davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
How Soldiers
Come Home

Troopships arriving in u. S.
home ports today included the
following:
AT NEw NORK-Revcrdy Johnson, from
Le HaTe ssO John {. Brecsenridge, from
Mars,ue. 5s4 Mcmnon, q Frank Mon
roe, from Naples. % John a. Murphy. rs,
John Holland. from uea a.. LaoApA. from
Bremen i5 Gen. Tlcis,hct. t1m Cardiff.
o.. Bornqucu. from Mas,luc. aO3
Al NEWPORT NIws-U. :. Victory. $50.
Including %S4th QuaItelmaStcr Service
tompan., ll-'h AlrbOrne Army signal Bat
talon. 9Th Military Police Battalion. Jona-
than GTOut, 56S including lg4th Field Ar
tl.Cry Battalion, stalker, 5l4. including 525d
: 599th Engineers ruIty Detachment 5sTh
anti Aircraft Artillery Automatic Weapons
Battalion. Redstone seam, o Iecumseh, 43.
At BosIoN-westeriy victory from Mar
seile. sos including @eAih Field AZ
headquarters Detachment. 54s'h Field ar
13stn Field Artillery Battalion with mcdi-
quarters Detachment 3l4th Ordnance Pat
'e.i.4 Niih mraiga' ,attgadanLs an
it'in Lc Ha'fc 2t2 ncudiqg e1,ih
glu,elma>t,c Truck Co 8e"th Ordnance
EVACUATION co.. 1lHfh ordnance Depot GO.
NaSSsr victory, fIam L. HaWC. 1900, in
CuGlug assn Q4arteImaAtor Truck Co,
4S3d Bob Squadron, a72d QuartermaSter
Service CO.. l9Tth Engineer Dump TRUCK
CO. 7l1tl Military Police Battalion.
At SAN FEANCoSCO--J Franklin Bell
I Oi2 navy Bcpevolencr. from Tokyo. "a
'r0m Oklnava ~ navy FIyinE Scud from
ONnsws 20 navy, Lumbcrlady. 9. Rice Vie
tory, 20.
At per II tNit-Str'-Uus fs6m OKnaw8.
30I miscellaneous navy pe...tutl. Cape We
tory, 400, cape Bon. los
At SAS DIEGO -Catorun from Shanghai
$50 escort carrier Marcus Island fum
Guam. Z ga. ID~ 20 and Les So both
r.m Pear, Harh9y win 5a. escort carrier
hH.alG.4, ---S,
AT los ASGEIES-Shiplcy Ray, from Pearl
HsFhor. 3 200. DOrothea D1, from LCfete.
ftl Turandot. from -S44psl--l- aair-t tliss-
hrth {, stanton. nom Japan, 2 l33. Bekham,
100. bieSSman, Gantner and tayalerro.
combined tc'r. o. C-D Sea Corporal frIw
En'~e,ak 223a kota Inten. from EEiwCtos
COS.
AT SEATTIT-Copipo. ! s-l
At TACOMA-Marinc Antfl. tAA ir-
C.u4iug the 44igt Ordnance Heavy ALt0un-
Tive Maiu'snSuc, Company assn Engineer
Dump Truck COMPANY S4Tth QuaftermaS'Cf
Depot Company supply hlSt Fighter Groups
-6th Fighter Squadron Suth AB Comm De
fschment 18TH AB Comm Detachment.
7eoth signal Company Aviation, and sSsth
Engineer Agistion Battalion
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
GENEROUS, BUT

DetrolterS are responding gem
crouSly, offering places 10 live.
But being generous isn't enough.
Detroit's got 10 make every
thing available, every habitable
place, every vacant upstairs space
that can be converted into an
apartment, every house that can
be split up TO make quarters.
a man who has come back after
two. three or four years doesn't
think he's asking much if he
wants little apartment 10 call
his own, where he can 60 back 10
living like civilian" with his
wife.
To be blunt about Il. this Is
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
Anti -Vivisec ction Plea

NEW YORK, Dec. l. More
than 25 900 signatures already
have been recorded on petition
calling on Gov. Dewey and the
legislature 10 outlaw the practice
of NINlSnCtlnn OF dogs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13

no bathroom. She had to install a
tank to heat water herself.
The eviction petition charged
that she was behind in rent pay
mentS.
Until seven-month-Old Mary
Alice was stricken with penu-
mOnla last month / always paid
the rent on time," Mrs. Willie
said.
Judge Ryan told King that Mrs.
Willie could remain in the home
until OPA approval of the rent
charged is shown in court.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
Be|In Accuses
Theis Of Threats
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Scious one night when she threat
ened 10 leave him. Then he voiced
the murder threat, Bellm added.
Bcllm then testified that on
June 6 he and Mrs. Young met
Theis at Cadillac and Harper and
that Theis looked at Mrs. Young
and said 80 you finally have
squawked"
Bellm said he took ThciS 10 the
Conner police station where The
latter agreed 10 give Mrs. Young
her car and repay the money he
had borrowed from her
TELLS SECOND THREAT
The witness asserted that Theis,
while leaving the Conner station,
turned 10 Mrs. Young and made
a second threat. saying;
Alberta, I'm sorry. But
will keep my promise and get
even"
Bellm testified that Mrs. Young
refused 10 prosecute Theis be-
cause she feared the resultant
publicity.
Beilm was called 10 The stand
before Justice Luther {. Green
recessed court last week in a des-
pcrate attempt by his attorney.
Louis J Columbo Jr, 10 stay his
binding 10 circuit court for trial
and 10 have the murder warrant
q SmlsScd.
Bellm declared that the last
time he saw Mrs Young was dur
inc the first week IN October
Did YOU ever see Mrs. Young
alive after that time" Young
WaS asked "Aa," vas the an
SWCT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
Vets Seek SaA
ef Idle HOuSiPeS
Continued from Page one)

Oakland County It's so miles to Detroit and back CcnteC
much he wants to get back to his job has had
drive that far and still have time to hunt for home
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13

To arrange for carrier dellv-
cry OF The Detroit Times IN
your home, dial Cherry $500
and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
DefrOifers Heed Plea to Provide Veterans Homes

Veterans requested not TO call The Detroit Times
office all housing will be cleared at the employment
headquarters veterans MUST bring their discharge
papers as the homes only for servicemen
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
3 Held Up
HIM Two Hours

Highland Park police today
were seeking an armed Negro
bandit who staged three holdupS
within two hours
Fannie Van Luven. 81, operator
Of a beauty parior at 1872
Hamilton. said the thug threat
ened her with a revolver at 7.l6
p. m, took SIS in cash and
escaped in car
At 7:27 p. m. the same holdup
man took Sl2 from Clayton
Harris. a, of 1877 Wisconsin.
while the latter was walking in
front OF 43 Cortland. At 9l5
p. m, Dr. Daniel Mckinley, 2S.
Of 1879 Norwood. was robbed Of
SOS a wrist watch and his over
coat in an alley just off Wood
ward on Dawson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13

EDITORS NOTE-Do not call the Times
office unless you hare huing space for a Ueteran
hiS family. If you Ueteran seeking place
tDhich to Ere. call in person at the Veterans
Employment Center, 22I0 Park, third floor.
OFFERS of houses, apartments and rooms for
veterans continue To podr into The Detroit
~ Times in the HOMES -EQE 4zTFEERR.7 Ms
compaign.
But in even greater numbers, veterans throng
the special Times office AT 22l0 Park for a chance
Al the liStinGs 10 ind homes for themselves and
their families
Each day more and more homes for return
ING selvccmen must be provided by patriotic citi-
zcns of Detroit
There o,o homes available The response to The
DCIot Times appeal makes that clear
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
Budapest Bakers Strike

BUDAPEST, Dec L GNS)-
Bakers went on strike here today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
SEEKS QUARTERS

q Former Pfc. Preston J.
Joyncr, with two battle stars
from northern France and Ger
many, stays away from work
two days a week hunting for
quarters for himself and his
brother. One Of the offers that
have come to the Times through
Homes for Heroes may be
what he wants.
7-Earl Michaud was with
the amphlbious engineers in the
Pacific a deadly Job. lie came
back with four battle stars and
an arrowhead for the beachhead
on Leyte. lie and his wife and
daughter, Karen, 3, are living
at a hotel But who wants 10
bring up his little girl in hotel
room? Besides, this will be the
first Christmas he has ever
spent with Karen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
Allied Leaders
To Meet in j. ).

Bl-oes on His Way
to Moscow ParIey
WASHINGTON. Dec - INSl
President Truman sand today
That the third meeting Of tho for
tjCn secretaries Of the major Al
led powers would be held in
Washington next spring
The President made his an
rounccuent Al a news conference
khortly after Secretary OF State
RyneS left Washington 10 fly 10
Moscow for the second meeting.
? conference with British and
Russian foreign ministers
The Moscow conference, which
Will get under way Saturday. viii
lake up the problem OF atomic
power and other questions
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
HERO OF BULGE

4 When the Germans broke
loose in the Battle OF the Bulge.
Frank Worden Jr. was one Of
the y men who escaped out Of
his cannon company of l35 men.
Eight Of the T. were wounded.
Now he's Just another man
with a discharge button looking
for a place for himself and his
wife TO live
"a soldier who used to he
a caretaker before the war got
an apartment by taking the
same kind of job again He
lost the Job because he is lame.
He lost a LEG In the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13

3--Nr. and Mrs. John Poiak
are veterans twice over ne
VAS Eunncr.S mate. second
class for three and "A halt years
i'm the Pacific. She was
pharmacists mate, third for
two years In the SpARS. She's
going 20 have a baby within
month. And they have no place
10 live.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13

Troopships arriving in u. S.
home ports today included the
foHowing:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13

Did YOU ever see Mrs. Young
alive after that time" Young
,HaS asked, "Ao," vas the an
SWCr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13

At Los ASGEIES-Shiplcv Bay, from Pearl
Hsfhdr 3 200 Dorothea Di1. from LCfete.
birth {, stanton. tilm Japan. = l43 Bekham,
J 100. BleSsman. Gantner and (ayalsrro.
combined totr. Cf C-D Sea Corporal frIw
Eu'@e,ak. = 239, kota Inten, from EGiwCtok.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
An sIAIIIr-rnnlnn- ! %

At TACOMA-Harine Antfl.
C.uliug the 44lgt Ordnance Hrav
tive Maintenance Company 4.Sfi
Dump Truck Company Nffth Gu.
C6th Fighter S1uadean. Ninth AR
fHChueut 18Th AB Comm p
7arth signal Company Aviation.
Engineer Aviation Battalion
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

Ahh! There you have it-perfeet pipe eontentment!
And all because the Prof nosed around Till he found
the best smelling tobaeeo-whieh Is, naturally. the
best smoking tobacco Try the "SniH Test" yourself
and see how Model smokes swell right down 70 the
last fine dry ash with messy he e 70 gum things up
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

liShed august II crediting Proctor
and Gamble with a statement that
the company had bought 10000
pounds of rancid butter.
What Practor and Gamble actually
received was Salvaged inedible grease
derived from cheese rinds and cheese
'bandages" IA cloth wrapping). The
grease contained reclaimed fat, para
fin, and cheese components.
OPA has been informed by the
concern which sold the grease to
Proctor and Camble-E. Rauh and
Sons Of Indianapolis-that the ship
ment contained only inedible grease
derived from cheese rind. This grease
was shipped to E. Rauh and Sons by
Rosenberg and Sons of Green Bay,
Wisconsin. officials Of the Rosenberg
company also advise OPA that no
rancid butter was contained in the
shipment, and that the freight bill
showed a shipment of inedible grease.
OPA has been advised that Proctor
and Gamble is aware of these facts
and today issued a supplementary
statement confirming that no butter,
rancid or otherwise, was received.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11
Urge High School Youth
To Omplete Training

A Back to School campaign is
again being sponsored by the Omaha
Youth Guidance Council in an effort
to get all youngsters who have not
completed their high school education
to return to school this fall.
According to figures from the De
partment of Labor and the U. S.
Office Of Education, one out CT every
four boys and girls between the ages
of IA and II was at work last writer.
1t is up to the people in this com
munity to urge these working boys
and girls to give up their jobs in Sep
TENDER and return to school. Although
this may mean giving up money and
yer essential wal work, the youth Of
the nation must be made to under
stand that their battle station is in
school.
The services of youth must be used
in such ways as to bring about their
maximum contribution to society.
This can only be accomplished if
these young people return to school
to prepare for their future. It's up to
you!
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11
THE WATERS l.
By III. w. Smith, Ha. $500

Paxton hotel walters out in front
and going good.
F~ontenelle hotel WALTERS on the lob
Mr.. Read attends church regularly.
Hotel Regis and White Horse Inn
walters serving with a smile.
Omaha Club walters and Can't.
Earl Jones taking very good care of
the members and their friends.
Walters at the Hill hotel giving
good service at all times.
Are you a member of the NAACP?
If not, join and be one of the 1000.
Blackstone hotel walters TOPPING the
service at all times.
H. w. Smith is vacationing in Kan
sas City, Mo-, and this is the third
trip in 1915. Some of the boys would
like to know what is the big idea.
We truly hope those of us that are
regularly employed will not allow
ourselves to do as some that were
eliminated Too much liquor which
leaves absenteeS overdrawing salary.
Very little corporation given to head
waiter and captiancy. Think it over
boys, very seriously.
MI. H. l.. Anderson of Louisville
KY, general manager Of the ordinary
department of the Atlanta Life In
france Co. is visiting friends in his
home town for a week, stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. Prophet Jenkins at 25O6
Maple St. We all extend a hearty
welcome to Brother Anderson as we
often think of the many brotherly ac-
tons and we will at all times extend
a hearty fellowship. Orchids to him
at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11
Fear This w
By GEORGE S. BENSCN
President Of Harding College
Seorcy,A Arkansas

side of the ocean ere high and
American workers earned more
than twice as much as the British
workers, trade for trade. The diff
ference was that private enter
prise in Britain was not free.
B~ritishers COMPETITION in
Need More England was not
actually open. Waste
full monopolies operated within
the law. Private business CON
Germs were fenced in with legal
restraints on this and government
restrictions on that. What they
had was government-bossed pri-
vate enterprise. Business men
couldn't make money and there
fore couldn't pay their workers.
British workers couldn't work
hard enough to live well. They
needed new tools and modern
methods SO they could produce
more; so their employers coulI
pay them better. But the en-
ployers couldn't buy better tools.
They were so restricted that they
couldn't make a profit. Result:
Labor unions formed a socialist
party ard now are bidding strong
ly for control Of the government.
America can keep private en-
terprise free. With prosperity
and progress, American firms car
pay their workers well. But silly
restrictions and heavy taxes ca1
choke out profits. Without profits
there can be no better wages. I'm
happy workers bring socialism.
Socialism, nowhere in the world,
has brought wages half as high
as America now enjoys.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

A recent visitor to the city was
Mrs. Ethel Terrence, of LaCrande,
Oregon. She visited her sister, Mrs.
Sarah Stamps and family at 2114
Lake Street. Mrs. Terrence was well
entertained while in the city. She was
introduced to friends and entertained
by her niece, Mrs. Lucy Mae S. Britt,
with a luncheon for IA ladies at the
beautiful Shalimar Country Club.
Thereafterwards she was graciously
entertained by the following persons:
Mrs. Cloma Scott and Mrs. Vera Har-
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11
FROM THE WAR
o4VI IIH WIN
PRODUCTION BOARD

AmBulances and hearses will no
longer be rationed, the War Produc-
ton Board announced today.
The Office of Price Administration,
under delegation of authority from
WPB, has been rationing passenger
cars from fast disappearing stock piles,
and is now preparing to ration new
production, its authority broadened
t oinclude station wagons and coupes
with pickup" boxes, formerly "a
toned by the Office Of Defense Trans
portation.
: 1t is important to note hat although
rationing restrictions have been re-
moved from hearSes and ambulances,
their production is still limited by
WPB controls, the agency said.
This action was effected today BY
amendment Of Directive SO and Sup
Elementary Directive TX.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

ENGLAND'S postwar problems
are upon her and they are almost
exactly like ours will be when u
war is over in the Pacific. The
one big difference lies in what
he working people think. The
British workers don't think they
Jared very well under private
capital and private management.
They figure they would be better
off if the government owned
everything.
Workers in America prefer
rec enterprise. Our labor is in
,avor of open competition. The
,eason is that working people in
america see how they have Jared
III right with private enterprise.
labor leaders speak freely in
tavor of capitalism. Our workers
probably will not turn against the
American system since it has not
turned against them.
Americans NOBODY las the
Fare Well working people Of
either country fool
ed. They have the truth in both
cases. In England, labor has had
a pretty shabby deal; in America
the worker has lived well. The
important question is this: Brit
ish workers oppose capitalism and
American workers favor it can
It be possible that they are talk
.ng about the same thing?
Before World War II, the eco
homie system in Britain was call
I'd private enterprise - same as
n America. Moreover the two
we're quite a little alike, at first
flance, except that wages on this
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

The South Side Civic Club met at
the home Of Mrs. Rosa Belle Bowden.
2803 R street at $50 P. NJ.
The president, Mrs. Audrey Stew
art, presiding. Election of officers was
held and the following were elected:
President, Mrs. Clara Mae Prater:
vice president, Mrs. Audrey Stewart:
secretary, Mrs. Beatrice Williams; as
SiStant secretary, Mrs. Rosa B. Bow
den; treasurer, Mrs. Lydia Aston.
The following were elected a.
chairmen of the committees: Art
Mrs. Luella Blackston; good govern
ment, Mrs. A. Stewart; child welfare
Mrs. Mary Ellen Foster; literature
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

The Felix Tavern Of 1913 West
Broadway has a real nice place of
business. MI. Robertson reports that
business is very good. When you are
hungry and thirsty, you can stop at
1913 Broadway and you will find
what you are looking for in the way
of eats and drinks.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

Capt. and Mrs. Johnnie White of
Aberdeen, Maryland spent a few
weeks in our city visiting her aunts,
Mrs. Lula Washington, Mrs. Mary
Scott. Her sister, Mrs. Ole ONeal,
her brother, Master Sam Williams
and friends. Mrs. White is a former
beauty operator here. They are max
ing their home in Aberdeen, Mary
land, where Capt. White is stationed.
They reported having a nice time
while here.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

Princess Oziel Chapter Number II
OES gave a Get Acquainted and
Social Hour. Sunday afternoon, July
22nd honoring the w. NJ. Assn. and
all of our Grand Officers. Punch
and cake was served. Everyone
there reported having a very pleas
ant time. We should have the Soc
ial gathering more often.
Mrs. Thearia Wiley, Chairman of
Committee.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11
FROM THE OFFICE OF
PRICE ADMINISTRATION

The Office Of Price Administration
today made the following statement:
A further investigation confirms
OPA's statement of July 81, 1915,
that reports Of sales of rancid butter
for use in soap making were un-
founded.
Since then a news story was pub
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

The reporter landed in Council
Bluffs at 10 A. NJ. and behold, they
had on what they call a dog catcher
parade. | eve saw so many dogs
and Shetland ponies. Quite a swell
affair for Council Bluffs. The parade
was near one mile long and plenty
of a thrill. Watch for next Wednes-
day, when the circus arrives, August
9Th.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11
MT. NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning worship, Ii a. m.
Evening worship, s p. m.
May we greet you in Mt. Nebo
Baptist church Sunday, Aug. 18th,
1915? A special message for you will
be delivered by the pastor. The Pill
grim Travellers" will also bring Us a
special treat.
All departments Of the church are
doing a great work and carrying on a
wonderful program.
Everyone is invited to attend reg
ularly.
Rev. ]. P. Mosley, pastor
C. Phillips, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

Mrs. Mary E. Smith. The hostesses
served a very delicious lunch which
consisted of crab meat salad on crisp
lettuce leaves, Ritz crackers, quar-
tered tomatoes, chocolate cake and
iced tea.
Eloise Deuereaux, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

Mrs. A. NJ Stevens of 2606 N. 3Oth
St. is now at Lake Okiboji, Iowa,
working. She has been there one
month and will return to her home at
2606 N. 30th St. on Labor day.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

l wish to thank Princess Oziel
Chapter Number IL, Rough ASHER
Lodge Number l, My WGM.. and my
many friends for their kindness in
giving me this hearing aide. Some
thing / have prayed for, for many
years. It is such a comfort to me
NV God bless you one and all.
Mrs. Lydia Wilson, $3.50 Grant st
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11
N
LOCAL O
BUSINESS MAN BUYS J. ID.
LEWIS MORTUARY

LEWIS
Mr.. Preston Heterogeneous, the
owner of the Northside Transfer Co.
has purchased the ]. D. Lewis Nor
tuary property at 2310 North oath
street. Mr.. heterogeneous has not
fully decided just what he will do
with the building. However he has
definitely decided not to operate a
mortuary. He is considering turn
ing it into a small apartment
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis are now visit
ing relatives and friends in Kansas
and are expected to return to Oma-
ha in the near future enroute tc
Calf, where they will make their
future home. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
have two daughters in California
who have beer living there fol-
some time. We are informed they
are teachers in the public schools in
Los Angeles.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

Mr.. Robt. Henderson of 1901 9Th
Ave. has served in the Army for II
years with the 92nd Division. He re-
turned to his home on last Friday.
Mr.. Henderson was welcome home.
He found his wife and children wait
ing to receive him. We shall give him
a welcome home party Saturday
night.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

MOP MOPi-who were the cert
ain girls who were coming home
from the ball field and were going
faster than a Jap on a torpedo sub?
Hay NJ. p. and G. C.--Hai Hal
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

Mr.. Larry Peepteles will leave to-
night on a fishing trip and will return
Sunday. We hope they will have sue
cess.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11
Cheer Room

Paint can work wonders in a dark
drab room for very little cost. Soft
light colors make a room more light
and cheerful than dark, intense
color.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

ZOOM, the going away party
Cor Frank CottrelI last Thursday
was strictly sharp-everyone had a
grand time, including Chatter-Box,
Hey Dick?
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

We miss Rev. Blackmore SO much
since he left for Texas. However, the
church is moving along nicely.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

GREAT DEAL-the wedding last
Dorothy atson and Al IRE were pro-
nounced man and wife-Hay Dotsie
Good Deal
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

Mr.. R. c. Corbin, 1851 18th Ave,
Council Bluffs, reports that he keeps
busy at all times. The reporter asked
him as to whether or not he intended
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

The aid summer Prom Night given
by the Jr. N. A. A. G. P. Of Council
Bluffs, Iowa had a very good time
and everyone enjoyed themselves. We
meet once each week. Earl Coobin,
president; Norman Cave, vice presi-
dent; Mary L. Coffee, treasurer; Wi
mona Spires, secretary; Russell Leeper,
assistant secretary; Jack Terry, ser
geant-at-armS.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

Mrs, Biglow of 1902 N. 30th St.
on or before the 18th of Aug. will
visit her mother who now lives in
Paris, Texas. Mrs. Bigelow formerly
lived in Paris and attended school
there. She was in the 18th grade
where she quit school. Only two in
the family. Mr.. Bigelow is now work
ing in the R. R. Services and doing
nicely.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

Hello Gangl-Another week has
gone by and were picking up just
where we left off, so listeni
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

GONE Thomas Porter left for
the navy.-..-so long Mary?
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

Going. going. gone----the Jump
out to the Fontenelle pavilion was
a great lea and everyone jumped