shepard, Phiia
delpAia, former member Of thn
Pennsylvania legislature. who dc
livered the 73rd anniversary serm-
on at the Greater Wheat Street
Baptist church Sunday. The Rev.
". H. Borders is pastor.
Won never become a great race
unless we learn how to appreciate
The church and it's preachers" as
serted DR.. Shepard, who attracted
nationwide attention during tho
1886 National Democratic conver-
ion when Sen. Cotton Ed" Smith
Of South Carolina walked out of
the hall as the minister was pray
ing.
The church, he said. is the four-
dation of all progressive business
and educational institutions. Praia
ing the work of the FEPC Dr.
Shepard contended that the comm
ittee couldn't do everything. I'VE
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-11
(BY Il. w. SMITH
WE. 645e

Brother John Evans top man at
the Rome Hotel.
The White Horse Inn and the
Regis Hotel walters are tops on
service at all times.
**+**
The RR boys are up to the mil
uto on quick service.
*%**#
The Omaha Club walters are On
the job at all times.
*&***
The Fontenelle walters are JerY
much out in front on fine service, :.
The Race horse head waiter and
his high-powered a are a north
gath street sensation and the rapid
fire crew of walters are going over
the top on service at all times.
*****
The Hill Hotel walters are on the
front line on service.
****&
Mr.. Travis Caters is on the job
after enjoying a fine vacation in
California.
#*m**
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-11

Marie Wright returned home from
her Evangelistic tour through the
South where she visited many
points. She finds that there is
plenty OF work to be done there.
The people of Nebraska should be
glad to praise God because in the
south is not like it is here in Ne
Draska. Evangelist Wright ex-
plains that she could write a book
OF experiences while in the south.
and she don't mean a small one.
The Women's Work will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ann Oliver 2424
Erskine ST., Friday night Sept. 10,
at 500 pm. Everyone is invited TO
como out.
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-11

Geraldine Reeves, Council Bluffs,
Iowa. Seaman Tyree Price, Hast
ing, Nebraska; Miss Else Jones Of
Zion Baptist Church; Walter Her
bert Besgart, MAD. Hasting, Neb.;
Porter Stewart Smith, MAD, Hast i.
ing, Nebraska; Mrs. Floyd Cobb and
billie, Minneapolis, Mimi; Mrs.
Mora Miller, Omaha; Mrs. Fred
Hicks, KC.. Mo-; James Lovt, Hast
irgs, Neb.; Alonzo Phillips, Omaha;
Mrs. Ashley Simmons, Zion Baptist
Church: Joe Louis King, SIC MAD.
Hastings, Neb.; George Williams.
mad. Hastings. Neb; Jack d. Sim
mons Zion, Baptist Church.
Except for fatal train wreck, the
Holiday death toll for the Labor
DAY weekend va very low.
Julian VIM. Mack, jewish leader
retired Judge of U. S. Circuit court
president Of the Worlds Jewish
congress. died in New York Sept.
18th.
We all extend our heartfelt SYM
lpathy to Mrs. VIM. NJ. Taylor IN
1.-THE death of her beloved and and
may we say her lost is heavens
lgain. Our hearts are very sad
Jour voices all are still. A place is
vacant in your home, that never
Jean be filled. Sleep on brother
ITaylor in that blessed sleep from
which none ever wakes to weeD.
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-11
EVANGELIST MARIE WRIGHT
RETURNS FROM EXTENDED

Evangelist Marie Wright, 1920
North 25th Street returned TUES
DAY from her extended trip in the
sunny South. While on her trip
she visited many relatives and
many years. In touring southern
Friends whom she hadn't seen Cor
cities Evangelist Wright covered
quite a bit of territory, where she
.eld some wonderful programs ard
Meetings as well as attending them
nd they do have some most out
landing meetings.
Among the cities she visited are
Atmore, Ala, Oceans Springs, Miss.
,astleberry, Ala. Flomaton, Ala,
and Pensacola, Florida and several
other cities in the state of Florida,
Mississippi and Alabama.
She reports that the old sunny
South extended many ~courtesies
n her honor and that she had a
wonderful time during the few
months spent touring the sunny
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-11
Who Does Your
Thinking?
by RUTH TAYLOR

HOLD on you are gong to say.
|"I do my own thinking. No one
tells me what to say"
Perhaps that is true-but is 1t
your head or YOU heart or our
cussedness that dictates what you
think?
We are no nation of regimented
slaves. What restrictions we have
placed upon us. What regulations
we obey, we accept Of our own free
will. They are OUR laws, and we
viii obey them because they are
traffic signals at a dangerous curve
in the road.
We r no nation of group think
ers-an American Europe, drawn
each way by conflicting interests
and hamstrung at every turn by
barriers Of age-old misunderstood
tngs. We are free men who coop
crate but who do not belong in
groups. Under our democratic
form of government, we are free to
determine our own thoughts, and
that implies a personal RESPONSE
bility as to what we let rule u
thoughts-our head, our heart or
our cussedness.
When our head rules, we can
think calmly and dispassionateiy
and determine what is the logical
course to pursue for our own in
~terest. When our heart rules, we
follow our emotions, too often mis-
taking the will'o the-wisp of fancy.
for the steady flame of idealism.
When our cussedness rules, we O.
hey our prejudices-prejudices pas
ed on lack Of knowledge Of our
brothers needs or motives.
Just as we need three branches
of government to check the usurp-
ton of power by any one. so we
need to let the three-head, heart
and cussedness-rule our thoughts.
Unquestionably we must first
think with our heads, for we need
clear and logical thought. We
need to face and assimilate facts,
to be realistic and practical in time
of national tension. But we must
also think with our hearts, that we
may add the leaven of com passion
to our thoughts, that we may have
faith and hope and charity. that
we may work in harmony with our
fellow Americans because we think
in harmony with them.
To these two we must add the
spice of cussedness, turning it from
personal prejudices against people
to an active determination to fight
'athing- an evil which seeks to di-
vide and disrupt, to set religion a.
gain religion, race against race,
class against class-and color a.
.gainst color-an evil which seeks
to control by destruction of nat
unity which is democracy.
Who does your thinking? You
are but one-but as YOU and YOU
and YOU think, SO will the nation
act. The responsibility is great
and it is up to you,
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-11

speech over the radio after buying
a bond at the Bud Billiken picnic
in Chicago.
Negro Business Mer's League
ends biggest session in Baltimore,
*****
SBaptist open 63rd Session in Chi
cago with a very large attendance.
&#***
Are you a member of the NAA-
p. If not, why not?
Daniel webster former white
house coachman and chauffeur has
retired and is living in Washing
ton, DC.
feated for the nomination for the
Second term in Mississippi.
Figures from a reliable source
estimate that there will be foTr
million Negro voters in the 1914
Presidential election.
%****
Capt. Sarah Emett Jackson of
Chicago was assigned Battalioa
Commander of the Bird regimnet Of
the WACs at Fort Desmoines.
Mrs. Ben Gray and her daughter
have been in Omaha for the last
few weeks. They now reside in
Los Angeles, Calf.
**E**
Colored Elks meet in Chicago in
1914. \
Housewives League closes 9th
Annual meeting in Baltimore.
*****
The following persons attended
morning services at Clair Chapel
Sept. 5th, Misses Della Mary Jones,
Red Oak, Iowa; Leccas Montgom-
cry, Clarinda, owa; Miss LaVanne
Manese, Pierre, South Dakota; Miss
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-11
eFHRaHDsuEmHHEdMHHH
LOCAL NOTES
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

A beautiful surprise birthday
party was given in honor Of Mrs.
Mollie Barnes, 2518 Blonde ST.,
sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Bowl
Eight ladies were present. The
afternoon was spent singing bean
tiful hymns and praising God. Re-
.freshments were served.
Mrs. Barnes received some beau
+tiful cards and presents. The host
.esses were Mrs. Ada Vaughn and
Mrs. Edith Cartwright. The ladies
present were Madam Lee, Mrs. f.
Austin, Mrs. G.. A. Cooper, Mrs.
Carr.
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-11
Madame Luckey,
Guest Speaker
FIRST CHURCH OF


e124 North oath Street.
Rev Madame Luckey from New
T'Slns. Louisiana is guest speak
Rev. w. NJ. Garnett of Kansas
City, Mo-, will also be present TO
assist in the meetings.
There will be services every
night. AT which time there will be
devine healing, everyone who at
tends these meetings will be bless
ed.
The Rev. Alfred Thomas is min
ster.
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-11
IN RESERVE ARMY

Technical Sergeant Charles Panky
has been released from the army
but still is held in reserve capac-
ity. He came home last week to
rejoin his overjoyed little family.
and will soon resume his railroai-
ing work as before being indicted
into the army.
He is the husband of the form
e. Mae Allen.
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-11

H. W. Smith is trying to work
out a plan to visit LeayenYortn,
Kansas again. There is a reason.
The Musician Headwaiter after
enjoying the breeze of the green
arees on west Pacific street and
the Happy Hollow Club, is back in
the city at the Chamber of Comm
cree and the streamlined chef who
has been a wet goods salesman st
the Field Club is all-ready to serve
large parties in double quick time
Albright boys we are already to
give you a great big hand!
**%*%