davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13

contract renegotiation law passed
in the spring OF 1872
Already war agencies have
squeezed nearly 5l2 billion dollars
out OF process under this act As
result, a lot Of manufacturers are
angry. So the House wrote into the
tax bill exemptions for a great
many manufacturers and the Sen
ate Finance Committee wrote in
more-especially on standard com
mercial articles.
So a legislative offensive is be-
ing mounted by Truman and sew
eral others and il promises to over
shadow all other floor conflicts,
including subsidies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13

stop gas pains. sourness, bloat and
belching. 1t tends to make your
liver more active and clear away
old bile from the system. 1t serves
also In activating sluggish kidneys
and helps flush out the impurities
that cause backache. rising at
night, and sharp burning pains.
caused by poor elimination. Gil
jan costs but few cents day.
Gillian ls recommended and SOLD
by all cunnlnahar's Drug stores.
Help yourself to health. Start to-
day by buying Gillian. One bottle
will convince you. The Gillian Med
lelne Co., Keith elds., Cincinnati
ohio.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13

gas pains ana
b o ii ng I
wasn't able TO
digest my food.
/ tried every
thing. but moth
ing helped me.
/ also suffered
from constlpa'
ton and had q
poor appetite. !
never s p I
we'll. as | had
to get up sew
Pral times a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13

Miss Margaret Henery, of
GAS Benitue St, Detroit,
Michigan, Says She Suf-
fered for 10 Years
Nothing Helped Me I'm
til Took Gillian" She
States. "Now | Feel
1000 Better - Like a
New PersonW
Hundreds OF grateful men and
women tell OF blessed relief from
years OF torture-relief obtained
by taking the famous natural"
medicine, Gillian. II you have any
of the aches, pains, low energy. or
other miseries due to common non.
organic causes-you'll surely want
to read every word Of Miss Hen
ery's report. She says:
81 Was Run Down. No
Energy"
For the past 10 years ! suffer
ed from stomach trouble due to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13

{ h Sc s a m e
health giving ma
tural juices
IS of them In
all are COM
bined in one
marvellous medi-
C in q, Gillian!
This natural
medicine usual
ly acts within
10 minutes TO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13
TodaY.s Hornscnne

Todays birthday celebrant Is
unusually energetic. independent.
ambitions perseverinR Unless
working for themselves. people
OF this nature gam nothing when
tied TO others BY gaming some
poise and control Of your temper
you will be happier and more sue.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13

Your chances Of living some time
after the first attack increase pro-
portionately with the faithfulness
with which you obey your doctors
orders about long period of rest
after a severe attack. Rest in bed
for several weeks is a minimum,
perhaps for months, depending on
circumstances and limited activity
forever after that is the best
guarantee that you will live to see
your grandchildren grow up.
The fellow who decides after his
first attack on a short life but a
merry one is pretty sure to attain
at least half his decision--it will
be short.
The actual figures on 500 cases
Alb patients are dead and 50 are
living. The number AS may seem
very high, but remember the aver
age age when the patient entered
the experience is 55. And of those
who died the average duration of
life was years, 70 months, 2
weeks. That would bring the life
term up almost to the scriptural
limit. OF the So who are still liv-
ing the average duration of life y
Is years, 3 months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13

while your neighbors do II might
be worth while 10 phone a few
friends. telling them you would
like to have them come over for
a friendly evening II may be a
little trouble but II Will pay
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13
b. Logan clendennlng. NJ. D.

of the ultimate outcome, makes
new Will. and lies back, waiting the
inevitable. lie may lie that way
for nearly twenty years, according
to modern statistical surveys.
In other words, the pronounce
ment Of angina. while it is by no
means to be taken lightly is not
necessarily a prophesy Of imme-
date doom.
The most complete aud reliable
Of statistics ever made on this
subject has Just been published by
Drs. White, Bland and Miskall, of
Boston. They followed up 50 cases
Of angina whom they saw during
or previous to 1881 and ascer-
tanned the status, activity and
health Of each one of them as of
the current year. These follow-up
studies involve an enormous
amount Of work, but the results
are proportionately valuable. They
eliminate guess work, and furnish
actual experience.
Duration of Life Increasing
If these and other studies are
to be believed the duration of life
of the patient after angina is in
creasing. In 1918 a report showed
that the average was 3 years.
Mackenzie found it to be years
in 1925. In 1881 it was about the
same. In the 1913 group the
average (of those who died) is
nearly years.
Il is possible to suppose that
this improvement is due to a better
understanding of the disease, more
accurat, diagnosis, and better
methods of treatment. At any rate
the Improvement is there, set down
in black and white.
Another point that may be COM
forting to a person who has re-
covered from an attack is that
every year of survival means a
better outlook for length of life.
If you survive three years, your
chances of living out a fair ex-
pectancy begin to increase. In this
series of patients 7 are living 20
years after the first attack, 4 are
living "a years after, and one is
still living 50 years after the first
attack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13

II you wonder why you do not
have frequent callers at your home
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13
Words of Wisdom

High aims form high charac-
tiers, and great objects bring cut
great minds .-Tryon Edwards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13
Onc-Mlnute Test

One Minute Test
/. What president Of France
was assassinsted In 1882?
2 Who Is the patron saint Of
England
;. Is Zurich In Belgium, Aus
tria or Switzerland
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13

night. I'd get terrible backaches
and shooting pains from my knees
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13

For the past 10 years suffer
ed from stomach trouble due to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13

cessful in your business and social
life Business will progress well
in the next year Promotion and
benefits by legacy are likely Deal
with property: seek favors OF
those in authority Born on this
date a child will have many good
friends and relatives. Substantial
gain and success are foreseen. The
disposition will be generous and
the ideals lofty
One Minute Test Answers
Paul Doumer
2 ST George
} In Switzerland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13

81 Was Run Down. No
Energy"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02
Marta Ostenso
STRASTNI BEG

gi gozdni progi, ne da bi bila
srecala zivo duso. Vse je bilo
ma veselici. Judita je venomer
priganjala konja in Sc ozirala
nazaj, ali ju morda ne zasledu-
jejo.
"Nehaj ze," je vzkliknil Sven,
jo krepko zgrabil "a rame in po-
ljubil. "Ce Sc enkrat pogledas
nazaj, te -"
Zvezde so sijale in zavel je
veter. Obcestno vejevje S suhim
listjem Sc je drgnilo in strasece
sustelo. Judita Sc je privijala k
Svenu.
"Podvizati Sc morava, da do
speva ma vlak," je dejal Sven
in opletel konja z vajetmi.
Preko lesenega mosticka pred
NINA je drdral voz. Nekdo sc
jima je blizal. Judita je kljubo-
valno dvignila glavo.
"Ho-oj! Kdo je?" sc je razle-
glo v noe. Judita je spoznala pc
glasu Thorvalda Thorvaldsona
Begunca sta bila medtem re ma
ravninski cesti in sta ga pre-.
stregla ma kriziscu, kjer je ce.
sta drzala proti jugu.
(Dalje prihodn1tc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02
(Nadaljevanje)

solsko poslopje "a Lattskim
barjem je bilo ozaljsano s sno-
pi zita, in rumenimi koruznimi
storzi, a izpod stropa so viseli
pisani papirnati lampijoncki.
Korenjaski Malta Bjarnasson
je sedel ma nizkem stolu v kotu
in igral ma gosli, XII sta jih
spremljala harmonika in kla-
vir. Drsanje tezkih korakov je
kdaj pa kdaj preglusilo godbo
in. oblaki sivega prahu so Sc
dvigali proti luci pisanih sve-
tilk. Veselje plesalcev je bilo
brezmejno.
Flo je privzdignilo zanima-
ME, XII so ga il izkazovali mladi
Islandci. Bila je omamljena cd
suma in godbe. Toda pod valovi
tega zanosa Sc il je skrivala to-
pa, tezka bolecina. Malcolm je
tako rad plesal. Sal jo je bas on
naucil tistih par plesnih kora-
kov, XII jih je znala.
Iznenada pa Sc je zavedela,
da ze precej casa nj videla Ju-
dite. Odsla je ma hodnik in Sc
ozirala ma vse strani. Vecje Ste
vilo gostov je sedelo ma drza jih
in stopnicah, da bi Sc med od-
moron nasrkali svezega zraka.
Toda Judite nj zagledala med
mimi. Vrnila Sc je v dvorano
ter poiskala Martina in Karli-
ia. Ne prvi ma drugi nj videl Ju-
dite ze dobro uro.
Eli so Sc zatisnile oci v raw
nj, ozki crti.
"Usla je," je dejala sama pri
sebi. Solze so il zalile oci -
solze tegobe in necesa zavisti
! podobnega.
Costa v Nykerk je drzala sko-
ri precejsen pas gozda in Sc od
pirala ma colo planoto. Judita
in Sven sta sc vozila Sandbo-
vim kolesljem po vec mill dol
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02
Zgodovinsko poves+
Priredil Jovoron

ku je nekoliko obstal in sc ozrl
po skalni stezici proti "slepemu
Bogu"; pa takoj Sc je zopet O.
brnil in krenil proti Brdom.
Kmalu pa je zopet obstal in Sc
ozrl ma kriz, XII je stal tik oh
poti. Bill je to le povrsno obte-
san, nick kriz precej siroko
streho; les je bill ze precej tr-
hel in zato belkasto siv. Kristu-
sove podobe nj bilo ma krizu,
pac pa bila ma kriziscu O b e h
tramov pritrjena bella deska, ma
kateri so bile zapisane z neo-
kretnimi, deloma ze izbrisanimi
crkami sledece vrstice:
"Gospod, XII 81 cloveski rod
odreSil
in tisocerim bolno re srce
utesil:
varui mas, da srtart nesrecna
mas ne zadene in ne kazen
vecna!
Cuj mas in nase zemlje rod!'
Ko je Bregar klobukom v
roki bral te vrstice, mu je "a
gomezelo mrzli po hrbtu in od'
skocil je korak nazaj. Opomir
pred nesrecno smrtjo je vzbu'
dill v njegovem srcu nedopoved'
1.-Two bojazen in strah. - Kaj
&c Zalka nj vec med zivimi? -
&c nemara nj mogla prenest
svoje nesrece in jo je grenks
smrt tako zarana pokosila?
20 krizani Gospod in Bog
prihrani mi to trpljenje!" je "a.
krical in potem je drvil po pot
naprej kakor bi ga podil so
vraznik.
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02

Kupujte vojne Donde In vojno- -yarce-
valre znamke, d. bo 6imprej poraxeno
osi3ce II we, kar ono predstavlja!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02

The first television competition
in history went out from the Du-
Mont Station, WABD, recently. Of
fering 500 war bond, a screen
test, contract as featured model
along with complete outfit of
clothes from Aldens Chicago Mail
Order Company, sponsors of the
program. The winner of the con-
test shown above with wide smile
and television camera is Miss Pat
Geoghan, a Conover model The
lucky gal not only won all the fore
going prizes, but has been named
Miss Televison of 1945."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02
(Nadaljevamje)

Ker je cas-, "a katerega Sc je
bill pogodiT pri najemniski ceti,
ze zdavnaj potekel, zato je lah-
ko dobil odslovilno pismo in po-
TEN je Sci koprnecim srcem,
vedno hitreje in hitreje proti
domovini - proti Gorenjski.
Med dolgo potjo so ga cesto
mucile bolestne predstave, tez-
ke slutnje in zagonetni dvomi.
Kako maj stopi pred zalko in j
razresi uganko "crne zene"?
Kaj, &c ne BIO mogla prenesti
sramote, da je zivela v neve-
ljavnem zakonu? Kaj, &c ga ne
DO mogla vec ljubiti, ko DO IL
vedela, da je bill poroeen z dru-
60 in vrhu tega Sc ciganko? {?
Kako bridko 81 je moral pac o.
citati, da je pred poroko Zalki
zakril skrivnost svojega prejs-
MEGA zivljenja in jo takorekoc
preyaril! Nemara Sc ga DO u
strasila, precej ko ga bo "a
gledala, in ga DO pahnila Cd Sc
be kot tujca.
Oh trenutkih, ko SO tezko IL
kusanega moza napadle take in
podobne misli najhujso silo,
je cesto obstal ma poti in pre-
misljal, maj gre Ii rajsi naza.
nego naprej. Toda moe ljubezni
je zmagovala in ga vsakikrat
siloma vlekla naprej. Cetudi mu
Zalka ne bi mogla odpustiti, sal
svoje dete mora videti Sc en-
krat - Sc samo enkrat -- in
potem bo zopet mirnejsim ST.
Gem lahko odsel med svet. -
Vcasih pa so razjasnile ME-
govo cello svetlejse podobe in
njegova prsa je navdalo nedo-
povedljivo sladko upanje; oh
takih trenutkih mu je bill pa
najhitrejsi korak prepocasen in
zahotelo Sc mu je peroti, da bi
mimi zletel cez drn in strn,
hitro kakor lahka ptica in tenn
preje dospel do ella svojega
hrepenenja in svojih neuteslji-
viii leila.
In ko je danes neposredno
pred clljem ma zeleni senozeti
ravno mad svojim domovjem
med bujnim zelenjem in pc
strir1 ter dehtecim cvetjen, ko
ije zopet vsrkaval svezi gorenj-
ski zrak in ko SO tako prijetno
bozali njegova lica domaci soln-
chi zarki, tedaj Sc je razlil ma
njegovo oblicje sveti mir in ne
dopovedljiva rajska sreca, ka'
kor bi bill dospel v nebo.
Naenkrat je skocil pokonci in
glasno in krepko, skoraj uka'
joce, je zakrical dol v nizino:
"ze prihajam, Zalka!-Fran-
eek, oce pride''
Mahoma je vrgel svojo us
njato torbo Gez rame, zagrabi]
desnico mocno palico in po:
tenn je Sci nizdol kot bi ga ne
sci veter: Ma kamnjeski golica'
vi oh zuborecem brdskem poto'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02
PrOda Sc

kuhinjsko pee, belo porcelana-
sto, ma drva in premog. Priprav-
ma "a ma farmo. Proda sc tudi
vec drugih komadov pohistva.
Ia naslov Sc poizve uradu te-
ga lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02
Hi$e naprodaj

Ma E: IS St. "a 2 druzini, 2
forneza, 2 "fireplaces," 3 CARA
re. v jako dobrem stanju. Cena
$4,000.
Ma E. II St. - hisa "a emo
druzino, 6 sob. Cena $4,000.
Ma E. II St. - hisa "a dive
druzini, po 4 in 4 sobe. Cena
$4,000.
Ma E. 100 St. - hisa "a dive
druzini, 10 sob. Zelo velika lota.
Cena $4,000.
Blizu slovenske cerkve.- Iii
dana hisa "a emo druzino, 6 sob.
Cena $500.
Westropp Ave. - hisa "a 2
druzini, po 5 in 5 sob. $1OO me-
secna najemnina. Cena $500.
Cd Euclid Beach - 10 sob "a
2 druzini, po zelo zmerni ceni.
Ma Neff Rd. - "a emo druzi-
no, 6 sob, zelo dobrem stanju.
Cena prav nizka "a hitrega kup-
ca, ker gre lastnik izven mesta.
JOSEPH GLOBOKAR
986 E. "a St.
HE, 66O7.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02
S+onovonie isseeio

Mirna druzina 4 odraslimi
osebami, isce stanovanje 6 sob,
med E. SIS in E. rs St., blizu St.
Clairja, spodaj. Kdor ina tako
stanovanje ma razpolago, maj
poklice po 4. uri: Liberty 1850.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02
Prodo

ali v najem zaradi bolezni in
starosti Sc odda dobroidoco mes
no in grocerijsko trgovino -
Wholesale & Retail. Prednost
imajo Slovenci. Zelo dobra pri-
lika "a podjetnega cloveka, ker
tn obstoji klavnica in Sc kupuje
cd tukajsnje okolice ziva zivi-
ma "a trgovino. Ia pojasnila pi-
site na LINCOLN MARKET,
c/o Frank Groser, Rock Springs,
Wyo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02
Hissi noprodoi

Ma 1888 E. 80 st. "a 2 dru-
zini, po 6 lin 6 sob.
Ma 1871 E.. 80 st. g sob bun
galow. Obe hisi ste v dobrem
stanju in v obeh so kopalnice. Ia
podrobnosti poklicite Mulberry
0289, po 4. uri popoldne.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09

Negro Must Voter The w~ell-organ
lied facilities Of these organizations
must be put to work at once to get
every potential Negro voter register
ed.
The politicians are still as wise as
Of yore. They are onw making prom
ises on a basis Of potential Negro
vote Of 1900. 900. If this figure falls
below 2,OO0,O0 in registration, they
will know exactly where we stand;
how much power we can muster to
control our own ballot; they will
know exactly how to act on the prom
ises they are making. Therein lies
our danger.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09
NO WAVES FOR
STATIONS HOUSING
NEGRO SAILORS

New York-No WAVES will be
assigned to Naval Stations housing
large numbers Of Negro sailors. ac-
cording to a directive just uncovered
by the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
The directive in the form Of a mem
Uranium under date Of March 6, 1914
and signed BY 1t. w. NJ. Wilson, U.
5. Naval Air Station, WILDLY Island
Washington reads as follows:
SUBJ: Correspondence involving
WAyES-official paragraph to be Us
ed.
l. Following is a sample para
graph to be used IN official ~correspon-
dence whenever it is necessary to dis
cuss the possibility OF bringing
WAVE personnel aboard.
However, it is not now considered
practicable t. assign WAVES TO this
isolated station, for the following rea
ions: (1) There are approximately
four hundred (4OO) general service
and rated Negro personnel aboard the
station, and the nearest Negro COM
muaity is ninety (eO) miles distant 4:
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09
OUTLINES DANGER
NOT VOTING......

If the Negro vote falls shy Of its
threatened strength, the poll tax will
remain, for hard-headed politicians
will truthfully say; IF they don't
vote in the North where they have
the ballot, why should we give them
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09

the right to vote down SOUTH"
The effort to register every Negro
IN position to exercise his franchise
should stem from 50 Fifth Avenue in
New York City, headquarters of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement OF Colored People; and
from 1888 Broadway, also in New
York City, headquarters Of the Ma
tional Urban League.
The hundreds of NAACP branch
es throughout the natoin should be
given plans for a house to house can
vass as we'll as a detailed campaign
Of doorbell ringing to acquaint our
people with the seriousness of the sit
uation
Correspondingly, the nearly 100 To-
cal Urban League offices should be
the centers for this all important
drive. BY centering the campaign
from the main offices Of the two or
CARNATIONS, the situation can be
more highly dramatized and wit
more satisfying results than scatter
ed attempts to do rightly our most
Continued on Page 80
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09

umns OF the papers. The serving and
consumption OF beer and liquor Ger
tainly does not make for a condition
that is ideal. There are evils attach
ed Proper supervision, such as we
in Nebraska nov have, coupled with
understanding Of the problem BY liq-
uor and beer dealers, can reduce these
evils 70 a minimum-certainly far be-
low the minimum OF evil that accom-
panied the former period of illegal
liquor sales misnamed prohibition"
Occasionally trouble crops out ev-
en- ret; yes, serious trouble, To deny
that would be to deny the facts. Con-
ditions are not perfect nor will they
ever be made perfect insofar as the
sale and consumption of liquor is 0
cerned. Education, public and priv
ate, will help. Conscientiousness on
the part of retailers will Be a great
help. Prohibition will not.
This newspaper believes that Il IS
unfair to submit the proposition TO a
vote while thousands of our residents
are away defending the right to main
tain the free way of life (Which
might include postponement Of de-
cision on controversial issues at home
until they return home is such post
ponement is at all possible.)
from Osmond Republican, Aug. 18th
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09
For Both NAACP and Urban Leoque
Cite Danger of Negro Not Voting

The coming Presidential election,
Nov. z is the most important of all
10 the American Negro il. the history
OF his stay in this country. His fu-
ture is directly tied up with the man
who occupies the White House for
the next four years starting in 1945.
Issues Of tremendous Importance to
ocr wefi-being are involved. into the
lap 81 the next President of the Uni
ted States will be laid the fate OF
20,0 900 persons OF African des-
cent living in this nation. The Ne
gro'J vote-a potential 5000. 900
IS slated to play an important, if not
deciding role iii whether Governor
Thomas E. Dewey Of New York is
chosen as the nations chief executive
or whether President Franklin D..
Roosevelt remains at the helm.
The right to vote is no more i'm
portalt than the duty to vote. This
should be the theme song from here
on III our two leading organization
The NAACP and the Urban League
Every Negro Must Register Every
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09
PROHIBITION
is Not the Answer

AS THE NOVEMBER election
approaches, so the discussion on Ne
braska prohibition will increase.
Most people of our state are well
aware now that the prohibition ques-
ton will be On the ballot this fall.
That election will be held because of
the presentation Of a egal petition to
the Secretary Of States office with
more than the required number Of
signatures. The Nebraska Allied Dry
Forces, under the leadership of Har-
old Three Gun" Wilson Of Lincoln,
was The agent instrumental in circul-
ating and filing Of the petition.
Opposition to the move toward Ne
braska prohibition stems from two
principal thought patterns, namely /:
that prohibition will not work, and
that it is unfair to Nebraska men
and women in the service of their
cuontry and out OF the state on de-
tense jobs to vote On the issue at this
time.
This newspaper believes that prohib
ition will not work. It believes that
most ether people believe this, but
that prohibition may carry the state
because those who are in favor of it
will all vote while of the majority
opposed to it many thousands will not
vote. Especially undesirable we be
lieve is a prohibition that is not Ia
tionwidc but which isolates a state
here CT there and marks it dry with
wet" states all around. Consider
Kansas. Hardly a day passes that
one cannot read in the daily press Of
the ~hootlegging activities rampant in
an effort to supply thirsty Kansans
with beer and liquor. And one may
we'll believe that probably somewhat
less than one b~ootlegging case in a
thousand finds its way into the col
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09
Rev. E. i. Streeter at
Clair Chapel Sunday

The Rev. E. T. Streeter, pastor Of
Quayle Methodist Church, Salina,
Kansas will be guest preacher at
Clair Chapel Methodist Church next
Sunday, Sept 10th.
Rev. Streeter is one of the able.
gospel preachers Of Methodism. He
was one of the few ministers chosen
to preach at the recent session of the
Topeka District Conference held IN
Wichita, Kansas last month. You
will enjoy hearing this fine gospel
preacher.
While in the city, Rev. Streeter is
the house guest of his sister Mrs. Eva
Rome.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09

~ There are no living quarters a.
valuable for WAVES; 60 There
are not recreational facilities suitable
for WAVES
g. This memorandum is to be
kept in your files. 1t is not to be
~bullentined or ever left lying around"
In a letter to James v. F~orrestall,
Secretary of the Navy, Walter
White. NAACP secretary said This
ASSOCIATION wishes to inquire wheth-
er the above memorandum was based
upon the Individual Judgement of 1t.
Wilson or whether it represents the
policy OF the Navy"