davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-31
YOU BREAK AND BEND
We Weld and Mend

We Weld and Mend
O4y-acetylene Welding, Cutting
ana Brazing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries :
Generators MagnetOs.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
STANLEY HUNTER, ProprIetor
Phone 3S7
One block east of First National
bahk. j22-tf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-31

WANTED Salesman for Eastern
Shor" of Maryland and Virginia. CON
tactiuE Wholcs;,l" and rrtuil outlets
Truck furnished. Expense allowance
and a lucrative opportunity for rrli-
hhl" man. Must h" able To furnish
bond and references Reply hy letter
only lowering coffee Company. 1o5
South street. Baltimore >. Md .\ttcn-
tion of Mr. y. NJ Ensor. a21 81
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-31
SHERIFF'S SALE!

l;y virtu" Of e writ Of ii IA. Attach
mont, /" m" directed. viii hc cN-
posed To public sale. un
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-31

WANTED Men or women To work
in production department. Steady
work days 4 week. Experience not
necessary. Apply Milford Laundry
Milford. AL tt
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-31
LanneS W. Marvel, Sheriff

'h"ilt'S Office. GEORGETOWN. Del
\ueuSt p. 1915. ,2)-.t
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16

Mrs .Vester Cochran and chill
dren of Grundy are visiting rel
atives here this week.
Anvil Frazier has been given a
discharge from the Navy and is
at home.
Monday visitors at the home
of Bert Cochran were William
Turner, Marie and Boone Turner
Mrs. Vester Cochran and chill
dren and Mary Price.
Pfc. and Mrs. Hurley Cochran
and Mrs. Make Linville were
business visitors in Clintwood on
Monday.
Bert MCGOWAN is doing some
work on his house.
Mrs. Dixie Musick and child
rem visited Mrs. Stephen Rose
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Edd Hurt and
Son, Mrs Vester Cochran and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coch
ran, Kenneth and Anita Gibson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. p. Cochran Sunday.
Roy Sluss visited Mr.. and Mrs
Estus Musick Monday evening.
John r. Edwards spent Satur-
day night with George Cochran.
Pfc. and Mrs. Hurley Cochran
are spending an 18-day leave
at home here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16
LOCAL HORSE TRADER
CARRIES Birdie HOME

Henry Sykes, who prides him.
self on his ability as a horse
snapper and rarely, if ever, has
been on the worst end of a trade,
must at last have met the champ
horse trader. Last Sunday morn
ing he journeyed over into h e
neighborhood of William Null
ms and did a bit of trading. He
was coming home, well satisfied
with the days business, when
his new horse dropped dead I'M
der him in front of the home of
John Mullins in Flemingtown.
bad Eye Hanover was hired
to drag the carcass away, n d
Henry, for the first time in his
long career, went home carrying
the bride.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16
DWALE NEWS

Uncle Jack Dutton and wife,
Singing" Dock Mullins and Mr..
and Mrs. Kendrick Smith attend
ed church at Pound River Sun
day.
Mckinley Smith and family
went fishing Sunday.
Fay and Lois Ann Smith visit
ed their uncle, Annias Moore,
over the weekend.
Crit Stanley was visiting in
Clintwood Saturday.
Sgt. Asa Farmer has returned
to camp after 60 leave at home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Farmer of Isom.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore spent
Friday night at the home of Os-
car Hawkins.
Mrs. Wick Mullins is very i'll
at this time.
Columbus Ramey and son Wis
tied his sister, Martha Stanley,
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Farmer has movde
back to the river after spending
the last year with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hanover
spent Saturday night at Skeet-
rock with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c Vano.er.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16
w. o. Branham was seeing
friends at Dwale Sunday.
HONEY CAMP

Frank Rose of the navy, sta
toned at San Diego, Calf, is
visiting homefolks and friends
here at this time.
Sgt. Roscoe Beverly, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Beverly, who
was a German prisoner for ID
months, is here at this time. Al
SO his wife and daughter of Ore
gon are also with him.
Fred Rose and family of OAR
win spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Rose.
jeanette Rose, who has been
on the sick list, is improving.
Moscoe Rose and family of
West Virginia are visiting home
folks here at this time.
Mrs. Otto Beverly was visiting
in Darwin Wednesday evening,
Marie Horton of Georges Fork
spent a few days last week with
Mrs. Clyde Rose.
Luther Richardson and family
called onfriends at Leck Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Horton of
Georges Fork spent the week.
end with Mrs. Clyde Rose and
family.
Lizzie Rose of Bristol is visit
ing here at this time.
James Rose and family of OAR
win spent Sunday at the home of
J. w. Rose.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16
WORTHLESS RECAP TIRES
BEING SOLD TO PUBLIC

1t has been reported to the
Roanoke district office Of OPA
that some INSCRIPTIONS used tire
dealers and recappers in this
section have been acquiring tire
carcasses from scrap piles, have
been repairing and recapping
them and selling them to an un-
suspecting public for good used
tires.
These old tires, sold as salvage
rubber and junk, should in turn
be sold as rubber scrap. But in
stead. they are being sold to tire
dealers who recap them, paint
them up and sell them as Grade
Three Tires. The tires last only a
few miles and the motorist-of-
ten a farmer or other workers.
left holding the bag.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16

We were sitting on Bill Web
ster's porch the other night.
talking about how we'd cele-
brate when theJaps surrendered.
Lem Toller allowed as how he
was going to start his vacation
then and there and spend it
fishing. Ed Mapes was going to
take his family to Mountain
City for big feed and a picture
show.
Bill Webster had the last sug-
gestion. "I'rn going to pour a
glass of beer and drink a toast
to our fighting men," he says,
land that is just as far as my
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Ivory Hill spent Thursday mite
with his aunt, Grace Mullins. of
Long Fork He is spending the
week with relatives at Wise.
Lucille Rose and son spent the
week end with her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Vina Mccoy, at Nora.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Davis had
as dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Hughes, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Holbrook and two
daughters of Tarpon.
Bob Davis and family visited
friends at Steinman Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenny Fleming
and children spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Lundy Viii
lis Of Camp Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Willis and
children are visiting relatives in
Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Branham,
Hattie Stone. and Lola Jean and
Edith Stone were dinner guests
of Mrs. Emerson Mullins Sun
day.
Mrs. Maude and Nevelyn Null
ms were shopping in Norton on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avas Mullins
and Mrs. Maude Mullins visited
in Coeburn Saturday.
Mrs Maynard Beverly is visit
ing her husband at Norfolk this
week.
Mrs. Roy Yates visited home
folks at Pound to see her brother
Simon, who has returned from
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16
FI.EMINGTOWN

Mrs. Blanche Bowman and lit
tie son and Mrs. Ruth Mullins
are spending the week at h e
home of Frank Kiser.
Aunt Winnie Senter is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Lucille Mullins and little
daughter are spending few
days sthis week with her sister,
Mrs. Truman Fleming.
On last Sunday, a reunion of
the children of Mrs. T. J. Elem
ing was held at the old family
home here. Those present were
Mrs. Charles T. Smith, F. H
Fleming, Jack Fleming, A A .
.(Fox) Fleming, all of Kingsport:
Mrs. Grace Mullins and Mrs.
Opal Mullins of Clintwood. and
Mrs. June Beverly. Also present
were Mrs. Winnie Senter of Ken
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16

lucky, and Isaac Cantrell of
Norton.
Jonas Fleming was in Norton
Last Saturday to get his new
set of 'tstore teeth" from the dem
fist.
Mrs. Crit Mullins and children
of Dwale spent Wednesday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Stone.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16

Germany. He has been given his
discharge. Another brother, Thur
man, serving in the south Pacific,
sexpected home soon.
Mrs. Bruce Mullins is sick at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Layne
are the proud parents of a new
girl, named Marietta.
Mrs. Bard Layne visited a doc
tor at Toms Greek Friday and
spent the night with her sister,
Rose Beverly.
Visitors at the home of Roy
Yates Sunday were Tenny and
Sadra Mullins Maude and Neve-
Ign Mullins, Edna and Faye Hill
and Mrs. F. A. Hughes.
Eva Yates and Dorothy Layne
called on Mrs Tenny Mullins on
Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16
Renew Your Subscription
HlmntM maslnE liHHE QuH Baaaa aSE BnaaBM ilsI
Things Happen
Fast

ROBERT RAKES, well known
citizen of Dickinson and an old
experienced cobbler, who has
been in the shoe business at
Narrows, Va, in Giles County,
is now the owner of the Deloach
Shoe shop at Cintwood. The
shop is located under the S and
10 Cent Store, near the Herald
office.
He invites everyone to drop
i'm and see him. ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
ClintWood Virginia
@RIa IHi u Ht iIHE
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16
The Ration Calendar
Meats And Fats

AsASsSeSS
RED STAMPS:
K2 Ii, M, NJ, Pr, now valid,
expire July 81.
O., RI, So, T2, w now valid,
expire Aug. 81.
va. VIZ x2, Y2, 70 now valid,
expire Sept. 80.
AL, B1, CT, D1, Ell now valid,
expire October 81.
FL Gil, HI, il, K1, valid Aug.
l, expire Nov. 30.
Sugar
Sugar Stamp So good for S lbs.
(if you can find it) expires Aug.
81.
Airplane Stamps l, 2 3, 4now
good.
Reaew Yo<ar Subscriptton
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16

Seaman Frank B. Rose, station
ed at San Diego, Calf, is spend
ing a leave with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Rose of Honey
Camp.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16

Miss Kathleen Mullins of Wash
ington, D. c., spent few days
of last week with her parents
here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16
From where | Sit. By Joe Marsh
Best Way to Celebrate
The Peace

celebrating's going to go. I'm &C.
ing to make sure of being on the
job next morning"
From where I sit, Bill WebseaR
has the right idea. When Peace
comes, there's going to be .
whole new world to buiiA.
There's a really big job to IN
done. A glass of beer, the bev>
erage of moderation, and a goa
nights sleep to be ready for tho
task ahead-that's the righs way
to welcome Victory!
&e M"s4<
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16

F. L. Colley, of Tivis, was see
ing friends on the street here to-
day.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14
Nebraska Need.
A NJ Y A
REGIONAL MvA COMMITTEE

DR.. Sherman d. Scruggs, president
OF Lincoln University, Jefferson City,
Mo-, urged support for the proposed
Missouri Valley Authority in an ad-
dress at the Urban League Com
munity Center here July 6.
He said that the establishment of
an MVA through enactment of the
Murray bill pending in Congress
would mean broader economic oppor-
tunitieS for Negroes and would lessen
job discrimination.
Here for a regional conference on
MVA, DR.. Scruggs was prominent in
conference proceedings as secretary
of the resolutions committee.
In n resolution the conference
called for a mass petition campaign
to secure one million signatures of
Missouri Valley citizens in support
OF an MVA. Citig Article So Of the
San Francisco Charter, the conference
said that application of those high
principles to America means the pas
sage of such legislation as the Mis-
souri, Valley Authority Bill"
Article So pledges universal re-
Spece for and observance of human
rights and fundamental freedoms for
all without distinctions as to race,
SEX, language or religion" 1t also
calls for higher standards of living,
full employment and conditions Of
economic and social progress and
development; solutions of interna-..
tional culture and educational CO.
operation"
Two films, The River" and IVA
were shown at the meeting at Urban
League Community Center.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14

men at the court-martial and was
assisted by Lieuts. Edward K. Mich
OILS, Jr., and William F. Coleman,
Jr., military defense counsel.
The officers were charged with
Violating the 9th Article Of War in
their refusal to obey the order of a
superior officer and with j~ostling an
officer when they were told not to
enter a club set aside for the use of
whites. Violation of the 68th Article
Of War was also charged.
The men were originally confined
with 90 others at Freeman Field in
Indiana. Release Of the latter group,
however, was brought about after
investigation was made and vigorous
protests were sent to the War De-
partment by the NAACP and other
groups.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14
THE NAVY NEEDS MORE
HOSPITAL CORPS WAVE.

Here's n into which you can gel
your teeth. The backwaSh of the
intensified wal in the Pacific and
the ever-mounting Naval casualties
the result of Jap suicide attacks and
expanding invasion-has left the
Navy desperately in need Of 10000
Hospital Corps WAVES. There are
now more than $4,000 Hospital Corp,
WAVES on duty whose performance
has been outstanding. New recruiting
must proceed at the rate Of no les,
than a thousand a month for the next
10 months if Navy wounded are tc
have the attention and treatment they
deserve.
Turn your pen to telling the story
Of this need for women in this blue
ribbon service to be trained in ever
detail of functional hospital work in
Guiding bacteriology, hygiene, labora
tory work, texicology, dietetics, frs
aid, minor surgery, pharmacy, chem
istry, fever therapy, neuro-psychiatry
records, administration, etc. Gu
greatest Pacific battles lie ahead
Women an help to win them.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14
Florida Court
Revokes Death
Sentence
FLORIDA COURT REvOKES
NECRO'S DEATH SENTENCE

Tallahassee, Fla.-The State SUI
preme Court returned a decision TO-
day reversing the death sentence i'm
posed on Simon Peter Taylor, con-
victed in the killing of Deputy Sher-
tiff Robert Max Saurez. The Circuit
Court was ordered to enter a second
degree murder conviction replacing
that Of first degree.
The case was defended by both
the Tampa Branch Of the NAACP and
the National Office, who secured the
services of Attorneys Scofield and
Scofield, Of Inverness, Fla, to rep
resent Taylor.
Taylor was convicted following an
alteration with the deputy sheriff
in September of last year. The sher-
if, in attempting to serve an illegal
writ upon Taylor as a result Of a
furniture bill owed by the defend
ant, began a brutal attack resulting
in Taylors being shot through the
army by the deputy sheriff. In the
following tussle the deputy sheriff
was shot to death.
In setting aside the death sentence
the court stated: "The essential ele-
ment Of generalization was absent,
hence there could be no finding of
murder in the first degree. We are
satisfied that the homicide was IN
lawful; hat the evidence was suffi-
Gent to justify a conviction Of muir
der III the second degree"
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14

takers and their allies, certain mem
bers of the Republican Party, have
succeeded in waging their bitterest
and most successful fight in four
years on the FEPC. While keeping
legislation for a permanent FEPC
bottled up in committee, they have
Used every parliamentary device since
June Ito keep the FEPC appropri-
alton request from coming to a roll
call vote in Congress. Their reckless
campaign on this war agency which
President Truman clearly termed
essential to the war effort, leaves
over a dozen war agencies, more than
a week after the end of the fiscal
year, June 80, without funds.
Beginning June l FEPC's enemies
got the House Appropriations Com
mittee to omit the Bureau of the
Budgets request for 500 thousand
|1ollars for the present, temporary
lFEPC from the War Agencies Appro-
|priation Bill. They have succeeded
through controlling major committees,
Through much absenteeism among
friends Of FEPC, and through the
intricate use of parliamentary ma
neuverS in juggling the bill back and
forth from one house to another,
obviously hoping to wear out the
supporters of FEPC in and out of
congress. Killed in the House, the
Senate Appropriations Committee by
IA l4-4 vote recommended $446, 200
|eor FEPC. Senator Theo. Bilbo and
Jas. o. Eastland, both of Mississippi,
conducted a shameful four-day fill
buster June 27-30) on FEPC. Their
speeches, full of ISLANDERS against
Jews, Negroes, trade unions and pop
|ular organizations, can only be char
|acterized as fascist. On June 30 they
finally agreed to a compromise" to
give FEPC S25O,OO0 for the year.
Present Status: With most special
war agencies beginning the fiscal
year July l without funds, enemies
of FEPC engineered the death of the
Senate version of the War Agencies
|Bill-in order to keep the House
from having a chance to vote on the
|FEPC. They wrote a new bill
without any provision for FEPC. On
July 5 this bill was passed in the
IHouse-but without any provision for
some II agencies all, like FEPC. ex-
iecutive-created. These include the
War Production Board and OWL.
1t is now up to the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee to put these
iback in the bill, including the origi-
Inal request for FEPC of 900.
Amy further delay in giving funds to
agencies, or any attempt to
'Iput all back except FEPC, will con
%stitute the most dangerous tampering
with the war effort, and dictation bv
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14
Newer Saw a
Movies
BURKE NEVER SAW A MOVIE

And he might like to know that
a just and effective method for in.
dieting a whole people has beer
found. The two Army films, German
Atrocities Unexpurgated," and Your
Job in Germany were shown to a
selected audience of five hundred at
the Museum of Modern Art invited
by the Writers War Board on Nav
%, 1915. In St. Louis over so thou
sand people sa wthem in a series
at showingS arranged by the St
Louis POST Dispatch. Newspapers in
III towns and cities were requested
by the Writers War Board and Is
of the editors who went overseas re-
Gently to see concentration camps, tc
arrange for ShowingS in their com
munities, and the response has beer
far beyond expectations. "A request
to use the films from any individual
group or local theater, should be
sent to the Bureau Of Public Rela.
tionS, War Department, Washington
D. G.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14
Naacp Win Ac-
Az officers
NAACP WINS ACQUITTAL
FOR TWO 477TH OFFICERS
HELD SINCE APRIL

Goldman Field, Ky.-The National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People won acquittal this
week for Lieuts. Marsden Thompson
and Shirley B. Clinton, two Of the
three Negro Officers of the 477th
Bombardment Group held since early
spring for entering a white officers
club at Freeman Field, in Seymour,
Ind. At a subsequent hearing, Lieut.
Roger Terry, the third defendant
was found guilty of offering vio-
lence to a military police officer
and fined $50. Other charges Of
disobedience were dismissed.
At the request of Judge William
H. Hastio, chairmanof the NAACE
legal committee, Attorney Theodore
NJ. Berry, president of the Cincin-
natl branch, NAACP represented tn
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14

WEBSTER CITY, IOWA-Mrs
Sterling Mckee, first housewife il
America to receive a brand-nev
"reconversion" washing machine
Wife of an Army captain now ii
Germany with the Combat Engi
neers, she and 16 months oil
daughter Beth, inspect the frs
washer to come off the production
line here, as manufacture of cleo
trio washers was resumed July
under WPB's limited production
release. Production of civilian elec
trio washers stopped May Is, 1912
Mrs. Mckee placed her washer or
der with her local Gamble ster
manager before Baby Beth wa
born.
he poll tax minority of nationa
Action; ID Wire Senate Maiorit,
Leader Alben w. Barley and Sen
lte Minority Leader Wallace H
Jr., Senate Office Building
Washington, D. G. Insist to each tina
ne rally his party enators to see tina
he full appropriation request 70
FEPC, $4,000 is voted in the Wa
Agencies Appropriation Bill, withou
any further delay.
~ Write House Majority Leade
John w. McCormack and Hous,
Minority Leader Joseph w. Martin
Jr., House Office Bldg, Washington
c., insisting that they rally thei
members to guarantee that, after tn,
has taken action on the Wa
Agencies Appropriation Bill, tn
House also vote the FEPC its appro
priation.
~ Write your own two Senator
and Representatives. Tell each yo
expect him to stay in Washington t
fight and vote for FEPC; absenteeisr
is a great danger and must not b
tolerated.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14
FORREST L. FRENCH
IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC

With the 18th Anti-aircraft Com
mand in Luzon-Technician Fifth
Grade Forrest |. French, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. French Of Wauneta,
Neb., is serving as a fuze setter in
ananti-aircraft artillery gun battalion
under Maj. Gen. William F. Mar
|quats Fourteenth Anti-aircraft Com
mand.
Corporal French was indicted in
June, 1913, and received his basic
training at Camp Wallace, Tex, and
additional training at Camp Stewart,
Georgia, and Camp Pickett, Virginia.
He left for foreign service in July
of 1914.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14
AT this time he is entitled to wear

AT this time he is entitled to wear
the Asiatic-P Pacific medal with a com
bat star to denote battle participation.
in the New Guinea campaign and the
Philippine liberation medal for his
current activities. He has also been
awarded the good conduct medal.
Corporal French attended Wau-
meta High School and was graduated
in 1913, entering the Army imme-
diately thereafter. Not having had
the opportunity to enter a civilian
occupation has made him to
see the end Of the war and his re-
turn to Wauneta.
Afte ~rseeing half the earth he says
that there is no place like Waunet.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14
THE MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND
LODGE

Of Nebraska and Masonic Jurisdic-
ton.
Prime Hall Amliation
Will hold its 9th annual Grand
Session at Masonic Temple, Goth and
and Blonde ST., July 18th and 10Th,
in Omaha, Nebraska, as guests Of the
six United Lodges Of Omaha.
First District
Rough ASHER, No. |; Excelsior,
No. 2; Lebanon, No. 8; Resene, No.
4; Omaha, No. 9; Hiram, No. 10; Nat
Heunter, No. II.
General Committee
Leon Burden, chairman; S. w.
WaiteS, secretary; finance, r. G. Ste
art; publicity, Maynard Wilson; Clay
ton P. Lewis, NJ. w. G.. Master; !.
w. Dacus, Rt. w. G. Deputy; Rob-
EFT Harris, Rt. w. c. Secretary; ]. T.
Scott, Rt. w. G.. Treasurer.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14

WINS $1,000 SCHOLARSHIPS
Winners of two $1,000 college
scholarships, Cynthia NJ. Smith,
Olympia, Wash, and Robert Strand,
West AlliS, Wis, were honored at
Ia dinner in Chicago recently by the
United Christian Youth Movement
representing 10 million Protestant
in the United States and
Canada. Donor of the Parshad schol-
|arship awards, Mr.. Alfred A.. Avery
prominent Methodist Of Cam
bridge, Mass, praised young people
who won in nationwide contests
competing with representatives from
26 states.
A-.rNx511 +haca o,x,or4e n oort &c
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14
MARINE HA SCLOSE SHAVE

Oknawa (Soundphoto)HM arine
Corporal Glenn H. Tanner, Jr., Of
Cleveland, Tex, receives a shave
from Nishi Nobuyuki, Jap prisoner of
wal on Okinawa. Nobuyuki had been
the barber for enemy naval construc-
ton battalion, somewhat comparable
to IN American Seabee unit.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14
Dies in CAPTIVITY

A picturesque legend revolves
about the Guatemalan quetzal. The
quetzal, an almost extinct bird, sym
bolizes the fierce Guatemalan love
Of freedom in that it quickly dies in
captivity.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14
Wind Tunnel

A wind tunnel able to generate
winds Of more than 900 m.p.h. at g.
below-zero temperatures will test
models Of bombers and fighter
planes at Wright Field.