davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25
Social Security Cards In
State Are Nou0 1885, z5

Raleigh. Oct. 25.-NIore than =
GiS.3l5 social security account Num-
bcrs had been issued to workers in
the State of North Carolina before
july /. 1913. \ year prior 20 that
da,e l,460.318 had been issued to
North Carolina workcrs-an increase
"f 1897. Figures arc moi yet avail
uDic for the third quarter Of 1913,
out man? persons. in this section.
vino never before held Jobs covered
10y The Social Security Act found en-
ploymcn' IN business or industry
curing the past three months.
john II. mgic, manager of the Ra-
leigh "tfrC" of the Social Security
H"a'', said cr1lo"crs IN preparing:
,htn nest quarterly payroll report
uust !nclUdC The name and account
number of each rcw cmplGyc. in ad-
dition 20 the wage data about their
Other employees.
Each individual worker has q sep
1rdic ledger sheet. upon which lbs
earnings are credited. His wage rec
ord IS made up of wage items
each item an amount of wages paid
10 him during 2-monih period.
This item is taken from the report
which the employer makes 10 the
Federal Government every months.
Us required by law. On his report,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25
Feeding The
Family
HiEl /. THOMAS

..... o..... a-'s4.
&C t.. .. .. ,.. "a - g.,
.a"! flee. ..'. &c.,. "r. 49,. ..a:
.nrpt
ta.- e.. .." ~.a.c.a ...,
."."a';.". 3d.. -.r ,al MAKE " real
'.h'....'. &c &... c:tu.' Gy
..c.HG '.., a~. "a-y +. sc. .ri
healthy and a.ppy and a3.v 10 90
mos" and bette: york.
T. Dc led means more than having
enough 20 ca. I; means having every
naN ,l" Gi' led To- meet Inc needs
O.. "a" hDdr. TIA" ugh; food u..i r.u-
'.a" materials .ur growth and health.
..r ...Id.nE muscles. sound teeth.
Bono. and blood. Foods also mis-
supply energy for work and play.
No suIi" lu"d viii uI.id "a strpuc
body. Keep { n good running u.i"r
and pro-, dc energy .ur The day
activities. But most foods have more
than ono Kind o.! food value and some
foods i.rnj>h important food values
more CNcaply than others.
The Basic Seven
70 make food selection and meal
planning simple. our Government has
gwen us u chart. The Basic Seven.
'u usc rs guide. The chart show,
foods divided int" seven groups. ED,0
group provides certain essential foods
for health and well being. The need
for an adequate die; Wi! DC met II
the meals for the day include some
food from each Of the following
groups
Group l. Green and yellow vcgc-
tables-some raw and some cooked
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25
COMMISSIONERS SALE or
REAL. ESTATE.

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mad gu.rn.f,r c,.,.n,,.,d
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Cr,.....,.. ..r... h,. H.. .,',''.., ,-..;,.'
%, ...lr ,.,.,..I,.I i., ,ro ,.rn.'. .r,.
S,,ror,,,. cr,r, ,t ,..',,c., C...,,.,,. In
AIir.I,.. Dc,.j,,. .: rot, ~, 80, 49,
Inn ,,i,l,l,G - II r'.,.,r y y
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i'l,.,.,.f 'r,,,..,,... i,.... r,,.,I,.,...' nj
Si,cr.r. r,ir,.. -, .:.r E..., %.,,'r,'I
i;.r,. .i C...,r,..,.. -. Ii.',i.....,,
Hotel C.ran.,... I,bu - I,r,.,.,,.~
Trisir, md " T. iI,r,,,,. ,.o ma
dcrsipnch C.r,,r,.s,,,,n,. u.r -,
NIoudJy N.,.rr,i,r, NH lolg o., -
NJ t\V:,r Tiur., ,,rn,. (,'. ,'.r. "A rI,.
Cn,.riunG.r DAM IN IIrri,r.nr
Vance rnr,piv NnriI, rn,i,,,, -
public .r,ct,nn I, ,hn Ii,Ln., I5al.r
iur cash. th,, c,,.,1ir LII If land IN.
,,,.,rr with ,'I hn;lIin.. .,r.,l.,.
thereon. .itulir ~ IIrnd~..Tr v~r,n
Ca,nl,ra y.,rrr r,rnIv r.rr. mr.
nr,i.,.Iv d,. ,,.ii,.t .',,J d,.I,,.. a,
.nIi,,.>.
"Errir =, . u,ir, an WIr,:,n,
Stree, 10 f., r.r,, r.,in,. r,,;, .ry,.,
$ \ !. Ry r,r,s,.r.d =, rir.r. mn
clr, in y S,utI.astcrrv direction
from, =. nrir; ~ ~ Er,r%,,r...giv
from, thn Nr,tl,ol.,.r'v r,d ,t ,nc
old & \ /. Rv un.sii,pr, ....,..nu.
,rrucr IN , Nn,,i.r.,.,rrTv direction
and p,r,IIrI ,r,tn m'.,;r ir,r. a,,ng
WiIIi'm, Stree, - di.,nnrc rf o. 4 Il;
thence ~ - Co,,,hc,yt",,v d,rrr,.,r n
a. .iancc nj 1%G r, tho Snut,,,.r,.,,'v
direction = dic,orcr nj IO- : II =, ,rr
F,stcrIv s;f,n 80 - s,.oc, ,hcrc, in =
Nnr,h,vc.tc,1v G;rcct;r,, ,inr,, fine
Fos,erIy $40 oC soiL c;roo, - Distance
of oil foc,. t;,n,co j., = Ecr,rcr'y d,-
rcctinr , di.,,,,co aC % E, I'm the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25

the mix caH. 'hc poultry florh and
the mel animals. that are needed +"
supply the family with .!:C foods
necessary !u. GOOD viguvuu. health.
do You Get the Good in Foods?
Careless method, ol preparation
destroy mach of the good IN foods
Irn" cooking ni vegetables II Il Large
amount of Natcf causes losses of bn;n
VIian,n, and minerals. Cook NcG"-
table, uliCaiy 10 a small amount OF
boiling wafer and Just until tender.
Any ruDking water that remains.
serve with the vegetable or use I; in
SOUPS. ,uupc, CO.. ggavIcS DO no! prGr
Il uu' Toy F; contains valuable mine
rails. Cook vegetables and fruits n
the peel if yuu can: il they Nusi hc
pcc,"d mui,c Inc pCClIng thin ior
necessary minerals and yIIn!mS dic
close ) the siln.
10 oct the most from protein food.
eggs. milk. meat. cheese. poultry.
and l.sh--Cook hem Al low or mode
rate hca; 20 keep them tender. Save
bacon fat and nea; dripping, 10 add
flavor 10 other foods and combine
left nvcr with appctill.g new dishes.
Careful preparation must be praC-
iced tn the Kitchen tO preserve tod
values. 10 make foods aDpr'2lu9 tr
every member o. the .Hwri" ard 10
stretch scarce aCms 80 maze. '.'H'
last
In thee c..'.ca, d.... .a.d 6. an
important weapon F.. "o. !. must
be produccG No used in the hes.
ways. I.'ntna Homo DcmOu,irat on
C.uD. with pr ie,' and ut ghboIhrpd
lcadcrs. an effort - bCi"g mad. ~
the f3T',u .j., Service 80 reach ~
least 90 pcrrCr' 81 0'c farm f,m.,l".
in 'hv State vt'h Information on food
production. 'rod preparation. food
conservation. and food storage All
rural women arc urged 70 attend the
monthly Hone Demo" st"aticn Club
meeting 10 the local community
where subjects will bc discussed that
will help them do better job Of
! home making.
Get in touch with the County Home
Demonstration agent. the local pro-
iect leader OF the ncighoorhODd lea
de-. They want 10 know you and help
you when needed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25

phase nj ASrp nstrrIc,f,,
logo and universities q" COZ
In" government pays lnr ,hc;n e.
>''uci'"n. food. housing and I'm, M
medical S"!Ilc" and =, the , s"Ne
IN" term when the Nudrni , ~"
h.- i@th birthday. hv Is p,,c ,.C'"S
acur" duty and receives M, on
training. after which. il rnai;,i.SG "$ic
3. 1.%.%n"d t" the advanced nh, ", Il"
A~Ip study. '''"Nc 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25

Use green vegetables fresh hccau.,
Nitann> disappear as Tho ,,&rtanlc.
Wit. sny- State College meme cc,nn,
mSiS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25

Make application now 10y the lgll.-
t'crS yru Dian Ia usc III 1911 Lailr
ri plants is short and .ran>ptria,.p IN
MlEl be d.fIc.li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25

McN!CN Is laying la stop The Sm'%-
ling OF labor into the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
passed over to the Allies in North
Africa. Russia, and New Guinea
with these developments:
l. The Red army, after lifting
the long siege of Leningrad, press
eG ahead to all fronts covering the
l250-mile battle line A Soviet
noon communique announced that
advances continued in the Lenin-
grad area. around Stalingrad in
the Voronezh sector. in the lower
Don region. and in the northern
/ Caucasus
-. The British Eighth Army
fought its way TO within SO miles
of Tripoli and there were increas-
ING indications that Marshal Irwin
Rommel would abandon Tripoli-
tania and join forces with Col.
Gen. Hans Arnim in Tunisia. The
northern arm OF the Eighth Army
had swept through MiSurata, Ger
man base for the Wadi Zem Zem
defense line, and had reached zlit-
en- on the coast. 80 miles east OF
Tripoli. But the biggest advance
was made bv the southern section
of the British forces which was in
contact with the enemy at road
junction only so miles from Tripoli.
FRENCH NEAR JUNCTION
Allied North African headquar-
ters reported that infantry and
tank forces had engaged the enemy
in the Bot Arada- -Goubellat area,
~ miles southwest of TtiniS. French
forces from TuniSia were approach
.ng a junction with a Fighting
French column moving up from
Equatorial Africa
5. A special communiQre from
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's head
quarters said American and Austria
ian troops had captured Sananan-
da Point and Sanananda village,
center of resistance for the last
Japanese stronghold in Papuan New
Guinea. The Allies opened their
final drive On Sunday. and now
the japanese are confined TO
pocket of 500 yards northwest OF
the SeaWard end Of the Sanananda
track and a small area between Gil
ruwa and Tarakena.
REDS GAIN BASE
TIE breaking of the siege at Len
ingrad gave the Soviet armies an
other large base and munitions
manufacturing center from which
to conduct operations. The action
there lasted seven days and was
under the general direction OF Mar
shall GrigOri K. Zhukov and Mar
shall Klementi Voroshilov. One of
the chief factors in the Red army's
victory was the reduction OF the
fortress of Schlussalburg, which
the Germans once regarded as i'm
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
1st Killing Cold
In 5 Years Hits
Crops Hard Here
Continued from Page |

Continued from Page II
plumbing establishment in Ell Cen
tro s2id they had had dozen calls
before noon from residents want
ing broken water pipes mended
Most OF the broken pipes were Oh
top of the houses where they were
connected with the cooling systems.
The calls increased rapid" as the
sun warmed the ice and the water
started running from broken pipes.
The Imperial county agricultural
cCmmi sioners office made a check
of the agricultural areas Tuesday
morning and aScertained that
squash, tomatoes, and peas were
severed" damaged. The pods and
blossoms on the pea vines were
be in sdcA condition that anothe.
crop may be expected. I he pea deal!
however will be held up for at least
a month.
TOMATOES DAMAGED
Tomatoes in the inland ares
were badly damaged. Probably it
Will be possible to salvage the ma
ture fruit now on the vines.
The squash ard the squash vines
were frozen, the survey showed, as
far as TIE early paintings go. Other
rlanting5, however. are expected to
produce.
Ihe outeide lettuce leaves were
damaged by the frost in many in
stances and more work will be nee
E esary to trim off tie damaged
leaves and get the heads in good
SHAPE for marketing.
Damage to grapefruit was not eX-
pectcd to reach great proportions
but outside fruit was expected tc
show frost damage.
The monetary loss to the valiey
will not be completed for seycra'
dl-s.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
School Speedup
Plan Considered

college, chairman of the California
junior college legislative commit
tee, said the speedup was desired
to equip boys for their later army
duty. He said the bill would make
it possible for students who have
met the minimum standards from
high school or fulfilled college en-
trance examinations to be issued
a diploma and enter Junior college
or the university. with recommen-
dation of their principal. He said
it would permit capable students to
to finish their four-year course in.
less time, and estimated ONLY Is or
20 per cent at the most would be
eligible for the Speedup among sem
iorS.
Superintendent Jesse Overturf of
the Sacramento system said I'VE
have neglected good brains in edu-
cation too lone"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10. CUP)-
A hearing was set for next Mon
day on bill to speed up inStruc-
ton in junior colleges after the
assembly committee on universities
and colleges sought new amend
ments at a hearing last night.
The bill by Ralph c. Dills, Comp
ton. would permit junior colleges to
accept any high school graduate and
any other person who is deemed
capable of his high school princi-
Pal of profiting by junior college
instruction. 1t also provided that
students under l8 could take junior
college classes concurrently with
high school work, particularly in
technical courses to aid the war
effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
19 Win Purple
Heart Decoration

LONDON, Jan. 10. tUP)-United
States Army headquarters an
nounced today that Purple Heart
decorations have been awarded to
10 officers and men of the Eighth
Air Force wounded in daylight
raids over Germany and occupied
Europe.
Among the 10 were: First Lieuten-
ants Robert A. Bercd, 432 Duane
Ave. San Gabriel, Calf; Jack C.
Fisher, jr, RID ?, PO Box 209,
Fresno, Calf; James w. Hensley,
sos E. Garfield, Phoenix, Ariz.
Second Lieutenants Harry2F. Dior
dan. 1921 Miovaie Ave, West Los
Angeles, Calf; Albert G. Smith,
Arizona Apartments, Phoenix, Ariz.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
Flynn Surprise
At Charges Told
InL. A. Heerinu

tContinl ID from Page i
Balboa harbor about three weeks
before he took her on a cruise to
Catalina Island
She said she went TO Balboa with
her sister Mickey June, and Flynn 5
movie double Buster WileS. Aboard
the boat, she said. we're a Mr.. Hen
messy. a Miss Marie Mcdonald and
lynn.
And ;ou had a conversation
with Mr.. Flynn" asked Prosecutor
Thomas Cochran. Miss Satterlee
mumLled something in a voice so
low the jury couldn't hear Judge
Leslie E. Still told her to speak up.
SMILES AT JURY
He called me j. B." she testi-
fled. She turned to the jury with
a smile and continued:
THAT means jail bait, as I sup
pose you know
What else did he call you?" ask
ed Cochran.
Why, he called me 500" she
said.
Did lie tell you what that
meant"
mo, but I already knew"
Well what did it mean ."
1T meant San Quentin Quail
Miss Satterlee said that after
chugging around the harpor in a
launch with Flynn and his guests.
she and her sister returned TO their
Hollywood apartment.
And did you see Mr.. Flynn again
1ter?" ASKED Cochran.
Yes" she said. 4 saw him at the
Beach Combers. That is a kind of
restaurant and drinking place" She
then told her story OF the -acht
voyage.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
Fec Called NASTY
Mess of Rats

Continued from Page !
film AS a gift and without my
knowledge"
Since then, lie said, the station
has had extreme difficulty in OBJ
tanning license renewals from FEC.
Speaker Sam Rayburn named the
following committee to conduct the
investigation: Cox and Reps. Ed
ward ! Hart, D. N. J., Warren G.
Magnuson, D.. Wash Richard B.
WigglesWorth. r., Mass, and Lewis
E. Miller R. Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
Man Convicted of
Morals CHARGE

After celebrating the evidence
for half an hour. an Imperial
county superior court jury Tues
day found Earl Garfield, Ell Gen.
tro junk employee, guilty of con-
tributing TO the delinquency of a
minor girl and of lewd and lasciv-
ious conduct.
The case went to trial in Judge
r. D. McPherrin's division of su-
perior court Monday. The case was
completed Friday afternoon and
the jury returned Tuesday morn
ing for instructions
Garfield was to be sentenced by
Judge McPherrin later.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
Allied Fighters
Gain Victories

pregnable. 1t is studded with con-
crete and steel forts. and tank and
infantry obstacles.
The German position i'll Russia
had ydeterioraaed so much, dis
patches and communicates said,
that in some sectors Axis troops
were throwing away their weapons
and Surrendering in mass. In 9TH
er sectors. German shock troops
kept on fighting Until the Rus
siane stormed their positions with
bayOnetS.
SWEDES ON GUARD
sweden was on guard against
the possibility OF Il sudden German
thrust. Gen. o. G.. Thorenen. COM
mander-in- chief of the armed
forces. issued q special order that
in event of attack local command
elS were to act on their own initia-
tive and were to regard any orders
to cease firing as false.
The Royal Air Force continued
its assault on German held Eu-
rope, but not on the scale of the
Berlin raids of Saturday and Sun
day nights. Fighter and coastal
command planes attacked enemy
shipping and railroads. Three ships
IL an Axis convoy Off the Neither
lands coast were hit.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
hRI-ONIANS WILLING
TO MAKE Plane PARTS

TUCoOE. Jan. IG-tUP)-Over
0 hria3nians in some 80 commun-
itics have offered their services ii
funine out small p9rtS for B-24
I terator bcmbe.s. Officials Of the
Tucson division Of {, solidated
hircraft Ccrro~-t On announced
oGay. Flint officials had made a
plec fer rcEoGs Wi5h hCrn lafhe0
% help in tuning our small parts
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
SCRAP HEAP MAY
GET VOTING BOOTHS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. l9-CUP)-
Contribution of 5000 county lield
voting booths to the war salvage
heap was up for consideration to-
cay by the board of supervisors.
ROYAL Short, veteran election board
member, suggested the action, eX-
planning the booths are unnecessar-
ily heavy and that wooden ones
would serve the purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
L OR DURATION

Amendments being prepared would
limit the change for the wars dura-
ton and specify that persons could
not shop around" to Get a favor
able recommendation from n high
school principal. Opposition seemed
to center from secondary school
heads who felt too many high school
students would be taken into junior
colleges.
c. S. Morris, of San Mateo junior
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
l.. \. TO ESTiBLI>U
JUVENILE CAMP

les ANGELES. Jan. l9-CUP)--
A rehabilitation ard training camp
ior deAnauent boys from 1915 in
c'"sive viii be established near Val
Yerno Cal, in An slope Valley ~
authorization Of the board of su-
rc:Visors today. Operation of the
amp during its first year will cost
n estimated $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
Year First Auto
Fatality Recorded

Continued from Page i
the edge of the pavement, went
off the highway. careened north
west. overturned OH the west side
of the highway, and relied over and
over for IS feet
The MeXicans were taken to the
county hospital where Ruiz died
before noon Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
America Amuzes
Bottle Veteran

STOCKTON. Calf. Jan. 10
fUP)-High praise for the air
ground crews and Navy construc-
ton Sea Bees" who keep the
planes flying on Guadalcanal was
related today by Sergeant Major o.
Bass. veteran of 81 bomb raids and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
Eat so

BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 10. fUP)
City dwellers sWarmed to seaside
resorts today to escape the hottest
weather in seven years as ther-
mometers scared to almost l04 de-
grees
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
MARINES IAUDED

Lauding the Marines. Bass re-
called that almost the first Ma
rine he encountered was Whizzer
White. the Colorado football ALL
American. White was a private
and a pretty swell guy. He and
lot of Marines u5ed to come down
en- the line just to pat our planes
and say Good Old Aira cObraS
When q jap cruiser shelled them
for eight hours on October IT, Bass
said II men crowded into a fox
hole built for four.
Bass added we needn't worry
about the caliber of the new ca
dets because their only concern was
to get enoy h bombs and ammuni-
ton when they get into action.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
RETURNING VISITOR

we called him Washing Ma
~''ine Charlie because his propel-
lorS were so low pitched they
sounded like an old family washer" &"
oass said. But there was MOTH
ing honey abous his bombs. He'd
come ovC~ all b, hirrSs'f -eo'''''
every night and drop just enough
of them to chase us out OF bed ana
INTO tire foXholes. We only had
nine nights of peace in the two
months I was on Guadalcanal
Mikes shells used to drop in a
rayine at one end of the Hender-
son fisld runway. OF course. the
Shrapnel would spray around where
the ground crew men were WORKING
so we'd just jump behind some gas
cline drumS-no, the shrapnel new
ed hit the drums and the Ma
rineS finally located Mike
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19

Il shellingS. Just returned from the
South Pacific war front.
Sergeant Bass Major is his first
name told of huge bomb craters
on Gr1dalcanals Henderson field
being filled in barely more than an
hour to keep American planes in
the air. and of ground crews work
ing from three in the morning un-
Ill nine at night. often under fire
STRANGEST STORY
But the strangeSt things I've
heard of in this war are people
at home rushing to butcher shops
and trying 10 get more butter than
somebody else" Bass said.
The sergeant. flown OFT of the
war zone with Z severe case of
bomb shock after a bomb landed
Cnly Is feet from him. is now as
signed as 4 gunnery instructor to
the flying cadets at the Stockton
advanced flying field. He has Just
Won appointment to an officers
school
Bass recalled the day he landed
on Guadalcanal and was visited by
Washing Machine Charlie, a Jap
b omber pilot. and "Mnometer
Mike. a Jap with a SiN-inch gun
hidden back in the hills
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-19
Navy Twins
Pastel PIaids

Here are the new short
jacket Suits so popular and
so new for Spring Navy
twill with contrast collars
and piping soft tailored
and shown also in pastel
plaids for a colorful gpring
outfit these are the new
Dres3maker Suits.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-01
Male Help Wanted

CITY WORK
IS WAR WORK
APPLICATIONS WILL BE RE-
cElVED DAILY FOR THE FOL
LOWING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED.
Regular Placement
Engineering Aid college
Graduate)
Power Plant Apprentice
Fire Fighters
Coach Service Men
Auto Body Repairmen
Auto Electric Repairmen
Building Trades Helpers
Building Tradesmen
Finish Painters
Painters
Clerks and Typists
Stenographers
Messengers
Store Clerks
Traffic Checkers
Medical Technologists
IBM Statistical Machine
Operators
Foreman of IBM Statistical
Machine Operators
Senior, Semi-Senior and Junior
Accountants
College Trained Aids for
assessing, accounting and
personnel office and field
positions.
Numerous Engineering and
Drafting Positions
War Service Placement
LABORERS
Bath House, Golf Course and
General Attendants
Life Guards
Swimming Instructors
Playleaders
Refectory Assistants
Forestry Helpers
Hospital Orderly
Hospital Porters
Machine Operators
Power Plant Armed Guards
Finish Carpenters
Mechanical Helpers
Stockhandlers
Street Car and Bus Washers
Stablemen
Trackmen
Fire Fighters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
War Problem Clinic;
I NoviCes Face
Disappointment
In Nursery Plan

Nearly every one In his or her
own way wants 10 do something
TO help the war effort. Today's
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC con-
tain two very good examples of
this, and shows at the same time
some of the difficulties that might
be involved.
The first letter Is from two
young girls, who are thinking of
giving up their jobs TO open a
day nursery, and make this work
their career for the duration at
least. The second is from a south
ern lady who has come to Detroit
to obtain factory work.
Mrs. Irene F.. Murphy, family
and child welfare secretary of the
Council of Social Agencies. an
swers them. offering advice in
their particular cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Woman Airs Debt Claim
On Soldiers Estate

War Problem Clinic:
Before my boy friend died, !
took care of him, paid all his bills.
cooked for him. banked his money.
and paid the notes on his car. and
have proof that l did these
things.
He told his nephew what 10 give
me. but his sister was not willing
TO do this. The family had a big
argument about his estate, and il
vas turned over 10 the state, as
ne did not leave a Will / do think
l am entitled 10 something, and
would like 10 know how 10 get II.
MISS +. G. "
Dear Miss r.. G.:
You probably have claim
against the estate, and the
Legal Aid Bureau, 81 W. War
rem, may help you collect II.
FRED VI. BJTZEL, chairman
of the Council Of Social Agen-
cies.