davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-06

Washington, d. C.-AFL President
William Green made last-minute,
dramatic appeal to Congress for de-
feat of the job-freeze bill agreed to by
House and Senate conferees which is
considered the most dangerous legis-
lation against free labor in the ma
tion's history.
Mr.. Green declared the bill "smacks
of slavery" and to impose it upon the
nations patriotic workers at this
stage of the world war, (which it is
clearly evident that the German ar
mics are decisively defeated" is "un-
justifiable and indefensible."
While bitter fight against the con-
ference report loomed in both Houses
of Congress as this edition went to
press, leaders of both parties pre-
dicted its adoption over the protests of
labor and industry.
Senator Kilgore, of West Virginia,
declared after meeting with labor and
management representatives, that it
was their unanimous. belief that the
legislation would retard war produc-
tion instead of increasing it.
The Senate House conference COM
mittee on manpower legislation which
adopted the so-called compromise
report were stacked in favor of dras-
tic and compulsory legislation. The
report was adopted over the objec-
tions of Senator O'Mahoney, of Wy
oming and Rep. Short, of Missouri.
It makes War Mobilization Director
James F. Byrnes supreme dictator
over the nations so million industrial
workers, authorizing him to call on
other Federal agencies to enforce his
orders. Salient provisions of the bill
are:
1t empowers the War Mobiliza-
ton Director to fix and maintain man.
power ceilings in each plant.
PIT authorizes him to freeze work
ers in their jobs, to shift workers
from one job to another regardless OF
their wishes and to compel employers
not to hire workers who fail to COM
ply.
3-It imposes penalties of year in
Jail, $4,000 fine, or both for wilful
violation of the laws provisions.
4-It empowers the War Mobiliza-
tion Director to regulate hiring ano
re-hiring.
5-The bill prohibits voluntary res
ignations from jobs unless approved
by the Office of War Mobilization ane
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-06
Servel, Inc, Honored
For Safety Record

Chicago (ILNS) .-Servel, Inc, Of
Evansville, Ind, has become the first
3time winner of the National Safety
Councils wartime award for Distin-
guished Service to Safety.
"Servel's achievement in consistent
ly reducing accidents since Jan. 1,
1912, proves that accidents can be re-
duced despite wartime production
schedules" the council said.
The council award, which consists
of the first 2-starred "S" pennant ever
bestowed on an industrial organiza-
tion, was presented on Billie Burke's
coast-to-coast Fashions in Rations"
March "a. Each star on the rs" PEN
nant represents one safe war year
since Servel first won the award in
1912.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-06
Guaranteed Annual Wage
Sought By FDR Inquiry
Continuity of Employment Perhaps Most Vital Economic
and Social Objective in Our Times

Washington, D. C. President
Roosevelt ordered an official study
made of the possibility of extending
throughout American industry guar
anteed annual wage-"one of the main
aspirations Of American workers"
The study will be made by the advis-
ory board to the Office of War Mobil-
ization, composed of labor, manage
ment, agriculture and government rep
resentatives, and on which President
William Green represents the AFL.
The President acted upon request
of the National War Labor Board
which said that increasing interest
in guaranteed annual wage lis part
of the search for continuity Of en-
ployment which is, perhaps, the most
vital economic and social objective in
our times"
Several AFL unions have succeed
ed in instituting annual wage plans
in few industries but management
in most cases, has been extremely re-
luctant to undertake the responsibility
of guaranteeing employment and
wages over periods even of one year
The Bureau of Labor Statistics OF
the Department Of Labor made public
a survey which indicates that the an
nual wage idea, while growing, has
made little headway against manage
ment opposition.
The report showed that approx.
mately 42,500 workers are covered by
guaranteed employment or annual
wages. Most of the workers receiv.
ing the guaranteed wage are employ.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-06
Probe OF Slave Labor
In C. O. Camps Asked

New York City (ILNS) A request
for congressional investigation of
"slave labor in the conscientious OBJ
jectors' camps, and especially the one
in Waldport, Ore, due to continued
violent deaths there resulting from
high-handed misassignment of in
ternees to dangerous, unfamiliar
work" has been made to Sen. Wayne
Morse of Oregon, by the Rev. Aron S.
Gilmartin, national chairman of the
Workers Defense League.
Squirting the leagues action was the
recent death of George Moyland, 80,
of Chicago, killed when a 17-foot limb
sawed from nearby tree, struck him
on the head. Moyland was the second
man in the last 6 months to be killed
while performing hazardous work at
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-06

ed in consumers goods, service and
distributive industries BIS declared.
Although there are a few out
standing examples in manufacturing
companies of considerable size, the
total number of employees in manu-
featuring industries who are covered
by agreements providing guaranteed
employment is very small, about 12,-
50O," the report disclosed
Broadly, the plans provided in cur
rent employer union agreements are
of two kinds" BIS revealed, ''those
guaranteeing employment and those
guaranteeing annual wages. The en-
ployment-guarantee plans specify the
number of weeks or hours of work
to be provided employees each year
without specifying the amount of earn
ings to be received. In other words,
what is guaranteed is a years job with
the total annual earnings left varia-
BILE. Under annual wages plans, the
employee is guaranteed weekly in
come throughout the year regardless
of daily or seasonal fluctuations in en-
ployment. Actually, the distinction
between guaranteed employment and
annual wage plans is one of emphasis
only, for if the employer cannot fur
nish sufficient work to fulfill the con-
tract, wages must be paid for the bal
ance Of the time guaranteed"
About $500 union contracts in man
ufacturing industries were examined,
and BIS found that 1872 had some form
of guaranteed employment or annual
wage plan covering 142 companies.
Eighty-eight Of these companies, en-
ploying about $3.50 workers, now guar
antee a full years employment or
wages, the remaining 81 companies,
employing about $500 workers, pro-
vide guarantees Of less than one year.
"Most of the guarantee provisions, .
said BIS, "have qualifications which
allow cancellation or modification un-
der specified circumstances and which
! extend the guarantee to only limited
number of employees"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-06

which he had no experience and the
fourth in the past years, Gilmartin
told Morse.
Sharply criticizing Waldport Of
ficials for their "dictatorial manner OF
work assignments" the WDL chair
man urged abolition of "the slave la
Dor system of the Civilian Public
Service camps, a ruthless invention to
punish men for exercising their moral
and constitutional right to express
their religious beliefs"
For guidance in the proposed in
vestigation, Rev. Gilmartin referred
Sen. Morse to the conscientious OBJ
jector laws of England, Canada and
New Zealand, all of which, he declared
have more enlightened, democratic
systems than the one currently in op-
Grafton in the United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-06
Most Dangerous Bill To Labor Headed For
Congressional Approval

prevents solicitation of workers by
employers and the acceptance of jobs
by workers in plants which are up tc
their manpower ceilings.
ct authorizes the War Mobiliza-
tion Director to say that manpowel
ceilings for plants considered non-es-
sential shall be zero, thereby putting
them out of business.
Labor and management groups
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-06
Green Voices Final Appeal
To Defeat Job-Freeze Law

fighting to prevent Congressional ap-
proval of this sweeping measure, were
faced by the traditional difficulty of
defeating conference report and by
the further circumstance that the bill
was reported acceptable to the White
House.
While reports on President Roose-
velt's attitude were unofficial, his re-
peated requests for compulsory man
power legislation dimmed hopes that
he might be prevailed upon to veto the
bill in the event that Congress adopts
~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-11

We cannot expect other nations
see eve ~ eye with us II We look
4.Nu on them Scandinavian News
Evening star., 1945-08-12
HELP WOMEN,

ACCOUNTANTS permanent
position. with one of Washington's close
Please reply in own handwriting. stating
s ursents sox needsd
AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS, high
school graduation and bookkeeping expert
conditions; 5ba-day week; age ahI preterence reee
IS-40. Apply employment office, 18th and
ACCoUNTING CLERKS. with bookkeeping
machine experience: interesting work, with
good opportunity for advancement; age,
SON aanEar eso No pKRsYIRVAS1A IRPS CEN EN-
TRIAL AIRLINEs. Hiring arrangements
ADDREssoGRAPH OPERATOR, a perma-
woman. GARFINcKEL's ST. at 18th.
ADDRESsORS-Young women for per-
graduates preferred. experience not neces-
sary. HAsKIN IMPORTATION BUREAU,
abvEkrislNG aiS Ekf Isl &C. GIRL Friday inter-
ested in learning what makes wheels go
round, especially production and general
eirl oV with high sebooI permanent AZ,
position. Apply Mrs Morris. HAHN SHOE
STORES. 9TH and SITS. NV.
H has
shltt xoTSs 4s.hr wk ( @ hiss schooI eas;
Jackson e i1dea p nW I See Mr. Paul @ or MISS MISS Coz p
AIR LINE NEEDS clerical people with ac-
counting or bookkeeping background, age
son. HANGAR MI so hlRPRaS N CEN
TRIAL AIRLINES. Hiring ARRANGEMENTS
Air LINE NEEDS forms analyst and de-
sign ar: interesting. challenging work, with
good future; age. 21-45. If release avail
s9f aPss 9 HanEfI IL B. aans
HaSD highelass
s9Ga Raz tS TEA HDs Rssf for Sst eoss co aas
dresses; daylight air-conditioned work
Fooa sss ses pgssep ePH
sITHkzTios HzzFi5 cGs Rsssbs S4 ASD frTrfhs
G sosns Sas eaadns and s fSf @ saa par pas te
Apply URDoNG BROS, INC, 1906
ALTERATION HANDS. thoroughly ex-
Esxhk fsee sS ana apP' sts a'h 0'F
LEFF's. 1214-122o F st. NV.
ASSISTANT to laundry superintendent;
sand vd9kns and SsI,
MAYFLoWER HOTEL, Conn. ave. at De
Sales ST. NV.
specially shop; good handwriting; with
II lKAPLOWITZ, on 18th St bet. / and +
1 sts. NV.
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER: 5-day week
excellent salary. Apply Immediately COM
MERCIAL LlNOLEUM CO.. 2434 18th st
NV DE. 5102
4 ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, permanent;
! good working conditions and salary; state
experience. Box 4S6-D. Star.
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER-Know OF
typing; excellent chance for advancement;
s1SS aSS Tasss gaaRsiFnsg pe1sonalss gsoa HoFF
ASSISTANT Bo0KKEEPER. experienced
permanent position; good salary Apply
personnel office, FRENCH MISSIONS, ITf31
st. NV, between $50 and 1 or an6
!, pm.
! ASSISTANT BUYER for corset department
5 OF large department store; splendid oppor.
tunity to progress. Write qualifications Il
, Box 120-A. Star
ASSISTANT CREDIT MANAGER for sxcIu.
Isive ladies' specially shop Splendid oppor.
tunity for person with initiative and ex
!. tecutive ability: good salary. Apply III
week, KAPLoWrTz. 18th st.. betveei
Evening star., 1945-08-12
HELP MEN.

AIRLINE NEEDS forms analyst and de-
signer: interesting. challenging work with
good future; age Las; il release avail
able. apply in person Hangar No. 3, PENN
SYLVANIA CENTRAL AIRLINES: hiring
arrangements approved.
GOOD, reliable firm wants older man for
home territory; bonus and weekly check
exp. unnec. McBRADY e. CO.. 1047 Van
Buren. Chicago. T.
TWO OR THREE all-sround handymen
Tor mechanical repair work in shop with
advancement to city servicenlen on house
hold appliances where car is required.
Leave telephone number or address with
252-G, Star. 14s
WHITE, with knowledge of perpetual in
ventory; must have references: good salary
Apply CARTER-LANHARDT office between
/ and 3 pm, 18th and Maine ave sw
65e AN HOUR as food store clerks: gentle
operated. Apply NATIONWIDE STORE,
END and Penn ave NV
Evening star., 1945-08-12

DIsHWAsHERs-Good salary. Apply after
pm, TREASURE ISLAND, 1926 K st.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. white; full or part
s. 9Th 4tpToToss tlooog s Rbfr KIM SOY s0Ss CO; -.
HgpIb s1dg e N1 gm ,1os n0 Sundays n $50 month @
ELEVATOR OPERATORS, white: expert
ence not necessary; viii train. Apply
EEEvAToR sEi oPEkATSosR. n permanent posi-.
ftSps G Ga a ioE
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, coiored, for iarst
downtown apartment building. 6-day week
good salary. Apply Mrs. Macfarlane, THE
EIEVAfok ESR oPsaAsoa sa ATss st xbe nw between Is
and 40. for office building; no experience
necessary; 6-day week. Apply MR.. AMES
FHA Eth BLDG. 1o0l Vermont ave; NV:
fa1ne a9 afGs 1psrator Pernanent gosision
FILE CLERK, experienced; not over 4f
years old; permanent position. Telephone
Du. 1910 between $3.50 and ! or 8 ant
FILTERS AND ALTERATION HANDS 10
ladies ready to- wear. See Miss HirSt, EN-
ployment office, 4th floor, s. KANN SONs
room CHECKER white, for high-clas
restaurant; must be dependable and ex
perienced. Apply personnel Office, ODON
FodETasiEEA sEA fRlk Gh v;se ae g nH
or night work; no Sundays. start $27 u
TOWN HOUSE PHARMAcY. 10th and
SouRrA1Nk sso Il ka aisEs: aSsS evenings. NEW HAnp
sHRE, oPHARMAcY. 5000 LIT 81. nv
Evening star., 1945-08-12


Describe self and state salary. Box 46s-E.
WOMAN. white; for light housework and
sIs Phone OK: 1890 after Pm.
MS,ian slss s,,l to help in afternoon: Co ssss;
ssssIs! can Co sss bet bet 10 @. snG a1' g. es-
Thss eoaoboss RaeS,ssssd Hor ARD' to
& s&!ss.ssSin. a %aeSlne 'sas' aa' aoiiss. is operate
bone splendid salary e and i must Dsahs i've IN. H.
WOMAN. white. to care for invalid lsdy:
small amount Of light housekeepins: SIS
ss, sy 1s55 s55as after $50 pm. weekdays q ali
WOMAN; white, reliable. day care for Is
month-old child. IA. l655-R.
MonkN; ,Hsss ~, 1885, permanent positions in
keeping machine operators; no experience
pesson q RaH Rhr vas fsSgi9s hpps L
TRUST Co.. 9th and p sts. NV. AN q
WOMAN DRIVER for diaper service
loh, iixht packages only. working hours
q % LA6RNbRY YADe3 e. Mi Isd dLovs,n.ssG snSs
Pierce st. nv.
70 nsss n re. food M stores
before being assigned to actual work in the
stores; automatic wage increases; excel.
lent OPPORTUNITY for advancement: paid
vacations, sick and accident pay; no
sunday q holiday york. Apply sAFEwAY
or your nearest SAFEWAY STORE man.
sser. Hiring arransements approved
WOMEN, colored, to work in wholesale
RE0AL CLEANERS, 6I3 M st. s.W. 1resrj.
wOMEN-Spare time TO sen most beauti-
home; high comm; free outfit. WRITE
Boz 1a1. Drexel Hill. Pa.
WOMEN, white. 10 to So would you like
70 earn cash In your spare timer 90 TO
75c an hr. for .part-time cafeteria work
IN one Of WAshington's finest cafeterias:
ransemsnt. csii Miss oRKER. co. $3.50.
WOMEN, 1885. for work rs packers and
machine operators; steady employment.
sslary and bonus II you cannot work
regularly. do not apply. STONE STRAW
CORP. 300 Franklin st. ne.
Continued On Nsxt Pa0aD
Evening star., 1945-08-12

MACHINE OPEkATOR, coloIea. exper
postwar job. good salary. NEEDLE CRAFT
MAID for small school for weeks perio
sesn4ns e. cai apsoft oR ss a so oR sSs Sisk n0af
MAID. colored: light work for exclusiy
gsassr ssSg Sssh xomsa
telephone. 81 18th st, NV.
NAN mA dSASnR tHr snsSt' s shsp issh s9s S. nesk
dress mesS' shop; SO Cali ali IN person. iii
MAIDS, white. Z am to $3.50 pm; meal
laundry and uniforms, good salary. PAL
vacation. Apply housekeeper, DOCTOR
sASs IslS Eys St for bus
ness and direct mail sales letters, reauirin
considerable experience in dealing wit
customers by correspondence; permanent
ABBY IN person; 10 sunso, lsis-z got
"hts
;sfsTfnsRss Rsv Bog sSa4fEsixpaEs 45sE Sfss permaneu
work: good salary. KNIcKERBoCKE
MaiiNEai ah1 sH1n l2ss 2ssSs1EEsWoMEs n aH esperien.
essp APeg @ TO "a
MILLINERY SALESLADY, better and mt
dunn priced hats; exceptional opportur
| ity for right person. high salary and CON
mission, change to become MANAGER. goo
RHSosIiTYwooD RSsiTTsYrw soiS sHoPs, isos st. ' NV.
NIGHT TYPIST for front ONCE; must
nsls sS sors ass s5e HoTI y APB
suhsE sqa i 81 tsshiRaes Rs wanted to live IN care
f11-month-old child: other help employed
wages, $l25 per month. Excellent refel
NURSE, strong. middle-aged woman !
care for slderly sick woman Live y
NURSE. practical, to care for inval
mother: private room and bath, good sa
/ AIRY. GE. 1900
/ NURSE as receptionist and assistant
4 optometrist: air-cooled once; good oppo
i tunity for bright girl: graduate not essel
i tial II have cultural background and knas
Il Of doing things. Apply DIR. WARREl
5GaFsTnsEn SfFTcE sIdfE scIdIfERrcALs-oen.ral cleric
Il work for dependable women. Gal
lFTNCKEL'E, r st. and 14th.
OFFICE CLERK, full or part time, exper
i ence not necessary, some tyring require
il good salary, pleasant and comfortab
working conditions. D. J. KAUFMAN, INC
Il 1905 Pa. ave. NV.
IOFF1CE CLERK--Youns girl for typin
fline and gcneral once work in aif-cond
i toned once; good salary. LARnkR
MARKET, 1727 Conn. ave. NV. DE-. 336
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-24

Entire Nous Club was entertained,
Tuesday, August 81, at the home
of Mrs. Martha Clemens, 430 Ron
do. The meeting was combined
with a birthday party, given for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-24
Williorn J. Tucker
Dies in st. Paul
At Ancker Hospitul

William ]. Tucker, 610 st. An
thony, died Saturday, August 10,
at Ancker hospital, at the age of
". Mr.. Tucker was born in Vir-
ginia, October Ia, 1872, and had
been a resident of st. Paul for
forty-four years. Prior to 1926, he
worked for the city, as a highway
construction man, and due to his
work, travelled extensively, through
out the country.
In 1926 he suffered injuries to
his eyes, sustained while at work,
which resulted in his blindness. Mr..
Tucker was formerly a resident at
Crispus Attacks home, and during
his stay there was befriended by
people in the community; Mrs.
Katie Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. Lazar
Howard, Mrs. Addie Jackson, T.
Robinson and many others.
He leaves no survivors. Funeral
services were held Tuesday, August
81, at 200 p. m, at Brooks Chapel,
with the Rev. B. N. Moore Off
ciating. Mrs. Moore and the st.
James choir furnished the music.
Burial was in Oakland cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-24
WACS IN EUROPE
WRITE ON EASTLAND

Editor: l do not feel obligated
because l am a Negro to have to de-
fend the Negro troops in the Euro
pean Theater of operation, because
their great work in aid to the sue
cessful ending Of the greatest war
in history speaks for them. How
ever, so many armchair soldiers,
and highly paid diplomats, who
have never slept in a fox hole;
eaten ten in one ration; stood beside
a buddy and saw him fall dead from
the bullets of the enemy; gone for
from "a to 48 hours without sleep
in enemy territory which is much
worse than going without sleep in
friendly terrain; suffered from
trench-feet, because there was
neither available clothing, warmth
or time to remedy it, would never
know just how much the Negro
soldier, as we'll as the other Ameri-
can soldiers, have given these past
years of struggle.
Truly, Senator Eastland could
not have believed that the Negro
soldier has been a failure. He is
the failure, and he alone, for many
taxpayers and innocent voters put
him in an office, which calls for
tolerance, forethought, diplomacy,
aggressiveness and hberalism-all
of which he cannot possess. Be-
cause his speech refutes it and re-
moves from our mind all doubt.
America was in need, and called
to her, all patriots for help-she
cared not that their skin was dark
she cared not that they came
from States such as Senator East
land represents, where a dark skin
is supposed to be curse and no
matter how good you are, you are
not wanted-she needed help and
she needed it badly. Thousands of
Negroes, such as we, volunteered
VOLUNTEERED-do you get that,
Mr.. Eastland? Just what did you
do?
The NEGRO WAACS,
6888th Central Postal Division,
A. P. o. 562.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-24
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL. 4

her husband, Edward Clemens, who
received gifts and greetings. Re
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Quanita Robinson, 5s2 Rondo, Sep
TENDER 4.
Party: Pvt. Robert E. Simmons,
here on furlough, from Camp War
rem, Wyoming, was honored, Tues
day, August IA, with a party, given
by his cousin, Pearlie NJ. Williams,
at her home, 597 Rondo. Among
those present were: Virgella Harp
er, Pauline Ray, Ollie Garrett, Jean
Cannon, Thelma Simmons, Jane
House, Gasella Mathews, Paul Ray,
Skippy Wilson, Percy Zachary,
Milton Combs, Sherman Harper,
Nathaniel Hancox, and La Rohn
Latimore. Pvt. Simmons returned
to his camp, Friday, August II.
Dinner Guests: Mrs. Effie L
LarLins, 734 St. Anthony, had as
her dinner guests Sunday, August
10, at 4 p. m, Miss Thelma VII
iams of Houston, Texas, Miss J.
Arlee Harris and Mrs. Naomi
Thomas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-24
Social and Personal
ARTNTNTr-
MINNEAPOLIS

M. Dacus of Des Moines, left We'd
nesday morning, August %, for a
fishing trip at Lake Adney.
| The jolly Sixteen Club will meet
Sunday, August 26, at 6 p. M, at
the home of Mrs. Hazel Curry, 1886
Fifth Ave. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Allen, GIG
Fifth Ave. N, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Beasley, 904 Bryant Ave. NJ, and
Mr.. Walter Allen, lilo Fourth Ave.
NJ, visited Richard Allen at Hinck-
ley, Mimi, Saturday, August 10.
Attends Rites: Felix Fogg, 1928
Elliot, left Tuesday, August Fl, for
Louisville, KY, to attend the fu-
neral Of his brother.
Mrs. Elizabeth StOrrs, 573 Olson
Blvd, is in Emporia, Kans., where
she attended the funeral of her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Landon Taylor. On
her return trip, she will visit her
brother, Harvey Shrout, in Kansas
City, Mo.
Mrs. Mildred Jackson, executive
secretary of the Y. W. C. A., at
Dayton, Ohio, is the house guest
this week of Mrs. Percy Hughes,
ST., 1920 Fifth Ave. S.
Donald Gates, 900 Bryant Ave.
NJ, and Albert Jones, 1909 Olson
Blvd, arrived in the city Wednes-
day, August %, from Lathrop, Mo-,
where they have been visiting DON
AIDS grandmother.
COnvalescing: Mrs. Clarence
Taylor, who has been convalescing
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Beatrice Coleman, TIC Carroll, has
now returned to her own home, 1915
Rondo Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-24
Walker, 512 18th Ave. So.

Walker, SIP 18th Ave. So.
Mrs. Opal Douglas, of Kansas
City, Mo-, returned to her home,
Friday, August II, after spending
two weeks with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Walker, 2426 Fifth Ave. So. Mrs.
Douglas is a typist and govern
ment employee.
Returned Home: Mrs. Magdalene
Oliver, 231 st. Anthony, recently
returned home, after spending three
weeks with her husband, Pfc. Oscar
W. Oliver, who was on his thirty
day furlough. Pfc. and Mrs. Oliver
visited at their home in Roswell,
New Mexico, also in Ell Paso, Texas,
Juarez, Mexico, and Muskogee,
Oklahoma. Pfc. o. W. Oliver was
with the 1852 Eng. Regt. Band, h.
and S. in the Middle East, and has
now reported to Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo.