davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
Lady Luck Goes
With Fighters
On Battle Fronts
BY ERNIE PYLE

ON THE WESTERN FRONT CBy
Wireless The afterno DON was
tense and full of caution and dire
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15

SHOES

Ration book 3, airplane stamps
l and 2, good i-.definitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
Stat Gaurd, 1880, stadium.
20-30 Club, 8, California hotel.
Servicemen's dance, $3.50, Vet
erans' hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15

Slices of cervelat rolled into
cones, filled with pimiento cheese,
and held with a toothpick, are
tempting and tasty.
Cut thin slices CT rye bread into
rectangles l inch by 2 inches.
Spread with mustard-flavored but
ter or margarine. Cut thin slices
of cooked salami and thin slices of
dill pickles into rectangles y inch
by inches. Place slice of each on
bread
Cut rectangular strips of bread
Spread with butter and top with
strip of dry sausage. Spread out
side edges with cream cheese and
dip in chopped parsley.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
HOT APPETIZERS

With apple corer, remove center
from dill pickle. Cut a pencil-like
stick Cf salami the length of the
pickle. Spread with cream cheese
Push into the center of the pickle
Chill and cut into 2-inch-thick
chips to serve.
Clever little sail boats" can be
fashioned from small gherkins,
cream cheese and salami. Cut slice
lengthwise off small sweet gherkin
Scoop out and fill with cream
cheese. Insert sail" of wedge of
Salami
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
new kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach

not irritate or upset stomach even
after repeated doses.
Tear this out to remind you to get
Superin today, so you can have II on
hand when headaches, colds, ETC.. strike.
See how quickly IL
relieves pain-how 50"
fine you feel after tax. oOS oSa,aasss aoa.ssssDDs
ing. AT your druggists. \S.s.... .sssss ~
l5t and 39t.
E93SsI
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
Insignia Chosen
For New Generals

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. fUP)-
The new generals of the army will
wear an insignia consisting OF live
silver stars arranged in circle,
the war department announces.
The insignia will be the sans
color and aoout the same size as
lieutenant colcnePs silver ma L
leaf, anci at distance the Dwc
might be confused.
General John j. Perghing. Who
as general of the armies Is the
countrys highess ranking officer,
will continue to wear four stars in
a row, just as full generals do.
The new insignia Officially vas
described as follows:
Five silver five-pointed stars,
each star three -eighths inch in di-
ameter, fastened together in a cir
Gle, the inner points touching. The
surface CT the star is to be plain,
raised, and rouno ed"
The design will be worked into
flage for the super" generals.
The navy announced this week
that the new fleet admirals also
will have five stars in their insignia
and flags.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
Men i'm Pacific
Have One Wish.
Home for Yu!e
BY WILLIAM WILSON

GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Leyte, Dec. 90. CUP)
You don't have to reaG over the
GIs shoulder to tell what he has
been writing home these days. It
can all be summed up in half a
6ozen heartfelt words
Wish 7 were home for Christ
mas"
But some of them did let me read
over their shoulders-.some shoul-
Gers chat have borne the burden
of over two years southwest Pacific
fighting and some that have as
yet b-raly squared off. And this is
what they wrote:
Sgt. Frank Kunz, Columbus, Ohio.
to his mother, Mrs. Joseph Kunz:
1T Is quite a different Christmas
here in the Philippines, and this
year it is celebrated mere like our
Fourth of July, with fireworks. The
Filipino children are having lust
aS good a time as these in the
states.
II wish We could get home for
Christmas, anc if we are not there
next ChristmsS we hope to cele-
brate it in Tokyo"
Sergeant Leslie Winston, Helen,
Montana, to his wife Tnelma:
Il wish l were there to have
Christmas dinner and threw down
few tom and jerries with you. I
miss you very much and am sorry
I am unable to pick out a Chris
mas present fer you from the Phil
ippines, tut I'll see what 1 am able
to do later on"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24

fornia Committee for Right of En-
ployment, $2527: Long Beach Com
mittee for Right Ct Employment,
S2l3; San Diego Committee for
Right Of Employment, $81l5; Right
to Work Committee of Orange
County, $2922, and Burbank Com
mittee for Right of Employment.
$501.
Largest expense reported in COM
batting the measure was by the
State Federation Of Labor, 1925 ,651
Included in as other organizations
reportino expenses in campaign
against No IL we're the Central
Labor Council of Alameda County,
$65,396; United A. F. L. Committee
cf Los Angeles. $110.392: San Fan
cisco Labor Council, $80.773, and
Bay Counties District Council of
Carpenters, S41740.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
Mobile lFS0 Unit
Spreads Cheer

Men in uniform, who arc unable
TO get away from continuous guard
duty at isolated outposts near here
and ccme into the FL Centre USO
for Christmas holiday entertain
nent. are having special Christmas
-ei vices taken to their doors by USO
mobile service and its fleet of trucks
Laurence Johnson, west coast
USO mobile service representative
reported to D. B. Roberts, loal USO
operating committee chairman, that
mobile service directors in this area
are now extending the same type
CT packaPe wrapping service done
here in USCs to isolated outpostc.
Mobile directors are also providing
Christmas trees, wreaths and other
decorations, even Christmas carol
music through recordings which can
be played over outpost public ad-
dress systems, in mess halls or out
under the stars, if necessary.
Mobile service directors here and
en- the entire west coast" said Mr..
Roberts, have already distributed
more than 100000 Christmas cards
and wrapped over 100000 Christmas
gifts for men at isolated outposts.
Often in delivering Christmas trees
and ornaments, these mobile men
have added strings of lights which
can be hooked up to an outpost's
individual lighting system. And
from the kit of Christmas carols
which each mobile man stocks in his
car, servicemen have choice of
So selections, favorite of which is
usually Silent Night Regular mo-
bile services, such as distribution of
candy, USO stationery and books,
continues in conjunction with the
Christmas specials" he concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
Right TO Work
Costs 90 Mork

SACRAMENTO, Dec. &c. CUP)-
More than 100000 was spent by
packers and opponents of PROPOSE
tion Nc. II On the November 7 bal
lot. the so-called right Of employ
ment" initiative. reports to Secre-
tary Of State Frank M. Jordan
showed Saturday.
Inc amount was more than was
spent in campaigning for and
against all other proportions on
the ballot. Groups favoring the
initiative. which in effect would
have outlaWed closed shop union
contracts, reported campaign ex-
penses of $176435. and opponents
reported they spent $757375.
Reported campaign expenses on
other propositions were:
No. l, veterans bond act, Ameri-
can Legion veterans home and farm
committee, $13,179 in favor.
No. 4. tax exemption for religious.
hospital and charitable crganiZa- =
tions. fair play for charity commit
tee, $104,857 in favor.
No. 8, elementary fchoOl funds.
California Teachers association.
S122,260 in favor Of which $4,000
was spent by Campaigns, Inc.
No. II, $60-at-60 pensions, $18,713
in favor: various organizations G30,-
383 against.
Largest reported expenditure in
favor of the right of employment
was by the California Committee for
the Right tc Work, Los Angeles
$152,147. Others reporting expenses
in favor of the measure were the
Associated Farmers Of Ventura
County, Inc, $2527: Northern Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24

Forces Personnel Distribution Sta
ton No. / here to aid in placement
within the Air Forces of returned
combat veterans.
Headed by Major Adana S. Swift
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
MUST QUALIFY WITH FISTS

WITH TIE If1IftD EIV1IINEEN
SPECIAL BRIGADE, Somewhere in
the Southwest Pacific, Dec. %. (UP)
Realism is the keynote in the
Papuan infantry battalion where the
toughest guy''-the ma i've who can
lick every other man in his unit
automatically becomes sergeant
major. Sergeant-majors, at any
time, may be challenged by aspir-
ing corporals.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24

zer of Oxford, Ohio. the new unit
includes three officers, enlisted men,
all with masters and doctors de-
grees in psychology, and five civil
ian emploYeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
CHOCK FULL OF LUCK

KANKAKEE, Ill, Dec. %. (UP)-
1t. Col. Minor T. White, who is on
the staff of Gorgas army hospital
in the Panama Canal Zone, recent
ly home on leace, said he found a
man with a million-dollar industry
in the Canal Zone. Col. White said
this man raises nothing but four
leaf clovers, and practically all of
them are shipped to the United
States
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24

he unit win plan and administer
tests to determine returning fliefs
aptitude for administrative teachr
ing and other non-combat dutg
within the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
AIR FORCE PSYCHOLOGISTS
HELP REASSIGN VETERANS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Dec. %.
CUP)-A psychological testing unit
has been added to he Army Air
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03
USO NEWS
PURPOSE OF USO.

0oO
The purposes Of USO are Author
itatively stated as follows:
(1). To aid in the war. and de,
tense programs of the United Stat.
es Of America, by serving the relig.
ious, spiritual, welfare and education.
al needs of men and women of The
armed forces, and Of workers Of tht
war industries; and
(2). To contribute to the mainten.
ance of the morale in communities.
These very broad functions are II
actually limited. They are limited
by the means available for carrvino
on the work, and by the conditions
governing the need for it.
Effort is made by the oath Stree
USO to serve these great purposes
despite Jul own limitations. We r~-
ize that W. canon provide all those
services and accommodations whici
Il boys greatly deserve, but where
we can serve we are anxious To 4
so. We are constantly striving to
improve our facilities, so as to be of
greater service.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03

| am sure stirred every soul. He
commended the members for the spler
did way they carried on while he was
away.
We were glad to have with us
Sunday morning Our Missionary,
Dollie Mae Brown who has been I'M
able to attend the morning services.
Also Rev. Jessie Manley Of Christ
Temple.
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 pm,
Missionary day we had a wonderful
time in the Lord. The young minis
ter Rev. Jessie Manley delivered the
message. The spirit ran high. Did
our hearts burn within. Closing re-
marks by our President Sister Willie
Long were, I'VE are working for big
ger and better things.
Sunday afternoon at 8 pm. we are
having Dur rally day.
Missionary Terry Of St. Johns
Baptist Church and her workers will
be With us. Our President is invit-
ing each and everyone to come out
and enjoy this program.
Our Pastor has selected for his
subject Sunday morning, June 4th,
will be Drop Your Nets and Follow
Me and l will make W. Fishermen Of
men,"
Sunday night, The Church" You
are Always welcome to this humble
place.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03

James n. Shalvey was killed by an
auto in East Omaha Thursday night,
May 25th.
Read The Omaha Guide and KEEP up
and POSTED on all the ne1gsi
Coz. Bricker Of Ohio, speaking ii
Ne1c Orleans, La, returning from at
tending the Republican Convention II,
Terds Friday, said the South 7couId
haze a very large Republican vote III
the Nozember election.
The fast Baltimore and Ohio limit
cd train killed tzOo zVomen and a man
7Chen they became confused and step
Ped from safety into the speeding
train in Parkersbwy West, "a, Fri
day, May Goth.
Sunday, May 28th was the 10th
birthday of the Dionne q~uintuplets,
and they enjoyed a very fine family
gathering and each one had a birth
day cake, and they were presented
with a pony at the home in Calender,
Ontario.
Gov. Bricker of Ohio and Gov.
Dewey of New York met at the Gov
ernor's meeting in Hershey, Pa. They
both agreed that any candidate for
public office should openly discuss
the issues Of the day.
Frank Hahni throwed two eggs at
the altar Sunday, May 20 while Arch
bishop Francis Spelsnan was celebrat
ing a special mass in St. Patrick's
vathedral in New York.
Pre-holiday death toll up to May
30 was IS.
Frank Kothanel ran amuch in his
siSter-in-law's apartment Sunday,
May % in Chicago-wounded his ex-
wife and sister.
Read the Omaha Guide and get all
the newsl
Are you a member of the NAACP?
Our goa. is 1000 members in Omaha.
An army plane bearing IS sick and
wounded servicemen enroute to Hag-
ertown, Md, stopped over at Fort
Crook Sunday, May %.
The Pathfinder magazine made d
survey Of the delegates and leading
members Of the COP and they are
all anti-third terriers.
The strikers at the Chrysler plant
in Highland park agreed to return to
work.
Three Japanese American sisters
will open their legal fight to quash
the charge of treason against them i'll
Denver, Colo, Monday May goth.
Six men died from what police in
New York called poisoned liquor.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03

UP-TO-DATES. ...
The Up-to-Date Club had their
closing meeting last Friday, May 90,
1914 at the YWCA. The Club had
a big picnic at the "Y', roasted wein-
ers, played games and baseball and
closed their club with a successful
Club year. AT their p~revior> meeting
they entertained their mothers, as
part Of their closing, with a Play and
Program. The club girls presented
their sponsor Miss Rozella Thomas
with gifts as a token Of appreciation
for being their sponsor and advisor.
Velma McRae, Pres, Barbara Gray
Secy., Miss Rozella Thomas, Advisor
and Sponsor.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03
LEGION AUXILIARY NEWS

LEOION n AILI[1NI ~ II ,
The Ladies Auxiliary of Theodore
Roosevelt Post No. 80 American Le-
gion observed Memorial Services
jointly with the Post Sunday, May
2Sth at Pilgrim Baptist Church. A
special collection of S65.OO from the
Post and Auxiliary wa given Rev.
Goodlett.
A mass Birthday party was given
Monday evening at the beautiful
club rooms of the American Legion.
honoring all ladies whose birthdays
we're from Jan. through May. Dainty
gifts were received by each and every
one enjoyed a delicious repast. Mus
ic was furnished by one of our Bud
dies and we had lots of fun.
Mrs. William T. Butler, Poppy
chairman brought in $4,000 from the
poppy sales.
Mrs. Butler is due much credit for
her outstanding work.
Mrs. Lula BRYANT our s~ecretar,
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03
STORE UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT

Mr.. Cohen, former owner of the
Feldman Grocery Store at gath and
Blonde, has taken over the Tuchman
Grocery at oath and Lake streets. We
are glad to know that the Tuchman
Grocery is under new management,
and especially since Mr.. Cohen is
known to be cooperative and apprec-
iative of all peoples business, regard
less to race, color or creed. We
know that Mr.. Cohen and Mr.. Tuch-
man will give US the best in groceries
meats and vegetables at all times.
Let's follow the crowd to the Old
Tuchman Grocery for prompt, court
eous service will always be the motto
of the New Manager, Mr.. Cohen.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Church

Hh w
Req. David St. Clair, Pastor
At the morning worship Rev. Bry-
son a sailor brought the message.
For the evening worship the Pas
tor delivered a very strengthening
message on the subject "~Pentecostal
Power, Act. End chapter, was the
text.
As it was the last Sunday in the
month, all club and auxiliaries made
their monthly financial reports. May
was the month of flowers and each
club and auxiliary was represented BY
a flower of some variety.
Next Sunday the eighth grade grad
yates are sponsoring a program at
the BTU hour, directed BY Mrs.
Thelma Hancock. Everybody is in
vited to come out and enjoy this pro-
gram.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03
FIGHTER-PHOT

Tuskegee Army Air Field, Ala, -
Second Lieutenant Ralph Orduna was
recently commissioned from the AVA
ton Cadet Corps at the Tuskegee Ar
my Air Field. The fighter pilot n
the son Of Mr., and Mrs. Henry Or
duna of 27O2 Maple St, He is mar
ried to the former Miss Lillian E.
Brown Of Omaha.
Prior to entering the Aviation Ca
Diet Corps, 1t. Orduna was employed
by the Martini Nebraska Aircraft Cor
poration.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03
FOR SALE
Post War Opportunity

| Income property reduc-
ed for cash. Separate en-
trance and bath. Large,
light apartment, always
rented. Ample closet and
yard space. Arched and
French doors, built in cab
met, Kitchen insulated.
Garage, driveway, large
shade trees, large attic,
suitable for apartments.
SOrensen 2112 Miami st.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03
WHY IS TULLY,S OMAHA'S
LEADING HAT STOREP

There are many reasons for the
many years of past success of Tully's
First the manager and owner Of
this store knows the hat market thor
oughly. His years of experience in
conducting this marvellous business
has taught him to know that human
nature does o only demand the best
but also demands something differ
ent. This IS only a small part Of the
many reasons for Mr.. Tully's past
success. To be convinced for YOUR
self, drop into the TULLY'S HAT
Store, 18th and Douglas and The
Omaha Guide is satisfied that you
will come out pleased.
The Omaha Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03
DINNER R FOR UNI.
OF OMAHA STUDENTS

i@Ess Rozella Thomas was hostess
to 16 Cn,sI1c;tv If Omaha students
at a very lovely DnG-- pAfty given
at her home 1874 Maple steer e.
day, May %, 1914 at 6 90. The table
was beautifully decorated. The din
ner was given in token Of farewell
as a few of the students are leaving
the city for positions or to school and
others are anticipating upon entering
the armed services. Guests were: -
Marjorie Phillips, Everett Ealey, Jew
ell Miller, Wilbert Phillips, Betty vii
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03
NAACP GAINS 10000 MEMBERS

NAACP GAINS 10000 MEMBERS
New York, June l (PPNS) The
drive conducted by the NAACP for
100000 sew members has brought ii
10000 since May l, according to re-
ports from 200 branches of the or
%ganization. Included in the list are
such illustrious figures as Marian
Anderson. w. c. Handy, Dean Pick
ems, Duke Ellington and Editor c. B.
Powell, New York's first Negro box
ing Commissioner.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03

KING SOLOMON'S WEDDING
You will miss a great treat if yor
fail to see: King Solomon's Wedd-
ing, Thursday, June s, 1914 at 8 pm
at Pilgrim Baptist Church.
It is sponsored by The Heart tc
Heart Club of which Mrs. M. Mat
thews is President and Mrs. P. FLEET
cher, chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03
T~emptingIy Tort
Grapefruit Merinque Pie

Pep up tagging appetites with thiA
tangy, fruity, vitamin-rich pie. The
filling, a satiny-smooth combina~
ton Of canned grapefruit juice and
fresh orange -. poured into a ten
der, faky pie shell -. topped with a
luscious meringue. Your family will
say it's the best pie you ever made!
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03
1t. PITTMAN HERE
ON FURLOUGH. .....

End 1t. HIRAM Pittman, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Pitman, 261C
Writ street is here for a few days,
visiting his parents and friends.
1t. Pittman, who is stationed in
the Quartermaster Corps, Newport,
News, Va, is a graduate OF the Uni
versity Of Nebraska School Of Bust
ness Administration.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03
THANKS.

THANKS. ...
Thanks to my many friends during
my recent illness for their kindnesses
shown me through flowers, fruit, con
dolence cards, Easter greetings, Mo
theirs Day cards and flowers. Spec
ial thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. St. John
and Mount Moriah's Usher Board.
Thank you again,
Emma Knight.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03

after he delivered a very interesting
address at the Urban League ON Wed
nesday evening May "a. He is one
OF the staff Of the Selective Service
OF the U. S. Government.
Capt. Earl Jones and the Omaha
Club walters are in the line Of fine
service all the time.
Capt. Clip Gordon Of the Gave at
the Hill Hotel is on the job with a
big smile.
Mr.. Kennedy one Of the old school
of the Roast Beef Knights, was on
oath ST., Saturday, May 27.
Read The OMAHA GUIDEl
THE WEEK ...
Committee to make fair employ
ment practice committee permanent.
They held a very interesting meet
ing Friday evening, May 90 and as
the FEPC appropriation bill was pass
ed. We should all support Congress
men Buffet as there will be other
legislation that we hope to get good
results from.
Congressman Dawson of Illinois
made it known that he was a mar to
standup for his race, and he won APP
plause from both sides Of Congress
as he voiced his loyal stand for his
race and we all should at all times,
highly honor him and standup with
him to always look and hope to i'm
prove.
The NAACP received a gift Of
$4,000 from the Wendell Willkie
Trust Fund which is profits from the
| sales Of Willkie's Zone World"
Negro Democrats of Illinois threat
en- to bolt the party as they have
many grievances to be worked out.
20 year old youth admits stabbing
a IS year old mar in Philadelphia.
10 men were killed when an armor-
ed bomber crashed 80 miles southeast
Of Sioux City, Iowa early Friday
morning, May 26.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03

day morning, June 4th. Junior Host
esses will have charge and it is ex-
pected that hundreds OF servicemen
will attend. All will assemble at the
club at 7:3O and proceed from the
club to one of the parks where the
affair will be held.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03

CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
Motto: CWFF.
1906 North gath Street,
Req. S. K. Nichols, Pastor
Rose NJ. OIiUer, Reporter
unday School ........9 JAS a. m.
Morning Worship ......11:15 a. m.
evening Worship ........7:30 p. m.
Thursday night Service ..7:3O p. m.
We had a commendable Sunday
School with a grand attendance.
Our Supervisor Sister Jennie Lew
is is really making our Sunday school
what it should be. Every child was
alert and ready to take part. The
Adult class is improving wonderfully.
We are giving you a special invit-
alton to visit our Sunday School. II
will be worth your while.
Our pastor was with US Sunday
after being out Of the city for three
weeks.
The spirit ran high all day. He
delivered A so1l stirring sermon which
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03

burn, Clarence Reynolds, Mason Dew
ereaux, Mildred Greene, Robert
Young, Archie Mae Young, Gwend-
olyn Reynolds, Herbert Phillips, Flor
entine Goodlett, Myra Franklin, Ray
mond Rucker and Winifred Hill.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03

AANT 10 BN.-
Furniture Of all kinds-dressers,
,eds, end tables, chairs and chest
If drawers or complete home
apartment furnishings. Kettles and
fishes. Sell Us yours.
IDEAL Furniture Mart, Gath 4
Lake Street-WE. 2224
NEIGHBORHOOD FURNITURE
& CLOTHING SHOP
BIG SALE-Overcoats, all sizes
Shoes, No Stamps; Ladies Dresses
Rugs, Beds, Gas Stoves and OF
Stoves.
1--WE Buy and Sell" -
TEL. AT. 1854 1715 N. Goth ST,
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03
HOSPITAL visits.

HOSPITAL VISITS..
Hostesses are also making plans
for weekly hospital programs for the
shut-ins at Fort Crook. It is hoped
that we can take some sunshine to the
boys who cannot get out.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03

ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK. .
Monday, May 29-Drop-in Activ-
tiles.
Tuesday, May 3O-Junior Hostess
Meeting, French and Spanish Glasses
Wednesday, May 31,-Swing Shift
Dance at Fort Crook.
Thursday, June 1,-Drop-in Activ-
tics.
Friday, June 2-Conversational
French and Spanish Glasses.
Saturday, June 3-12 100 Room reg
istry. 300 Dance at St. Benedicts.
Sunday, June 4-7:3O Breakfast
300 Tournament 400 Variety Pro
gram.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03
Classified Ads Get Results!

Help Wanted!!!
MAN NEEDED FOR GENERAL
WORK-must pass physical
draft exempt-good wages, steady
employment.
1114 Douglas ST., JERPE COM
MISSION CO., Inc. c. A. Swanson
& Sons.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03

FREEZER MEN-Drapt Exempt
must pass physical exam. Good wages
Apply 1114 Douglas,
JERPE COMMISSION CO., Inc,
c. A. Swanson & Sons.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03

Three Japanese American sisters
will open their legal fight to quash
the charge of treason against them i'll
Denver, Colo, Monday May goth.
Six men died from what police in
New York called poisoned liquor.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03
SDru Pie Shell

Mix IL cups sifted ALLPURPOSE
FLOUR and u teaspoon SALT.
Measure out 7 tablespoons SPRY
and divide into two equal parts.
STEP l for Tenderness-cut
in first half of Spry until as
fine as meal