davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Aide Denies Macarthur
Has Political Ambitions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Jan. 17.-Col. Charles
H. Morhouse, personal physician to
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, said last
night that Gen. Macarthur would
far rather set foot in Manila than
in the White House"
Il can tell you that Gen. Mac
Arthur S greatest ambition is to go
back to the Philippines in a Victory
parade; he has no political ambi-
tions, Col Morhouse said in an
interview ----..-- --r~
Emphasizing that he was speaking
only for himself. Col. Mortouse said
Gen. Macarthur believes too little
emphasis has been placed on the
war with Japan.
He said The longer the push is
put of the more difficult and costly
it will be"
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Ey the Associated Press.

The Social Security Board
recommended for the first time
today Federal insurance to COW
er doctor and hospital bills.
In its eighth annual report to
Congress. the board said such insur-
ance should allow a person to choose
his own doctor or hospital, and pre-
serve personal relationships between
physicians and their patients.
1t also should maintain profess
sional leadership. the board said,
guarantee the continued independ-
ence on governmental hospi-
tails, and insure to doctors and hos
pitals an adequate financial return
very probably more nearly adequate
than that in customary circum-
stances"
The proposal was made as a part
of comprehensive unified system"
of social security which the board,
headed by Arthur j. Altmeyer, be-
lieves ought TO be adopted to get
ready for the sharp and sudden"
social changes and readjustments
which 1t says are around the corner
Whether one believes the war will
end in one year or five" the report
says, the time IN which to build a
stronger system of social security is
short"
The program outlined today in
cludeS the following provisions
which the board has advocated
before:
Extension Of the present social
security system to about 2O,OO0, 900
more persons, such as farmers, do
mestics and the selt-employed: in
surance against temporary or perma-
nent disability; national unem-
ployment insurance system to re-
place the 81 systems Of the States
and Territories, and protection of
the social security rights of men,
bers of the armed forces.
If these provisions were added tn
Evening star., 1944-01-17
LOST.


AIREDALE. large male, from Piney Branch
Apts., Silver Spring. Phone SH 6433
Reward for information leading to re-
BAG, corded, black. vicinity of 14th st.
and Thomas Circle, containing a c. & P
telephone pass, keys and pink she'll glasses.
BILLFoLD, containing SOD and personal
cards, in vicinity of Wis. and Western
aveS. terminal. WI. 6Ol5.
of Labor auditorium or cab, Jan. Is: name
Arthur C Smith" embossed in gold let
tiers; containing airline passes, draft. cards;
reward for return to owner, care Carlton
BILLFoLD, brown calfskin: money driv-
card, etc. Finder keep money, return per-
BOSTON roy BULLDOG, female, black
So, NV. Reward. CO. 74oo, EXT 6is. =
BOX, containing jewelry; lost near 18th
Nay iSera sS pewara Ta T9ey wo s5 55s5 5s April
ItreeScar pass , pictures Edith e. Ken
CHARM a BRAcELEr, Rae Il Sc on r ST. Friday;
sterling link, holding 4 fraternity keys;
sme on back of seys M sulysn
sls hAss n MiS 6 81 at Gail stR Re- anG s7oo Rs EXT a
cockR sesTffS sPaNrEE aaed nnd wsafu m sma
eye chorea fshakesl in forelegs. Reward
SockER SPANIEL. black, male answers
I4.zIjs RI4ACHsnGNDs Is: brown: male eslIsd
leather collars and name tags Fri, from
y5Ir Wn fso, and Rodman NV, Reward Call
DOG, ST. Bernard. male, color orange and
WI white; Reward for information leading
EaRRfN E RfsHyeFy sod psone Sii0ly E0fkve lS
lost last week Please pan
10Th and Park 0fd rd aa Sun S5pmna mopnins
isn ssssn sSs eg ch5s5mas
ESGLIsH M 2HSG' BuLLDoG, BTf DOG female. white and
Can Or, la11;, Reward, . -
pen IN aa 9ld shoppng ssedn
I'VE sP sn1P III PEN sess1a ssrf rea
ss :? AIssn q 0:sHssn 'A and 9Th
on. back, bet. Nichols ave. and 18th Sc
FTidsyy syoe Reward 1907 18th st. Sc.
KEY NE. &C.. CASE; E. slask' Buxton, with keys;
PoCKETBOOK: beaded, black silk. con-
tanning pair bifocal glasses lost near High
RafN safS eRtr ea q or paskase sE4s left in automobile
lington to D. C. GIL. 1888
sPITZ DOG, white: lost between 14th and
18th on. S st. NV, Monday; had on har-
ness and tag. Call DU. 215S.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, female tag, No
1880, Friday, Jan. IA, from 3SOs Abe
marie NV. Call WO. 1896.
WILL PERSON who picked lady up at
Conn. and Woodley, with coat on shoulder
which was left in car, please call AID. $3.50?
WRIST WATCH, lady's, diamond, lost Fri
in Hecht's Lansburgh's. Kann's dept. stores
or that vic: Liberal reward. WA 40S9
WRIST WATCH, Hamilton, by serviceman,
gold face, leather band; keepsake. Re-
ward: Everett Arnolo, ST., 1928 New
Hampshire ave. NV. Dupont 9S13. IT.
WRIST WATCH. ladys, small round, rose
gold, Jules-Jergerson, brown silk cord
Strap Reward TR noSH
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Beers Thrive on Poison
Like Best Vitumins

BY the Associated Press.
EGIN, Ill.-Last April, because
OF the mounting cost of food and
the shortage of zoo attendants,
park commissioners decided to liqui-
date the three black bears of Lords
Park.
The animals, fed enough potas-
rsium cyanide and strychnine to kill
scores Of men, begged for more. The
poison idea was given up. The three
bears later succumbed to rifle bull
lets.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
LOST RAT'JN COUPONS.

GAS RATION (oUPONS (A), issued te
Curt Saurer; also registration card. 46Oc
Brookview Or. EX. 3415.
GAS BOOK CO. and tire inspection, issued
to Evelyn W.: Tunison. 1895 Lewis st. ne
GAS RATION BOOKS "a" AND &C." issued
TO Joseph F. Doran, 715 Great Falls ST.,
Falls Church. Va. Falls Church 1891
GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to Pau
cbasey q Myers, Md lo2 East Melrose ST. Chevy
GAS RATION BOOKS "a" AND "C-e," is
sued to James r. L. Gibbons, Elwyn
court, Silver Spring, Md.
RATION COUPON BOOK No. 4, issued to
Wilhelmina M. Grohmann, Seabrook, Md
WAR RATION BOOK 49," issued to Claire
{; Sizer, 1929 Wyoming ave. NV. AID.
WAR RATION BOOK 49," issued to Lynn
Belts Eoat Ihorlin, ao2 South Court House
WAR RATION BOOK t3}. issued to Thoma
Gollus, 1929 Madison St, Hyattsville,
WAR RATION BOOK 49," issued to Gilmer
p Orange, SO7 Hudson ave-, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
|Wickard Advances
Broad Program for
Postwar Production
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated Press.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wickard
sees a postwar expansion of food
production beyond the current high
level and lists it as major peace
time goal for American farmers.
Mr.. Wickard reported yesterday
that citizens are beginning to ask
questions about the future and that
1t was time for "all OF us to clarity
our thinking, agree upon what we
want and set about doing the job"
His program, drafted with the aid
tof department interbureau and re-
gional committees, was offered, he
said, as basis for discussion con-
cerning the national agricultural
policy after the war.
The proposed agenda, announced
In pamphlet prepared for public
distribution, calls for:
/. A nutritionally adequate diet
and ample fiber supplies for all, re-
quiring substantially" more food
than the Nation has ever produced
before.
Parity Income Included.
2. Parity income for farmers based
on a new and improved parity for
mula for farm prices.
3. More equitable public services
and facilities-such as schools, hos
pitals, roads, electricity, medical
services, sanitation facilities, recre-
ational and vocational training op-
portunities-for rural areas.
4. A more efficient farm product
marketing system at a lower cost.
S. National policies which would
encourage family-size farms.
6. Better land-tenure conditions
and the diffusion of landed prop
erty among more owner-operators.
Reclamation Program.
Z. Reclamation and settlement OF
40, 900 900 acres Of land through
drainage, irrigation and clearing.
8. Greater employment of present
part-time farmers now living on
subsistence tracts near urban areas
9. Greater conservation Of soil
and forestry resources.
TO- Maintenance of a high level
OF industrial activity as IAN indis-
pensable means" of providing a
market for abundant farm produc-
ton.
IL. A 'freer" international trade
policy involving decrease in do
mestic production of agricultural
commodities that cannot meet
world competition without tariffs
or subsidies.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Brentwood School
To Open Bond Booths

Booths for the sale of War Bonds
will be set up at the Brentwood
CMd0 School tomorrow as the school
closes a drive for the collection OF
waste paper and tin cans.
School officials said more than
1900 pounds of paper and Is barrels
OF f1attened tin cans were collected
by school students last week.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
French Delegates Wife
To Christen DE Vessel

Mrs. Henri E. Hoppenot, 1929
Massachusetts, avenue NV, wife OF
the delegate of the French National
Liberation Committee to the United
States, will christen the destroyer
escort vessel Hova, the latest addi-
ton to the French Navy, in launch
ing ceremonies Saturday in Will
ming Del) shipyards, according to
the Associated Press.
The Hova is the fifth destroyer
escort vessel built by the Dravo
6orp.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Minesweeper Launched
At Savannah Shipyord

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 1.-THE
mlnesweeper Infiict was launched
Yesterday at the Savannah Machine
d Foundry Co. shipyard.
The vessel was sponsored by Mrs
Arnold Vanderhoof, wife of 1t
Comdr. Vanderhoof, formerly in
charge OF the Savannah Naval Hv-
geographic Office. Their daughter
Mrs Exum Davis of Lynchburg, Va.
was matron of honor.
Evening star., 1944-01-17

Add part of your bloOdstream In
the swelling tide of victory. Call
Blood Donors. District $500, for an
appointment.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
FOUND.

WRIST WATCH. lady's, yellow gold, Jan.
To- Call after pm. GE 66e8.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18
MIR AVER w. WILLIAMS

M. Aver w. Williams, age As
years, oi 2425 Erskine Street, diei
Friday. November Bird at a local hos
pital. Mi. Williams lad been a resi-
den, CT Omaha for ten years and was
emp eyed as a Chair Car Attendant
and prior to this employment had
been a driver for the Ritz Cab Com
pany. He IS survived by a daughter
Mrs. Arvetta Butler, Pine Bluffs,
Arkansas, two sons, Pvt. Joe c. Will
liams, Fort McCulland, Alabama,
Mr.. Elmer Williams, Pine Bluff, Ar
kansas, two sisters, Mrs. Laura E.
Roe, Stuttgart, Arkansas, Mrs. Vir-
be Peterson, St. Louis, Missouri, four
brothers, Mr.. w. E. Williams, Mr..
Roosevelt Williams, both of Stuff
CART, Arkansas, Sergeant Lawrence
Williams, with the U. S. army over
seas, Mr.. D. F. Williams, Detroit,
Michigan. The body Of Mr.. Viii
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18

MYTH YOUR responsibilities,
w can you afford to let a Head
ache, Muscular Pains, Functional
Monthly Pains or Simple Neural
gia slow you down? DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills have been bring
ing relief from these common dis
comforts for nearly sixty years.
q Countless American housewives
consider Anti-Pain Pills almost
as much of a necessity in the
medicine cabinet, as is -four 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 YOU? DIR. Miles Anti
Pain Pills are pleasant to take
and do not upset the stomach.
Get DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
at your drug store. Regular
package Is tablets Use, Economy
package LIS tablets $1.00. Read
directions and use only as direc-
ted.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18
out the wounded.

out the wounded.
When a mortar shell set fire to a
large ammunition dump, so Seabees
started moving the shells. They had
to be called off when the exploding
ammunition pinned down everyone on
the entire beach.
When ordered to carry ammunit-
ion up to the front lines, volunteers
took so many cases forward to a Mar
inc infantry officer told them, Knock
it off. We just want enough am
munition for the night. We don't
need the entire dump"
When a stretcher detail was need
ed to go down nto a draw in front Of
a heavily fortified ridge to bring out
wounded at midnight, 16 Seabees vol
unteered.
The Negroes are enormously proud
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18

Of the record of their unit has made.
Individual feats are generously re-
counted by others. The battalion is
high in morale and excellent in a.
chievement.
Seaman, First Class, Edward Scott
20, CT 313 Dickinson Street, Free
mont, Ohio was on the lines four tim
es as a stretcher bearer. The second
night he was in a foxhole with a
Marine officer when four Japanese
started moving in. When the Mar
inc fired, one Jap fell and played
dead for a time. Then he attempt
ed flank the position while the 9TH
er three came on. Seaman Scott got
two of them, the Marine officer ac-
counted for the others.
Seaman, First Class, Lemon Jack
son, %, of 712 East Alabama Street,
Florence, Ala, was pinned down in
his foxhole near the front lines. He
had ammunition to get forward AND
he was irked. He deliberately show
ed himself to drap Jap fire (this is
the story OF others-not Jackson).
Then i just shot up in a tree and
there he was" said the Seabee-
Seaman, First Class, Henry Hall,
of 2215 "A Cass Avenue, St. Louis,
Mo-, thanks an unidentified Marine
for saving his life. A Jap was NOV
ing in on Hall, and the Seabee's rifle
jammed. A passing Marine knocked
off the Jap, but shrugged away the
Negroes thanks with That's okay,
you guys have been saving Us with
the ammo you're carrying"
Me, | just went on about my bus
mess Of looking for a deeper fox
hole" grinned Hall, who made nine
trips to the lines in eight days.
Seaman, First Class, James Key
Nichols, 20, of 5047 South Parkway
Chicago, has a souvenir of one trip
across the exposed airport He was
carrying one end Of a stretcher whe1.
a Japanese machine gun killed the
Seabee on the front end. Nichols
canteen was pierced BY two bullets.
Left me without water he mourn
ed at the dressing station where he
delivered the wounded Marine by
himself two hours later.
Seaman, First Class, gorge r. Jen-
kins, Of $50 East SD Street, Chicago
was carrying ammunition across the
airport when he saw a Marine fal,
hit BY a sniper. Seaman Jenkins
brought in the wounded man. Nov
ing an inert victim several hundred
yards by yourself is a difficult task.
Seaman, First Class, Leo McDow-
eli Of 58s East SD Street, Chicago,
{ a neighbor Of Jenkins), was am
other Seabee who had his companion
shot while carrying a stretcher. Nc
Dowell simply placed his buddy on
the stretcher with the wounded
Marine and dragged it to the first
aid station-an ordeal lasting more
than an hour.
Machinist Mate, Third Class, En-
DRY l. Jennings, Of $50 Post Office
Street, Altus, Okla, heard there was
a wounded man on the edge OF the
airport. Despite continuous sniper
fire, he went and got him
Seaman, Second Class, Leroy Mos
es heard a Jap in a foghole yelling
for help. Moses and two Navy
corpsmen went out One pharmac-
lists mate was shot by the screaming
Jap who was in turn killed BY. Moses
who then went down and helped II
a wounded man.
Seaman, First Class, Jimmy Shea;
ard, Of 200 Ray Street, Andersof
sc, also heard Japs yelling
Sounded as if they were calm
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18
MRS. ELIZABETH WILSON

A1RO. ZAb 1LSON
Funeral Services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Wilson was held Saturday at II
am. from Lewis Mortuary Chapel.
Rev. c. H. Copeland of Bethel AME
Church, Council Bluffs, Ia, official
ing, assisted by Rev. J. H. Reynolds
Of Pleasant Green Baptist Church Of
Omaha, Rev. Hayward St. Cair of
Tabernacle Baptist Church, Council
Bluffs, Ia, Rev. Felic Williams Of
Zion Baptist Church, Omaha, Rev.
Rucker and Rev. Fort also graced the
pulpit.
Bethel AME. choir of Council
Bluffs. graced the choir loft, organ
ist Mrs. Juanita White, solo Mrs.
Agnes Gross. The condolences and
obituary was read by Mrs. Inez Will
lis, Solo Mr.. Ray Skillman.
Mrs. Hilson was President Of the
Stewardess Goard Of Bethel AME.
Church, Council Bluffs, Ia.
Survivors son, Andrew Jackson of
Los Angeles, Calf, sister Mrs. Al
ice Atwell Of SteeIiton, Pa, brother
John Jones Of Omaha, Nebr., grand
son, Andrew Jackson, Armed service
Other relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne. Mrs. Hazel Logan, Laurence
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs Jewel Rose,
all Of Omaha, Mrs. Inez Bowens and
other relatives Council Bluffs. Bur
ial was at Forest Lawn Memorial
Park, Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18
NIICP SENDS FDR
CONGRfTCLATORY
fyrrC f~E

NIICP SENDS FDR
CONGRfTCLATORY
MESS4rE
New Eark-Ir a congraiulatory
message e Prlsadert Franklin De-
iano Roosevelt. NAACP's Secretary
Walter White said:
Il send you On behalf Of the Ma
tii.n4i Association for the Advance
ment o. Colored People and person
ally Il warm congratulations on
your reelection and the unparalleled
opportunity i gives you for unequiv-
Ucal attack upon domestic and world
problems during the next four event
ful years"
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18
FUNERAL
Eu|o8y
MR.. EDWARD H. MEAsE


Mr.. Edward H. Mease, age 25,
2122 North 21st Street, died Sunday
morning November 18th at a local
hospital. Mr.. Mease had been a res
ident of Omaha for IA years and was
employed by the Glenn L. Martin
Nebraska Company. He attended
school here and was liked by all who
knew him. Mr.. Mease is survived
by his wife Mrs. Barbara Mease,
three sons, Edward, Jr., John E.,
Ralph d., father Mr.. Edward NJ.
Mease, all Of Omaha, mother Mrs.
Aline Goings, Chicago, Illinois, four
sisters, Mrs. Frances Foxall. Miss
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18

JEAN PARKS MAKES DEBUT
rs BANDLEADER .-
New York (PPNS) Jean Parks
whose popularity. ability and looks
made her a strong contender for the
title Nations No. l Pin Up Girl"
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18

November 18th from Cleaves Temple
Methodist Church with Rev. T. J.
Douglas officiating, Rough ASHER
Lodge No. 1, AF&AM, c. c. Dud-
ley, w. NJ, were in charge Of the
Masonic Rites. Fellow Pullman
Porters acted as Honorary Pail
bearers. Burial was n the family
plot at Forest Lawn Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18

muster" he said Then one Jar
called down: I'VE see you throwing
flares-we're coming but they did
not"
i guess the boys have a right to
be proud" said Lieutenant Comman-
der Berry. They got into the habit
Of volunteering so much when we
had to bury some long-dead Japs, two
dozen Seabees stepped out before i
had time to tell them VIA. :fey were
volunteering for"
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18

Elaine Mease, Mrs. Alberta Riley OF
Omaha, Miss J~acqueline Mease, Des-
Moines, Iowa, and a half sister San
dra Goings, and a half brother Gil
bert Goings, Of Chicago, Illinois.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon from Zion Baptist
Church with Rev. F. c. Williams,
officiating, burial was at Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18
200 NEGRO SEABEES
VOLUNTEER FOR FURTHER
DUTY

(Conunued fFrn mage I!
who came to life behind the front
lines. Once, they were even charged
by three enemy tanks.
When a shell burst OH the beach,
iniuring Is men, the Negro Seabees
reached the scene first. They pulled
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18

has put the finishing touches to her
all-girl band and opens at the Strand
Ballroom i'll Philadelphia, November
9. The appearance iwll mark her
debut as bandleader. Following her
engagement at the Strand she will be
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18

See M-G-M's IAN American Romance"
in perfected Technicolor!
X 4 4 4
Brian Donlevy gives all his sincerity
to the role of Steve. beautiful
new find" Ann Richards is warm and
lovely as "Anna"-in a romance you'll
take to your heart.
IAN American Romance" is the big
adventure . tenderly human -. excit-
ingiy dramatici
X X 4 +
King Vidor, who directed, has found
the material that directors have been
reaching for since the beginning OF
motion picturesl What he has done with
it is nothing short of magnificent
X 4 X 4
You will agree when you see the power,
the thrill, the fight, the surge of
IAN American Romance"
\ K 4 X
Thank M-G-M for a picture you will
never forgetl
= vi
leo or ~ ~
P.S. Thank America for your freedomi
Buy Wa Bondsl
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18
Mr.. T

Mr.. PETER ANDERSON,
Mr.. Peter Anderson, age So years,
died Sunday morning at his residence
2422 Charles Street after an extended
illness. Mr.. Anderson came TO- ON
aha in 1916. For 20 years he served
as a faithful Porter with the Pull
mai Company. Mr.. Anderson was a
member Of Cleaves Temple Method
ist Church and Rough ASHER Lodge
No. 1, A. F. & AN. He is surviv-
ed by a sister, Mrs. Virginia Foster
Of Omaha The body was removed
Tuesday afternoon from The Thomas
Funeral Home, 2O22 Lake Street to
the residence and lay in state until
the funeral hour. Funeral services
were held at 2 o'clock Wednesday
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18
I'VE BEEN
AROUND
New York
By TED YATES

Consider the Source :.
1t Rose Elliott. ANC, writes from India, that there's no color s
when a soldier calls for a nurse. Both White and Black nurses serve
side by side Who said anything about Dewey weather, Faia "A 4 ny
way, / hitched my wagon to a star, Mr.. FDR WI yer shu y
learn that the unit headhned by Alberta Hunter arrived sa1e u tneI
designated point in a wa zone and, folks are saying a al "a
chatter about Congressman Adam c. Powell was merely another smear
campaign that got nowhere fast
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18
KAYE FRANCES RANDOLPH

KAYE RANCE RANDOLPH
Kaye Frances Randolph, age 3
months, died November 9th at the
home Of her parents, 2207 North goth
Street. She is survived by her moth
er and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Randolph, brother Mitchell, Jr-,
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon from Thomas Funeral
Home, 2O22 Lake Street, with Rev.
T. T. McWilliams, Sr., officiating.
Burial Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18

gin a road tour playing dates in New
York, Washington, Baltimore, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Norfolk,
Va, and Savannah, Ga.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18

"Reminiscences Trummy Youngs Sunday jam sessions at Lincoln
Square Center ar recommended by your manabouttown Soto
voce: Louis GournalAmerican) sobol that vas very nice Of you III
do the same for you someday-and. soon ~. Gladys Bentley has swing
alley Tondeleyoconscious The Deep River Boys, headed by George
Lawson. were one of the highlights of the Hall of Fame radio program
with Paul Whiteman, Frank Snnatra and Phil Baker. They III easy on
the ears Lovely Jean Parks and her AnGirl Orchestra thrilled
New Jerseynes in Laurel Garden at Newark last Satiddy mite The
bands been acclaimed a fourstar hit!
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18

liams was forwarded Wednesday,
November 9Th, from the Thomas
Funeral Home, accompanied by Mrs.
Arvetta Butler, daughter, to Pine
Bluff, Arkansas for services and bur-
ial.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18

One Of the best Jobs performed during the campaign "a r one
by the FDR "BahdWagon" group. A handshake to RoHfn smith,, mary
Lou Williams, Jack DeMerchant and Laura Duncan-from the COMM
Ella FitzgeraId's contract at the Cafe Zanzibar has been renewed
and will extend to the end of this month, for which goody-goody! :.
Most Of the celebrities have someone to pass on" their autograph, BUT
not Lena Horne, who spends her time between shows doing Just that
"Hot Lips" Page set for a tour Of theatres and onenight dance
dates Pages waxing of "Gee, Baby, Amt Good To You (SavoU
is a honey!
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18
MRS. NELLIE S. LEWIS,

MRS. NELLIE S. LEWIS, ..
Mrs. Nellie S. Lewis, age 80, died
Tuesday morning, November 18th at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Eula
Young, 1867 Corby Street, Mrs.
Lewis had been a resident Of this
community six months and had been
employed in private family, Mrs.
Lewis is survived by her husband,
Mr.. Vernon Lewis, St. Joseph, Mo.
four sisters, Mrs. George Grier, Hi
awatha, Kansas, Mrs Eula Young,
Omaha, Mrs. Virginia Hawkins,
Corpus Christi, Texas, Mrs. Billie
Reeves, Stanton Island, New York,
two brothers, Mr.. Daniel Ballew,
Omaha, Mr.. Forest Ballew, with the
U. S. Navy. The body was removed
Wednesday, p. m. from The Thomas
Mortuary to Hiawatha. Kansas foi
services and burial.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-18

Meet a guy named Steve. with
love in his eyes. fight in his fsts..:
and glory in his heartl
= 4 4 4
Meet "Anna"-the red-headed girl
Steve loved. the girl who shared his
dreams as they fought their way from
rags to richest