davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-22
Severe Cold Grips Community
Blizzard and Sub-zero
| temperatures Make
For "Classic" Spell

With a gentle rain as a prelude
last Thursday night, Browning
ani communities have been fac
Ing the most severe winter in
many years during the week.
A comparable cold season in
1897 ls CITED by weather prognos-
tica'ors, yet in most respects it
hardly com Jares with this one.
Highligh: of the cold spell was
a severe blizzard. Sub-zero TEN.
perature as low on Milk River
as 50 below has prevailed during
recent DAYS.
The thermometer began to
drop last Friday morning, with
a low of 40 below that night.
Sunday night the reading was
81 below. Ever since then, un-
til today when Old Sol entered
the scene. it has been no higher
than 20 be-. W.
The reco d of the cold is based
upon instruments of the Indian
Irrigation Sarvice in charge of
P. G. Anspa III. While the Their
mometers at various points in
this locality might have varied,
they are al! considered fairly &C.
curate, since height from t h e
ground and position with respect
to air currents have caused var
iaticns.
Snowfall, which has accumu-
lated over the week, is deepest in
several years and while discom.
forting is acclaimed in most laud-
able language by those W no
stand to proht-and that means
every soul on the Reservation.
If it's food for victory, then
this snowfall is equivalent to a
mig hty big ammunition dump.
Hoo ray! Hoo.ray! Hoo.ray!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-22
Mrs. Robot To Be
Home This Month

Mrs. o. A RohoIt is expected
to return home some time this
month from Oakland. Calf. &C.
cording to MIR. Roholt. Going
there last October to visit rela.
tives, her return has been post.
poned because of an accident in
which she suffered fracture OF
both ankles. IL occurred when
she ran to escape from a mad
dog. falling in a manner as to
suffer the injuries hen h I
slipped on a curbinR. Until re
Gently she had been forced to
use clutches.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-22
Senator Murray Favors
Free Trips For Soldiers

Senator James E. Murray has
introduced bill to provide free
transportation for non.commis-
stoned officers and enlisted men
of the land forces of the United
States on furlough. The bill pro-
vides that transportation may be
provided not oftener than once
every six months. 1t will enable
soldiers on furlouRh to obtain
free transportation to and from
their homes at the expense of
the Government.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-22
WrightS Attend Funeral
OF Dr.. keIl Last Week

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright
were in attendance at the fun.
eral of the late DR.. W. L. keIl of
Columbia Falls on Wednesday of
last week.
DR.. Kell, whose death occurred
the previous Monday. formerly
resided in Browning, where he
served as agency doctor for a
number Of years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-22
Conrad Meet Postponed

Due to the unusually severe
storm and cold weather of last
weekend. it became necessary to
postpone the annual meeting of
the Conrad Production Credit As.
ISOLATION. which was scheduled
for Shelby last Saturday. to a
later date.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-22
Oregon Journalist
Covers History Of
Clark Antecedents

Under the caption, Impress
isions and Observations of The
Journal Man." Fred Lockley,
feature writer of the Portland,
Oregon. journal, covers interest.
ing history thai will appeal 10
Browning people, the author be-
ing brother of Mrs. j. l.. oher-
burne.
I His article follows:
1t is curious how in travelling
around the country one runs
across friends or relatives Of PEG.
pie you know in your own home
town.
Through a friend at Honolulu,
Charlotte Van CIeve Hall, |
learned of a relative of hers, John
r. Van Cleve of Portland. When
II interviewed Mr.. Van Cieye a
year or so ago, at his home in
Portland. he told me that his
mothers brother, Malcolm Clark,
had gone to Montana. as young
man. to trade with the Indians.
l said:
Il knew your uncle Ma!colm's
son, Horace Clark, and Horace )
sister. Helen Clark. Intimately. |
also knew the son of Horace
TCtark, q noted artist and wood
!carver.
II first met Helen Clark in In.
dian Territory when she visited
my sister, Mrs. j. H. Sherburne.
Later | met both Helen Clark
and her brother Horace at Brown
ing, on the Blackfoot agency, in
Montana.
MY uncle. Malcolm Clark, was
born at Fit. Wayne, Indiana, in
1917, and in 1919 moved with his
parents to Fl. Smelling, in MINI,
esota," said Mr.. Van Cleve. MY
mother, whose maiden name was
Charlotte Ouisconsin Clark, was
born in 1919. in Minnesota. She
married my father. Lieutenant
Horatio Phillips Van Cleve, on
March %. 1886. at Fl. Winnie
bago, Michigan Territory.
MY uncle. Malcolm Clark en-
tered the United States Military
Academy at West Point in 1884.
He was a fine horseman and an
expert shot. All of his menfolk
we're army men and he had the
, ideals of an army officer. A fell
low classman who had been re
ported for breaking the rules ac-
cused Malcolm of reporting him.
Clark resented the unjust charge
and challenged him to a duel.
! The student took the note to the
commandant. Next NOR ing
Malcolm horsewhipped the cadet.
He was courtmartial and dis
missed, but was told he would be
reinstated if he apologized. He
refused. This was in 1886 and
he was nearly 20 years old. He
took passage on a ship bound for
Galveston, Texas to enlist under
General Sam Houston to help es-
tablish the republic of Texas.
The captain of the ship was arbi.
trarv and arrogant and refused to
feed the passengers the rations
agreed upon, so Malcolm headed
the committee of p asse gers
which seized the captain and i'm
prisoned him in the ships brig.
Arriving at Galveston, the auth
critics were about to try Clark
for mutiny on the high seas, but
General Houstan said to him, L
admire courage and initiative. |
Continued on page FOUR
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-22
Britain

Great Britain is now producing
tWo-thlrds of its own food, as COM
pared with one-quarter grown be-
fore the war. Private parks, golf
courses and other public sites are
being plowed up to grow more food.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-22

M. A. Webhenhurst of tn e
Browning Bakery has been con.
fined TO his home with a severe
attack of flu this week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-22

Advertise II The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-22

healthy bonus Of good interest! For every s.
you lay aside for War Bonds pays back 81!
So put at least l0fS-not go, or 10, or 80,
but 1919 of your pay to work killing Japs and
Nazis-and making money for you at the same
time! Sign up in the Payroll Savings Plan
today!
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14
fnlHfhAAHM @ HTTTH IIFH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LOCAL NOTES
CLAIR METHODIST CHURCH

LAl MElHUDIS
Rev. and Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs.
ouisLe Wiley returned to the city
last Sunday night, having attended
the District Conference, Workers
school, women's Society and
Youth Fellowship Conventions.
They were accompanied home by
Rev. and Mrs. g. ID. Hancock, Dis
trict Superintendent Of the Tope-
ka District. Rev. Reynolds will ill
the pulpit as usual this coming
Sunday
Clair Church made the highest
financial report at the District
Conference, having met all its Con
ference Claims in full. Mrs Lou
ise Wiley was elected District Vice
President Of the Women's Society
OF Christian Service. Mrs. Reyn-
dds was reelected District Presi-
dent, Miss Versie Winston was e.
Iected District Vice President Of
the Young Adult Council Rev.
and Mrs. Reynolds were elected
delegates to the Area Council meet
ing in St Louis. Missouri Septen-
Der 10th. Mrs. Reynolds was also
elected delegate to the Jurisdic-
tional Women's Society Meeting
in Cleveland, Ohio next March. =
total amount Of s515.OO was report
ed for the special ben~evolences at
the conference. The 1914 session
viii meet next August in Wichita,
Kansas. Brief word pictures Of
the Conference sessions viii be Civ.
en- by Mrs Wiley and Mrs. Reyn-
olds Sunday morning before the
sermon by Rev. Reynolds.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14
JENKINS HOLDS MASONIC
TRUSTEE BOARD CnNFAB

The NJ. W. Grand Master Of the
Lodge Of Nebraska and its Masonic
Jurisdiction. Prince Hall Affiliatioa
Grand Trustee Board was called to
a meeting for reorganization for
the ensuing year. Graond Master
P. H. Jenkins presided.
The other officers Of the board
who were present are: Clayton Lew
is, o. Lincoln, Nebraska. chairman
Of the Board r. al Stewart. Secy,
Richard Turner. Custodian, DR.. ID.
W Gooden. Leon Burden, J. T.
Scott. P. L Adkins.
Maynard L. Wilson. Grand Lodge
Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

Think Of being sensitive and INTEL
ligent, educated and gently bred.
ana having to pause at the door az
a hotel, at a restaurant, at the
door Of a railway car, at a theatre,
at a store everywhere, that is.
and to ask yourself ~wm they
ct me come in here2 Oh will they
tell me they don't want us.g-
Thinking myself into those two
with whom l had spent the after
noon. I began to share that shad-
ow. What misery to live forever
anticipating the insult, forever
Continued on pager74
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

austin. Texas, Mr.. 1. Q. Hurdle,
of 1916 18th Street, Of this city.
viii broadcast Sunday. August ID.
at $50 pm. to millions Of Americ-
ans On the Wings over Jordan
program. Mr.. Hurdle is the pres
ident Of the Texas Christian Mis-
sionary Convention and viii have
listeners. The Rev. Glenn +. set
q message of Importance for his
tie is the programs Narrator and
it is aired over the Columbia
Broadcasting Systems nationwide
hookup. press Photo Servicel.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14
Legion Auxiliary Hold Smoker, and Floor Show

The Smoker and Floor Show, Fri
day August 9Th given by the Lad
les Auxiliary of the Theodore RoOse
welt Post NO so American Legion.
was one Of the midsummers most
pleasant affairs.
we wish to thank Mrs. Edward
Wright, general chairman of the
entertainment committee for an en-
joyable evening
DEFENSE STAMP DRIVE
The Auxiliary Defense Stamp
Drive, Saturday, August 18th was
also a grand success. Mrs. Eva
Milsap, President. Mrs Susie
Eancy, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

good music they let US come to
the concerts"
They" I asked.
THE white people" she said
f, gently
But you have your own friends
I asked.
ooh yes" she said. Her face
Frightened. Ihave very nice
friends and their daughters &C.
my daughters friends. we have
a pleasant little set Of our and
we live within it"
We talked for an hour mora, ]
pressing my questions and she
answering with a sort Of sweet
frankness that I found Charming.
Now and again the dark pretty
daughter would add something
1 began after a while to have
strange twinges Of memory. Where
had I seen this sort Of thing b.
fore. pretty IN
sensitive faces. wen-bred manners,
and gentle voices. interest in mus
ic and theatre, and vet all Of il
hedged about with an unexpresseG
fear2 Where before had I seen
this world within a world? While
we talked I let my mind go search
ing into the past, until 1 found the
people Of whom these two women
reminded me.
What I remembered were ire
refugees in many parts OF the
world They were the families of
white Russian noblemen in Shang-
hal, driven out Of their own coun-
try BY the communists. In a draw
ing room in Shanghai 1 had sat
sometimes like this, listening TO
Russian ladies who were living in
a little world Of their own, trying
to forget the real world. Yes. i
remembered refugees in France
the early refugees from Germany.
wel-born, wellbred people, living
IN a small circle. maintaining their
life by forgetting what they did
not want 70 remember. AnJ-the-
ether day in New York I saw the
refugees again, Chinese ladies in
New York, ladies from Hong Kong
and Shangha'. from Bangchov
and Peking, COM to America, in
finitely strange iere in their denc-
acy and their beauty, clinging to
gether trying ID make a little
world for themselves il a fearful
world outside.
Yes. that j. what they reminded
me OF, this American mother ana
daughter.
DO you feel Americana" I ask
ed suddenly. They were startled
BY the question "Oh. yes the
mother said. 1t was her first touch
Of real passion "Wty, she said.
I'VE belong hsrerl'
She looked b~awildered, 1 conle
2 BY my question, and half
frightened BY it. We've been
here for generations she said.
md N yhusband'; fighting for A
merica- Oh, yes we're American"
But now the shadow was very
dark indeed, 80 dark that I had not
the heart to 20 on trying to pierce
it. Besides, 1 understood it. Re
membering the refugees had made
me understand. We talked only a
few minutes more after that, about
small things, and / came away.
When I shut the door II was like
shutting it on a walled garden,
beautiful but enclosed, and the
gate was locked behind me.
1 came away carrying the shad-
ow with me Think OF living in
your W country, but having to
be watchfuI continually for insult,
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

Houston, August II amp More
than 300 persons heard Addie Biv-
ems, 16 year old Houston high
school student, in her $1,000 winn-
ing grafton. THE Negro and the
Constitution" Friday evening at
the 18th Regional Oratorical Con-
test of the fifth district. sponsored
by the Houston EIks Lodge No.
1899, at the St. John Baptist church
other Contestants included Ram
ona A. johnson Of st. Mary's AGA
DENY. New Orleans and Robert T.
Thurston, Jr., of Tuskegee insti-
tute. Miss Bivens viii make her
next appearance alto the grand
lodge convention in Pittsburgh in
September.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

It's Wallace Beery's greatest role
y y y n
He's hard-hghting. hard-loving. a
hard-to-beat man even in the Marine
Corps
4 4 4
His biggest scrap-and it's a thirty
year War-is with his wife, FAY BANTER
plays the role)- She believes in pacahsm
until the Japs blast the Philippines In
their surprise attack
4 4
Beery puts up the fight Of his life and
leads a group oil Filipinos and Americans
III a rousing back-tO-the-wall battle
against the sons Of Nippon.
y y = Il
Salute to the Marines" is filmed IN
Technicolorl
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14
The ART Of GOSPEL
SINGING TAUGHT BY
THELMA S. POLK.
DIRECTOR ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH CHORUS

Thelma S. Polk. teacher Of Cos
pei Music. has been chosen Pianist
Director for the Gospel Chorus at
Zion Baptist Church.
AIRS. Polk, a native Of Chicago,
comes to Omaha very much pre-
pared in this line of work having
served in Union Baptist and a
number Of other prominent church
IS in her home town
OPENS STUDIO
The Rev. s. K. Nichols. uncla of
TINS Inc young woman, has opened
for her a studio at 2+24 Erskine
street, where she will teach Gospel
Singing exclusively For inform
alton CALL JA-3229.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

= y
If it is rip-roaring action that you're
after, here is rapid-fre entertainment
with a salvo of laughs on the sidel
The film ends in a burst of glory-with
some of the most realistic ba~ttle-scenes
yet filmed
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14


feel he was doing his duty until he
volunteered again. But I hope he
viii get home before he has to 60
abroad"
The house was very quiet. AS
she said this. I felt the quietness
Are you two quite alone here
now" I asked
Yes. it seemed they were. There
was an older daughter away at col
Iege living in a dormitory. /
learned, with white girls, I asked
to e her picture, too. and they
brought me another framed photo
graph. I looked into an extremely
fair and pretty face.
What a handsome family you
are.." I exclaimed.
They smiled at that but as if
the yhad heard it before.
We had tea, and we talked and
l heard Of the trip to Europe where
the father had gone for advanced
study in medicine. Why had he
gone to Europe, 1 asked?"
The faint shadow passed over
the pretty woman's face. Its
easier for US over there" she said.
Then she added, we doubted whe-
ther he would have been allowed
to do the same work here
Until then I had been enjoying
myself. I had been thinking, here
is a colored American family who
feels no disadvantage in their col
or. Obviously they are weIl-to-do,
highly educated and happy. I had
never had this experience before.
l had not seen colored Americans
who did not have a ranking bit
teor sense of injustice done them.
This family. 1 thought with relief.
showed that it was possible to live
in America, colored, and yet like
anyone else.
Does your husband have white
patients as well as colored?" I
asked
oh, yes" the pretty woman said
He goes wherever he is needed."
And you" I asked, do you
have white friends?"
NO" she said quietly, Il have
none"
But your daughter" ! persist
ed. she tells me she goes to school,
with white girIs?'"
S did l." the mother said. but
after school 1 didn't see them any
more
But why?" I asked.
zone doesn't want to 90 where
the welcome is doubtful" she re-
piled.
The shadow was very clear now.
7 determined to pierce it and find
out what it meant.
Lets talk frankly about this
matter of race" I said. DO you
have much trouble with it here in
Philadelphia"
"Oh, no." she said quickly. Not
if we choose our places. That Is,
there are nice places to eat where
they viii let US come in and we
just don't 90 to the other places.
We soon find out where the right
places are and we avoid. insult"
And the theatres?".
1.-The best ones don't discrimin-
ate" she said. And we can hear
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

gu OuC 4uIOIS0 uC4u o. CaEL-.
*%***
1000 wACs indicted into tn
army at TT. Myers, va
$3.50
Editor McCormic IF the Chicago
Tribune warns OF a conspiracy a.
mong Us.
Huga Hanks an escaped war
prisoner ~surrenders.
****
Admiral Nimitz visits the Stud
ents in Frisco.
James Kramer of Alama, Nebr j,
was accused of poisoning.
*****
Deneena Watson chairman Of
the Post war association has called
a meeting of II wastern states in
San Francisco for August 20.
<****
Read the Omhaa Guide and get
all the first hand news.
**$%@
Coordinating Council attended a
cal meeting TO welcome Mrs. Nell
Hunter of the Z. S. Treasury Of
flee who is contracting all CoIored
organizations and clubs in the in
terest Of buying war stamps and
bonds. Mrs. D. W. Gooden spon-
sored the meeting and introduced
Mrs. Hunter who in a very beautt-
full talk and appeal asked that we
all use our best efforts to sell
stamps and let the U. S. Govern
ment know we ae doing our biz.
%%%*%
Rev. John Williams of KC. will
conduct a choral ensemble Of 40
voices at Pilgrim Baptist church
on Sunday afternoon Aug. Is al
$3.50 pm. The affair is sponsored
by Rev Story and wife of CIeaves
Temple who have the sale Of tick
cts.
Mrs. Seleckman Of Elreno, Okla
IS yer Ill in a ocaI hospital. he
is a sister of Mrs. Stanley Goosby.
*%**%
Shirley Kennedy very much rest
broken and asleep in the barber
shop.
Cornelius Bennett wounded in
leg much improved
%%<*%
Captain Burns on a oath and Kan
sas Street car. home from a hos
pital.
Richard Mccain very busy on
the UPRR.
Essex Williams very much in
the poultry game.
*s.+*
Brother John Evans takes time
out with his wife Oh Sunday after
! noon at home.
The Topeka District Conference
closed a very successful session
July sth. Rev. and Mrs. Q. q.
Reynolds report a very delightful
time. All reports very much i'm
proved.
Rev. J. z. Wade preached a very
lovely sermon at Clair Chapel sun
day morning We were all over
joyed 10 welcome Mrs L. Y. Gray
with her friendly smiles and i'm
proved looks and she says the wat
er in St. Louis is a good buildur
to her and her daughter and son
in law. Rev. Clay and the two
grand children are Just fine.
Everyone should attend Pilgrim
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

All the better to
enjoy the lowell
ness Of Marilyn
Maxwell who
plays Beerys
daughter and toys
with the hearts OF
the service men
who surround her.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

The RR boys are on the up and
20 at all time. Mr.. Harry Swain
Mr.. Luther Johnon, Mr.. Edmond
Smith. Roy McAIiter, Mr.. George
Dean. MI. Jane Woods and Mr..
Linwood Hail and Mr.. Felix Metoy-
er are serving with a smile on the
wheels.
Capt Langley and his summer
suit are a stream1ined feature on
North oath Street
+%%%
The Fontenelle Hotel walters are
on the job with streamlined serv-
ice at all times
**<*
The Cottonwood room at the
Blackstone Hotel is very much out
in front.
%**%%
The Paxton hotel with the race
horse headwaiter and quick step
ping walters and the streamIined
party Capt. Booth who is UP from
the Lone Star State is going over
the top
Read the Omaha Guide for all
the latest news.
we extend our heartfelt sym
pathy to the family Of our fellow
brother and co-worker MI. Than
Lucas who passed peacefully and
quietly away on July It'll 10 the
great beyond and may he rest in
peace.
Mr.. Joe Newt and a friend were
in KC Sunday Aug. 1st [ listen to
the East and West Baseball game
as Omaha was too far away.
$3.50
Mr.. Joe Brown is taking his va
cation in cool Colorado and Mr..
Travis Caters is viewing the fine
scenery in the great coas state of
California. co the limit boys as
: good rest viii build you I'D.
THE WEEK
Four hundred men battle an IN
foreground fire with entrenchins
machinery at P-rincessanna, Nd.
**+*
Floods in Bombay, India have
taken 5000 lives.
**#**
The National peace conference
at a meeting in NY. asked Federal
State and local agencies to invest
igate the social and economic IN
equalities which causes racial dis
s~ensions.
Four men are seeking the Gov
~enorship nomination u KY. and
one Rep. has already been endorsed.
Freight train wreck on the NY.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

On Wednesday evening Aug. 4th
Mrs. A. r Justus sponsored a very
beautiful birthday party a surprise
for Mrs. Nina Smith of 1920 North
18th ST. II was so nicely arrang-
ed when Mrs. Smith arrived home
she was dumfounded to find 80
many rue and lovely friends wait
ing to greet her with a broad smile
with so many very nice presents.
A very pleasant evening was en-
joyed- Those present were Mrs
10 Richards, Mrs. Frank Bliford.
Mrs. Daisy Banks. Mrs. Hattia
Robinson of Indianapolis. Indiana.
Mrs. Kathryn Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Kirtley. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Justus, Mrs. Y. W. Logan, Mrs.
Ina Bennett and H. W. Smith.
Mrs. ]. E. Wade was unable to
attend and sent presents.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

St. Johns AME. church j. NOV
ing up at a rapid stride. Rev. L.
F. Ridley and the earnest working
members are sn the upward move
ar all times.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14
new! "BAcTERI0STATlC''
Feminine HYGIENE

flaming 6reaL FAVOR WIN Woinent "
Many doctors urge the regular use
Of douches for women who want to
be TetTeShingIy clean for women
troubled by offending odor, itching
or discharge
Some products may be harmful
germicides which burn, harden and
damage sensitive tissues. But NOT
Lydia =. Pinkham's Sanative Washl
Observation-Disclosures Sanative Wash
is an effective "bacterioStatic" Ghe
modern trend).
1t not only discourageS bacterial
growth and infection but cleanses,
deodOrizes, relieves minor irrita-
lions and discharge. Has beneficial
effect on delicate membranes
InexDensivel
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

Baptist church and hear Rev. vii
liams and the chorus of 40 voices.
=<%%*
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14
DIRECTORS

THOMAS FUNERAL HOME
2o22 Lake st. Webster 2022
16 YEAR OLD HOUSTON GIRL
WINS 1000 ELKS SCHOLAR
SHIP
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

The Paxton hotel with the race
horse headwaiter and quick step
ping walters and the streamIined
party Capt. Booth who is UP from
the Lone Star State is going over
the top
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

Everyone should attend Pilgrim
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

The Cottonwood room at the
Blackstone Hotel is very much out
in front.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14
CARD OF THANKS


Central near C0runa, Indiana XIII
ed n hundred head of cattl4.
x+%x+
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

Four men are seeking the Gov
enorshfp nomination in KY. and
one Rep. has already been endorsed.
%%x%
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

We extend our heartfelt sym
pathy to the family Of our fellow
brother and co-worker Mr.. Than
Lucas who passed peacefully and
quietly away on July It'll 10 the
great beyond and may he rest in
peace.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

The Fontenelle Hotel walters are
on the job with streamlined serv-
ice at all times
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14
THE WEEK

-Four hundred men battle an I'M
foreground fire with entrenchins
machinery at P-rincessanna, Nd.
Floods in Bombay, India have
taken 5000 lives.