davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-01

Jul lAAllS zig dicG lSIG
a hole to spoil your
beauty? Or because
a rip or snag marred
your wearability?
You need the serv-
ices of the STELOS
COMPANY-Who do
invisible inWeaving
and rewea wing on
silks, Woolens and
fine linens. 6l3 18th
Evening star., 1943-08-01

to pick out q
5 t Il n n i n e
coat or suit
for fall and
W / n t e r
m a r ked at
special saw
! n g S. It's
time. toto
choose that
black sheer
Evening star., 1943-08-01

N r t h er n - back
Muskrat CO is
( e a t ur e d by L.
F. r A N K CO M
p A N Y for only
$239.50 (plus tax.
An unusual value
handsomely styled
with full sleeves
and W i d e sweep.
.Try one on in air.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

conditioned comfort. A deposit will
hold it free storage" on the Lay
Away Plan, until the required one
third is paid. And the remainder
can be paid on their long time pay
ment plan at no extra charge. r
ST. Ak 18th.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Let's Take the Skinner
Out OF Summer"

With the dog days still IN
their puppy hood we've still the
whole month Of August and
port Of September foeine US
with humidity and heat Helene
is securing the town for all
monner Of coolers" for suffer
ers from heat.
Today she hos assembled in
her column xmony items thot
,'1yiu help moke your SUMMER as
simmerless as possible.
Cool shops which moke the
trying on Of clothes q pleasure.
Cooi'restoufdnts offering voried
= ond- interesting menus. :. Cool
.permanents. Cool clothes.
She hopes thot these suq-
sestions will help lower your
temperature for the remainder
Of the summer.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

~ - SAAt ~ -
ner or after a
late p ar " or
show-and en-
JOY the most de-
licious seafood
platters in town.
This world fa-
nous restaurant
o &C up les two
hIIildippS in ono
Evening star., 1943-08-01
<<>>>>/>>A

c o m I OrtaDle
way to get a
p e r m a nent.
First you relax
in air condi-
toned COM
fort. TIL e n
you have the
cool satisfac-
ton of know
4 n O 7 n q I
Evening star., 1943-08-01

nef TO take
W | t h you.
E N ] oy the
c o o ! 1 n z
breeZes in
{ h e p a r X,
visit the Zoo,
90 down to
Evening star., 1943-08-01

T h e Y a r e
made W it h
b u i l t in
PLASTIC In
soles' and
a r e p G r.
sonally fitted
by MIR. C. E.
T U r N E R,
{ h e C on
formal Au-
Evening star., 1943-08-01
t<<<<<<><<

" TITLE SUIT what
now?" Have you been
cast aside because a moth nestled
in your woolly nap? Or because a
Evening star., 1943-08-01
<<<<<%><<%

SUSAN JOY invites you"
to shop in -condi-
toned comfort at BRESLAU. The
Friendly Shop" Now is the time
Evening star., 1943-08-01
%<<%<<@<%>

I" I OVER YOUR TEN
PERATURE' while
being beautifled at HEADS OF
CONNECTICUT AVENUE. II
Evening star., 1943-08-01
<%<<<%%%>&

" SUFFERING FROM POL
SON IVY, poison oak.
or similar conditions?" Then hurry
and get the remedy nature has pro-
Evening star., 1943-08-01

/ t's pric e d
from S10.50 to
SIS. At the
c ATTIEDRAL
B E A U T Y
S A LON, di-
rected by Mrs.
Louise TIA ( t.
P.S.-She also
gives the new
y f1
Evening star., 1943-08-01

that will add zeSt to your jaded
wardrobe. Juniors and misses
sizes. 617 18TH ST. Ma. 686S.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
<><<<<<<<<

" A FUR COAT WILL
MAKE YOU FEEL
BEAUTIFUL especially If It's
one Of the stunning Sable blended,
Evening star., 1943-08-01

CT e q arance"
offering "a t e
spring dresses
(p | e n t y of
b ! a C ks and
navys)--a fine
group Of coats
and s u / is
and a small
group Of sum-
Evening star., 1943-08-01

" GLOVE YOUR FEET"
with pair of ALICE
IN : WONDERLAND" baby toe,
open-heel, ankle strap shoes from
r o S s
Evening star., 1943-08-01

C h in g S, 90
times, $22.50.
Steam bath,
IL spot-re-
ducing ma
chimes an d
shower, 10
times, $17.50.
Ten h a f.
hour m a s.
SapnS W h
Evening star., 1943-08-01

Z" HAVE A PICNIC IN THE
PARK and let
THE TOP FOUNDER fix you
Pickup Lunch" or Pickup Din
Evening star., 1943-08-01
<<><><e<<<

Z" HEAT TAKES A HoLI-
DAY" at the de-
lightfully conditioned ODON-
NELL'S SEA GRILL. Go for
Evening star., 1943-08-01

your No. 1s coupon to good advan-
tage-and shop in air-conditioned
comfort. Hours: Daily Q to 6;
Thursday to 8. Located half
block below Dupont Circle-at 1923
CONN. AVE. .. i....
<<<<<<>>>>
" TOOL AS A CUCUMBER
you'll be-if you get one
Of the magical COLD PERMA-
NENTS" at EMILE'S. It's such q
Evening star., 1943-08-01

Cold Wave" Remember! This
salon is open SUNDAY (closed
Saturday. 5000 CONN. AVE-on
LIZ and La bus lines. CO. 2025.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
><<<><<<<N

I" WHEN THEY'RE GONE
they're gone" FAY
BROOKS Studio-Dress- Shop is
staging her annual Summer
Evening star., 1943-08-01

d" NO TWO FEET ARE
ALIKE-not even your
ownl" That's why CONFORMAL
SHOES conform to your needs.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

Formerly Miss Margaret
Montgomery, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley p. Mont
gomery OF Buffalo, her mar
riage to 1t. Gramley, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce S. Gram
ley OF Mount Vernon, N. Y,
took place recently in the
Washington Cathedral OF st.
Peter and st. Paul.
Harris -ElUinq Photo.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

NluSu nOiileO-
p a t h | C RHUS
TOX, made from
poison ivy, in mi
mute 3X homeo-
pathic doses. 1t
gets constant praise
from poison ivy
sufferers. And if
your drugs gis t
doesn't have it, you
can get it at H
PHARMACY, 724
Evening star., 1943-08-01

steam cabinet or lamp, s27.50. Ten
y sone-hour treatments with Swedish
massage, $3.50. 1429FS st. MA. 1856.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

III Z vi cSSto.
Sharp reductions. Located 3rd floor
t30O. National Press Bldg, l4th
and F SITS. ME. 7144.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
. <><><<<<><

/" GET YOUR PERMANENT
WAVE ON SUNDAY"
1t takes only 2iz hours, complete
with razor cut and stYling-and
Evening star., 1943-08-01
<<<><>><<<

.ine linens. 613 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
(, 4wmQ &e E10wx
T1 4oKoMo

I" WAKE UP EARLY TO-
MORROW-and en-
roll at ANNE KELLY'S." Take a
course OF posture exercise and ma
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH

The Spirit was high at Salem
Sunday with all departments RUM
ing smoothly. Rev. w. E. Fort
brought the IL am. message also
two new members were added. The
8 pm. service consisted Of special
song. request program rendered by
the Senior choir which was well
attended including some of the
Kansas City Chorus members.
The Mission Unions State drive
and musical was a success Tues
day evening, partial report bejrs
$500. Mrs. Hattie Petties is a
very efficient President and invites
you to attend the Union each Tues
day 1880 pm. Salem will have an
Old Fashioned Revival starting a.
bout the End Sunday in September.
Watch this paper for more details.
However Rev. o. r. Short. DID.
Pastor-Evangelist of Bonham. Tex
as will conduct the services.
The BTU. Study course is as in
formative as interesting each Fri
day evening at s pm. Instructor
Cooper reports an enthusiastic
class of twenty for Spiritual siren
9Th and souls satisfaction, Come to
Salem. The Friendly Church.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21
>OCD NEWS

j.. w. Van DeWater, 113 South
51st Street, who has served as chief
master mechanic of the OCD aux
iliary fire and rescue corps since
it's organization, has been appoint
ed acting chief of training during
the absence of Floyd S. Reep.
Reep will be absent from the city
from August Is to September IS.
Van DeWater will take charge
of the training class of AZ members
from the Union Pacific Shops, Corn
States Serum company ard Metro
OF what Randolph is asking for, I
am of the opinion that they have
not come in contact with the av-
erage white southerner, and l know
that kind of procedure is all bunk.
may not get anywhere
with his movement, but I'd rather
take defeat standing up THAN
CRAWLING ON MY KNEES.
The average Negro has been
crawling for centuries, he has pre-
ferred to live and crawl than to
ask for things which he rightfully
deserves through the constitution.
I think it was Patrick Henry who
said, "Give me liberty, or give me
The Negro / am thinking
about and who wants to lead and
don't know how, says: GIVE ME
ANYTHING BUT DEATH. If we
wait until the war is over to ask
our rights we will not get any
We may not get anything
but l would rather be the one
asking, on my feet and be refused,
to crawl to keep from ambar-
RAISING some one who wasn't en-
barrassed when he solicited my
vote.
Wendell Willkie Norman
Thomas. Dorothy Thompson.
Preston Bradley. Clifton Utley,
white people of national prom
are for giving the Negro
his right NOW! and there are
many others.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21

lately on his arrival at the Incl
dent. He will direct the return of
defense Gllt personnel and appar-
atus not needed and suoe. wise the
work Of each Of the ~ser-'ee-. At
the first opportunity A. also viii
report 10 tie OCD control center
by messenger or telephone ON tire
progress } t.hc work l n clearing up
the incidaaf.
The IA .ijaIr officer VIII remain
at his post ~ the field until he d
relieved or all necessary services
have besn renderd. He then win
return to the control center to
make a complete written report Oh
the incids nt.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21
TO CORPORAL

Willie e. Hicks sol of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie E. Hicks, ST., FTP
Lake Street, Omaha, Nebraska was
promoted to Corporal from Pvt. on
August 2, 1943. Corporal Hicks en-
tered the Army on February 20,
l943. He is now serving in New
Orleans, La. Before entering the
armed forces Cpl. Hicks was en-
ployed as Feeder with the Armour
Packing Company at Omaha, Ne
braska. He attended the Technic-
al High school in Omaha ana was
graduated in June 1912.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21

Five incident officers who have
been added to the administrative
staff of the Omaha civilian defense
corps will have charge Of the activ-
tiles of the various service units in
the ficri during an aerial attack
or in test air raids AMI blackouts.
The new incident Officers are:
Henry NJ. Edwards, 1895 Parker
Street; 3. c. C~rasborg, 52is Mason
Street; E. z Kueny, 1924 Sheffield
Street; William J.. F. Sackriede,
1882 Read Street, and E. Nj. WIKI
inson, $40 Srrth 3Sth Street.
During zeal or test air raids, the
incident officers normally will be
stationed at tie control center from
where they vii lbe dispatched by
Controller Glen A. Walker to the
scene of incidents requiring two or
more defense corps services Sell
Getting a location for their post,
they will report it's phone number
to the coltrol center anC. immcd-
lately take charge of courdinating
the work of the various defense
cew at the incident.
The incident officers are read
lily identiAable by the insignia with
red and blue stripes running from.
front TO back on their helmets and
by their e~m bands. rnsir posts
at the iacident also are identified
by a flag or lantern.
Unit lea3o's are instructed to re-
port to the I. cident officer immed-
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21
IFIIHHFHHIT1F7HTFTTTHFdNHHIH
LOCAL NOTES
HOUSE GUEST

Miss Mildred Jackson of Hutch
inson, Kansas, is the house guest
Of her aunt, Mrs. w. j. Scott, Z103
Miami st. Miss Jackson will be
here indefinite, if her aunt has her
way about it. Miss Jackson is the
Granddaughter of Mrs. Sally Will
liam, 103 East E. ST., Hutchinson,
Kansas.
Miss Jackson arrived in the city
August 18th. She is a graduate of
high school and a member Of the
Second Baptist Church in Hutchin
son, Kansas. While she is in our
city she is surveying the local uni
versity. She hopes to continue her
education career.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21

NEGROES REJECTED
(ContInued from page u

49, Z07O
subject is recommended.
But the most important cause
of reflections is venereal disease.
While ocal civic communities are
trying to help the situation, a rem
edial program is being planned. In
addition to this, the report says,
there must be a recognition Of the
social aspects Of these diseases"
if there is to De any real solution.
Registration figures reveal that
Negroes represented 1O.4 percent of
the nations manpower total be-
tween the ages of Is and As. Some
476, 1928 were called up to the end Of
the year, while 375,059 we're in
Quoted. Beginning the middle of
last year calls for Negroes were
stepped up. In July 0 1000 or IA
percent received greetings, and
throughout the year the figure was
always above 10000.
The bulk of those classified were
in LA and 1B. Only 8 percent Of
Negro ~registrants were deferred
on industrial grounds. Cosncient-
ious directors were few represent
ing but % percent of the total.
There were considerably less
than 100 cases OF draft evasion a.
mong Negroes in 1912, and most Of
these were for failure to register,
to return missionaries, and Civ
ing incorrect names and addresses.
One suicide because of the racial
discrimination in the armed forces
was recorded, in addition to
attempt at suicide. Six men refus.
ed to report to induction centers
for the same reason.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21

mary training at the Training De-
tacsment of Tuskegee Institute,
Ala. and has been assigned to the
basic school of the Tuskegee Army
Air Field. He was employed by
the Glenn Martin-Nebraska Comp
any Of Omaha, prior to entering
&c Aviation Cadet Corps.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21
GOSPEL SINGER VISITS AUNT

Nora Dozier of Tulsa, Okla, Cos
pei singer, has been visiting with
her aunt, Mrs. Angness Dozier Of
$50 North 9th Street.
Miss Dozier wishes to thank all
Of the churches and the friends
she has made while here for their
kindly welcome to her. She lc-
sides at 900 E. Independent ST., in
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21
VISITING

Mrs. Nina Colbert of Pittsburgh h,
Pa, and Mrs. Eletha Shaw of Dial
las, Texas are here visiting their
sister Mrs. Martha Lawson z2f4
North 10Th st. and brother Mr..
Clifford Johnson. and cousin Mrs.
Marie Parker, 1925 North oath ST.
Mrs. Shaw left Monday night for
Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Colbert's stay
is indefinite.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21

politan Utilities District which is
meeting each Tuesday night. He
also will receive applications for
a new class Of so men tc be or
gained early in October. Eight
applications for this class already
have been received.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21

.(by H. GEORGE DAVENPORT.

Chicago, Him
ois, This writ
er has conversed
a number
of persons about
rights Of Ne
groes. for in
Should
Negro press
his fight for free
now or
until after
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21
RETURNS HOME

Miss Dortha Lawson Of 2214 N.
29th ST., returned home Sunday af-
ter spending a lovely visit with
her sister Charles Mae, who is now
married and living in Kansas city.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21

1.-THE war? A. Philip Randolph,
head Of the March On Washington
Movement, is considered by some
| the most aggressive in his fight for
recognition now. There are some
who criticize the movement be-
| cause they bar white people from
said organization. Possibly some
Of YOU remember when certain lea
ders criticized the VEGA, the Ma
ACP. and the Urban League be-
cause they were affiliated with
groups and argued that a Negro
organization with white people on
it's executive board would have
| tendency to prevent full progress
| of the Negro, there you have both
| sides of a beautiful argument.
In a recent conversation with
our most prominent politician the
| writer mentioned that he thought
that Randolph was doing a good
| job, the politician answered that
Randolph was only making a lot Of
noise and wouldn't get anywhere.
| What are your plans o helping
| the Negro was the next question.
| Ans: Il WILL MAKE FRIENDS
I WITH THOSE SOUTHERNERS
AND GET MORE DONE QUIETLY
| THAN RANDOLPH CAN GET
| MAKING "A LOT OF NOISE. Now
you have a very good idea just
where your people are For thir-
ty-six, years l have lived in the
South and have been up here for
twenty-six, Sc now you know how
| old l I'm and if anybody thinks
| that they can make friends with a
| southern white man to the extent
that he will give a Negro any part
st Johns AME. church attended
services at Clair Chapel Sunday
morning August 18th. Mrs. Vim
son, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Alexander.
\ *****
Charles Trimble j~ourning in the
| Back Hills.
Count Basic the Jump King of
swing and his famous orchestra at
The Orpheum.
Louis White and joining Malloy
visiting with friends on Lake ST.
*****
Mrs. Nina Smith of 1920 North
Goth ST., visiting witt. friends in
Mason City, Iowa.
@*+**
Take a membership in the NAA-
Cp.
&****
Lack of housing and recreational
facilities has been a Contributing
factor in the Detroit riot.
sss++
Mrs. Maurice Corbett. tho beau
tIiul accomplished wife OF the rae
horse headwaiter enjoyed a lovely
airplane trip to New York and
Chicago.
An overflow crowd attended Pill
grim Baptist Church on Sunday af-
ternoon August. 18th to hear Rev.
John S. Williams Chorus of 40 voic-
es the musical was very much
over the top.
A staunch Republican meeting
in Niagara Falls, NY. IS years a.
found the rank and file of the
party was through the thrift and
strength of the members.
Emil Bernard Grieger 4S years
old was found murdered in a ditch
in Workmanship, III.
Z years old Dora Ham of Peoria,
Ill. was rescued after she was
swept one hundred and fifty feet
in a sewer. She was given treat
ment in a hospital.
The body Of 10 year old Eliza.
beth Voidt of East Fishkill, was
found in a cornfield. Police are
holding Is year old boy who admit
ted the murder.
A baby girl born to Mrs. Harry
Latwick, Vineland, NY. has four
teeth.
The cool nights Of August are
1 worry mUPb uyn1aapoaIf
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21
SOLOIST

Auxiliary Geraldine Herndon If
Council Bluffs, Iowa is one of the
soloist at the inspiring worship
ping services at the Eleventh Ave
nue. Chapel at Fort Knox, Kentuc-
ky.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21
CADET HARRISON COMPLETES
PRIMARY FLIGHT TRAINING

Aviation Cadet J. L. Harrison of
1916 North 22nd St, Omaha, Neb-
raska, recently completed his pri-
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD

CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
1906 North oath St.,
Rev. S. X. Nichols, Pastor
Rose oliver. Reporter
Sunday school ....-..9 :45 am.
Morning Service ....11:30 am.
YPPU. 49,. ...-........6 pm.
Evening Service .... ..7:30 pm
Wednesday night Service 7:3O pm
Friday night Women"s Work u.
.. ..--.... ..... 1890 pm
Sunday throughout the day was
grand. The Pastor preached a
soul-stirring sermon both morning
and night. The pa tors subject
for next Sunday August 22nd will
be Morning: IF my people which
are called by My Name win humble
themselves" 2 Chro1ices TIA.
Sunday night What was in the
Cup"? Everyone is invited TO
come out and hear tn 4se wonder
fur sermons.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21
(BY FL. w. SMITH)
WE. 6458

WE 6458
The RR boys are all smiles and
tie reason is increased pay checks.
sx***
Capt. John Davis Of tn Field
Grub is on the JOB with quic'< snrv-
Ice all Of the time.
*****
Frank Hughes of the Highland
Club rooms on 10th and Harvey
streets with a truck load of soda
pop.
%##**
A large number of walters at
tended the funeral Of brother Than
Lucas. Keep up the good work
boys as we all go some day.
*****
FonteneIe hotel walters and the
two streamlined room service boys
Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Hill are on
the job, yes-sireel
*****
The Omaha Club head waiter and
the streamlined Capt. Earl Jones
are up to the minute on service
and Mr.. Virgil Shobe and Mr..
Frank Buford are always in the
running.
Race Horse headwaiter is enjoy
ing much needed vacation.
*****
Musician head waiter very busy
and only on North oath street early
in the morning.
Omaha Athletic club walters are
giving air conditioned service dur
ing the hot weather as old man
winter is very much in the max
ing.
THE WEEK
Doreen Shook, 8, of Albany, N.
Y. has been in a coma since Aug.
IS, 1889.
Representative John H. Tolan of
Calf. will introduce a demobiliz-
alton bill when Congress meets in
Sept.
Sheriff Riley Nelson removed all
gambling devices from all business
tcuses in Council Bluffs.
*****
Gas main breaks in Casper, Wyo.
Five persons seriously hurt-
*****
Funds for cigarettes for soldiers
totals IS ,6OS.
A York Springs. Pa, bride u
years old. Says SHE hopes to make
4 good wife.
Calitorn a & -zens former!.r of
Iowa had the ANN al picnic August
14tl.
n. Y. taxi driver ran into a herd
Of lambs and asked the passenger,
what were those things.
War expenses decrease for July.
Mo. Legislature refused to ap-
~propriate funds to enable the state
to carry out its share of social Sc
curity.
%k***
Governor Dewey of New York ap-
points a colored man on the State
Athletic Board. DR.. Gillian B. Pow
ell of New York City.
**#*&
Five squads Of policemen were
called out to quell a small riot at
an amateur baseball game in Chi
cago.
Read the Omaha Guide and keen
up with the latest news.
John Johnson disabled veteran
rescued W. children from a fire in
Philadelphia.
****%
= lovely group of visitors from
! THE ART OF GOSPEL ;
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21

His wife (smartly played ayBainter)
doesn't see it Beery's way. (She's taken
up pacifsm-tries to make a home-body
out of BeeryD
4 X 4 4
But when the Japs pull their surprise
attack in the Philippines-Beery gets
his big chance to show he's still a
Marine at hearti
What a fight that man puts upil
II Il Il X
He turns a last-stand into a front-line
battle-wins glory for himself-time
for our sidei
When you re not cheering battlin' Berry
on-you're having the time of your life
watching him scrap with his wife!
4 r 4
There's some smooth romance. too, be-
tween Beery's beautiful daughter ~
prettily played by Marilyn Maxwell, and
the service men who gang around her.
r + h
Here's a picture that throbs with action
beats with sentiment ~
! !, ! !: !: !: !; q; !; !: !: =: : !: +: . 4
X 4 4 @~,O
See it-and cheer
this Technicolor
Tat! A-l4~
-keo
Back The Attack
Buy War Bonds. wv
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21

YOUR responsibilities,
VVlcan you afford to let . Head
aehe, Muscular Pains, Functional
Monthly Pains or Simple Neural
gia slow you down? Dr.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills have been bring
ing relief from these common dis
comforts for nearly sixty years.
Countless American housewives
consider Anti-Pain Pills almosa
as much of . necessity in the
medicine cabinet, as is flour in the
kitchen cupboard. They have Dr..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills in the house,
many Of them carry these little
pain BELIEVERS in purse or hand
bag. They are prepared for these
minor aches and pains that some
times occur in almost every family
ARE YOU7 DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills are pleasant to take
and do not upset the stomach.
Get DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
at your drug store. Regular
package rs tablets 25t, Economy
package LIS tablets $1.00. Read
directions and use only as direc-
ted.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
douhIe Ynur money hacE

When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocat-
Ing gas, sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
s~ymptomatic ief-medici like those In Bell-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in q
1iny or double your money back Oh return OF bottle
to US. Csc at all druggists.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21

Free Enierprise-ihe AMERICAN WAYS the sys-
tenn that permits Americans to carve out their own
destinies . to establish their own security in the
democratic American Wuy.
When one American institution loses the right Of
Free Enterprise. others must expect their turn to
come next.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-18
HUTTEBALL-DAvIS

Coming as a surprise to her many
friends, was the marriage of Miss
Yvonne Davis of Pasco, formerly OF
Kennewick and Douglass Hutte-
ball of White Bluffs in Occur
d'Alene, Idaho on Sunday, March z
Mrs. F. L. Davis the brides moth
er, served a wedding dinner in honor
of the couple at her home in Pasco
Wednesday evening, March 9. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Peterson of Pasco; Mrs. Barnes and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Pulliam anc
daughter, Gloria, of Kennewick;
Melvin Pulliam Of Portland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sven Hutteban of White Bluff:
and Mr.. and Mrs. Shermon of Pasco
The bride is a graduate of the
Kennewick high school and spent
most of her school days here She
is now employed in Big Pasco. The
bridegroom will leave soon to en-
ter the service.