davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-08
Ishikawa, Fast Growing Okinawa 7own,
Gives Preuiew Of What AMG Now Faces

as yet, where children play and
take exercise. Here also the Hon.
chos (straw bosses) meet to get
orders and to bring problems to
AMG.
In the hospital tent, dirt floor
swept clean, an Okinawan girl
watches over a native patient. A
civilian mother that morning has
given birth to a dead child, then
risen to make her cot and 60 to
work. A child with toothpick arms
and legs lies feverish on its cot.
A native woman who has refused
to Gather family is missing
sits staring in detection. There is
a native doctor as well as Ameri-
can medics, and native dentist
who operates in plush chair res
cued from Naha's ruins.
And there is a Jail. Two elevat-
ed wire cages, exposed on all sides
in one, two men, in the other,
three women. The women have
draped a Marine poncho over the
wire, to conceal themselves. Van
Zant orders it removed. 1.-THE Jail
is to make them lose face" he
explains.
They are all confined for the
same offense-wandering from the
village in search Of relatives and
friends.
It will be months before some
families can be reunited.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-08

from their own resources as far
as possible. Okinawa's crops were
good this year. Daily truckloads
of civilians, 60 out to harvest sweet
potatoes, the island staple.
But there isn't enough home
grown stuff. Army rations have to
supplement the supply. Van Zant
has a tent loaded with crates of
it-"dated," perhaps stale, rations
left from early war years, but still
better than Okinawans were used
to.
At a community kitchen, h e
cook-who used to run a fancy
restaurant at Naha - approaches,
bowling and smiling. stands wait
ing respectfully. A group of men
and women squatting to eat with
chopsticks) looks up, giggling, as
we pass.
Housing at Ishikawa is of three
kinds: Native matched htts treat
ed with DOT, the insecticide;
makeshift huts thrown together
from scraps of tin and wood; new
thatch an d bamboo dwellings
which Seabees, using salvaged
lumber, are erecting at the rate
Of 5 day. In one of these women
are sewing-at footpedaled sewing
machines; in another two women.
clean and -groomed in contrast
to those working outdoors, are do
ing handicraft.
There is a school, with no books
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-08

in a time of great need, and he
saw all the hardsh.ps and adver-
sites through which he had come
to that place of power as parts of
Gods plan for his preparation. In
the same way, Paul saw the out
working of Gods purposes in his
sIfferings and prosecutions, as
well as in his more evident tri.
umphs.
The story of Joseph, and of what
ne accomplished in Egypt in stor-
ing up grain against famine and
in feeding a starving world, has
particular appropriateness at a
time in the postwar world when
millions are hungry and lifted, if
not actually faced with starvation.
Will there be modern Josephs, who
will be equal to the task OF plan
ming and achieving the resources
and service that will keep mil
lions alive? One fear is that it
may be too late to save all. Jo-
seph looked and planned a long
distance ahead. Grain cannot be
grown In a day, nor can the ships
that carry it be turned out in short
time planning. Yet. it we can
prove half as efficient in planning
and achieving to save life as we
have been in the business of war
and the destruction of life, much
will be possible.
Joseph worked with God, ana
with Gods laws and forces in ma.
ture, and SO must we. The world
needs more planning, as well as
greater production. Even when
men lived close to the soil, as in
Joseph's day, the danger of lean
years made planning necessary:
and great numbers died Of starva-
ton when no Joseph was at hand
to help with stored-up food.
If that were true then, how
much more is planning necessary
today, when millions live away
from the soil, utterly dependent, on
the farmers and growers and the
distr- butors of food? Reports of
great quantities of food gone to
waste when it has been sadly need |
ed reveal how greater efficiency
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-08
BY w. G. ROGERS
''Stepchildren" of France.
Charles Odic (Roy; $3.50.

Charles Odic (Roy; $3.50.
In this book a Paris doctor, an
Aryan, describes from first-hand
observation German treatment Of
Jews in France. Thanks to the
press, we are already familiar
with individual instances of atroc.
ity. Odic takes another side: not
the melodramatic slaughter, but
the degradation into which Jews
in general were forced, the revolt
ing conditions under which they
were imprisoned, the bestial filth
in the midst of which they lived.
It's tale to turn your stomach
Odic recounts scenes at t h e
Beaume la Rolande, Pithiviers,
Royalieu and Velodrome d'Hiver
camps. Every sense of human dig
nifty was violated abominably by
the brutal Nazis. Odic says, and
sometimes French police under
Vichy orders assisted in the per-
secution. If he who touches pitch
is deflled, Germans who had
hand in this are beyond ever
cleaning up.
Odic writes with a passion that
makes him at times incoherent, or
perhaps it's bad translation
Charity Strong, by Marguerite AL.
lis putnam; $2.75).
Connecticut, to protect its wonn-
en-, banned opera and virtuouslv
howled down operatic careers for
them, century and more ago.
Maybe Connecticut was right. At
any rate Charity Strong Of the,
beautiful voice, inspired by one
hearing Of the matches Malibran
and encouraged by a singing mas
ter. paid the ultimate price to get
her chance on the stage.
Though there's interesting local
color IN this story of the struggling
artlst IN our country's early years.
IT'S novel you can easily Law
aside at bedtime.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-08
Tax Cut Forecast

Forecasting cut in federal taxes Of At
least five billion dollars effective next Janr-
AIRY /. Senator George of Georgia, chairman OF
the Senate Finance Committee, announces that
from two and one-half to three billions of this
total will be silted from individual tax bills He
says the rate of reduction will have to be
worked oct later in committee, but so far as
the white-collar taxpayer is concerned any re-
du&ion will be a godsend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-08
EGYPT FEELING
GROWING PAINS.
SEEKS FREElN)M

The urge for complies trssd..
tAe Nile as ministers Of r alons
King Farouk's Egyptian go sOang
ment seek an end to limitat ai'
on the Kingdoms sovsss s'-0h'
which they see in the Anglo.rsgnly
1896. S'sheo in
That treaty, supposed to h. :,
teetlve for 20 years without cb.. CT
terminated the general mili a.ss
occupation of Egypt by BritisS
forces, says the National c .sl
graphic Society. At the sams tin,o
the treaty recognized British intas
est in the defense of the ' s"a.
Canal zone, which lies wholly with wiz
in Egypt. Britain was authoriz a,,
to maintain garrisons in specif sS
areas along the Canal and to NOW
troops over Egyptian TERRITORY IN
the event of war. All
The treaty provided that II.
presence of British forces a,ons
the Canal shall not constitute 10
any manner an occupation and
will in no way prejudice the sov.
ereign rights Of Egypt" The Dos,
sibillty of the Egyptian Army TAX.
ing over the defense of the Canal
was to be reviewed at the end Of
20 years, and if the two nations
could not then agree on this point
their difference was to be sub,
mitted to the League Of Nations
The 1886 treaty also continued
tie joint administration of the bio
Anglo-Egyptian Sudan which was
first set up in 1899. The Sudan lies
up the Nile to the south of Egypt
The Egyptians, desiring unfit.
cation of the Nile Valley under
their government, seek revision Of
the treaty with Britain with re.
spect to administration of the Su.
dan as well as to withdrawal of
all British troops from the country,
Long part Of the Turkish EN-.
pire. Egypt came under British
control in 1882. A British Protec.
torate was declared in 1914 and
terminated in 1922. when the indie.
pendent kingdom was established.
Government of the kingdom fol.
lows the British pattern with
two-house Parliament consisting of
a Senate and Chamber of Depu.
ties.
AS large as Texas and Arizona
combined, Egypt is a corner Of
the dry Sahara and its economy
hinges on the one-thirtieth Of its
area that is watered by the Nile.
Construction Of dams and net.
works of canals under British en-.
gineering direction has in recent
years greatly expanded irrigation
on which Egyptian farming has
been based for no less than 5000
years. Cotton is the leading crop,
sugar cane. grains, tobacco and
vegetables are produced In
volume.
Germany's Afrika Korps, storm
ing eastward into Egypt late IN
1912, reached Ell Alamein, within
200 miles of the Suez Canal and
$50 miles of Cairo. Their strong
hold on the island Of Crete was
only $50 miles off Egypts coast
Britain manned TIA e country
ground detenses while the United
States set records in establishing
big bases for air power, and the
crisis of Egypt's capture BY the
Axis was narrowly averted.
Axis success in Egypt. besides
giving the enemy supplies Of cot
ton, oil and food, would have clos
ed the Suez Canal and the Med.
terranean to Allied ships ana
would have been an important step
toward junction Of Germans anu
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-08
The Literary Guidepost

Stop Or I'll Scream. cartoons from
Golfers, edited by Quincy Will
liams McBride; so; Napoleon
and Uncle Elby, cartoons by
Clifford Mcbride Mcbride; So.
The collection from the maya
zine includes a number of de-
servedly popular cartoonists,
among them Alain. Cobean, Dove,
Price, Rea, Rose, Salo. SSeig. Ma
poleon is the famous dog. There
are laughs on every page or al
most every one.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-08
QUOTATIONS

The Navy is figuring on putting more room
in the seat Of sailors pants. We don't know
when-just sit tight, boys
The new fall hats are on display in the
store windows. At least that's what we think
they are.
1t doesn't seem fair to make discharged
war heroes go to banquets just after their
other hardships are over.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-08
is required. We have rot ye' ~ w.

is required. We have rot ye' . 10
ed all the problems i'll me s .ood.
tive handling of the world ~. .Sst
Nevertheless, achievements ,,1on,
would once have been rlracui o",e
have been accomplished "s ork
a debt of gratitude to all VIM % i've
and plan that we may eat anu srsst.
But we need Josephs, ana ,' s lave
err Josephs; and We shall rea.
them when modern planhe11,' mr..
lie that conservation to Gou
poses makes men great
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-08
RECEIPTS SET RECORD

NEW BERN, Sept. 7--Alla0u5.
August is usually low nnoh'n ~
postal receipts, all previous IT, ns.
ords with the exception Of last w N
cenber were broken last m0i -a'
ath the New Bern posto1nce' ~.
ports Postmaster R. K. tagIe, ooo.
months postage sales of s4-' " =,
90 were Al per cent more '''"
those for August, 1914.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-08
Fair Enough

accept no responsibility for the personal
views of Mr.. Pegler, and often disagree
with them as much as many of his read
ers His articles serve the good purpose
of making people think)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Junior Police to Hold
Mothers Day Proqrum

= The Junior Police and Citizens
Corps Of Washington will hold Its
annual Mothers Day program Sun.
day in Lincoln Temple Church
Eleventh and r streets NV, under
the direction of Officer Oliver A
Cowan of the Juvenile Bureau.
Speakers will be Miss Elsie Austin
of the ONCE of Price Administration
Mrs. Josephine Kyles of the Fedora
ton of Churches, the Rev. r. w
Brooks, pastor of the Lincoln Temple
Church; the Rev. j. Brooke Mosley
the Rev. w. A. Stewart and Mrs
Florence L. Thoms of the Federation
OF Parent-Teacher Associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
HELP WOMEN,

ALTERATION HANDS. experienced filters
and hnishers: good salary. pleasant work
ing conditions. Apply L. FRANK CO.,
ARTIST for display department. expert
ence preferred: but not necessary. Apply
Personnei omee' second floor HEcHT
ASSEMBLY and stockroom girls to as
semble orders; must be active; good salary
nays wel Eee wAs APRz 81 T 81 K Co.
x AS Nsss SI HoHsEKEEpEK, experienced
S9nn nd t nd
handle complaints-accounts payable de-
Aps Ss e M
n Ps s0o sesss app
MIs fs.pSsne lI 81 as s. Ex, Boom sos
ASSISTANT HOSTESS; work from. z am
TO II am days week, Apply Mrs.
r Hsas soTE Ins In TO dpa PIE
AZ H III aK AND CHARGE ANALYST.
permanent position; excellent s opportunity:
e@ployment once. sth t,oor. TAE pAhAis
1915 1875 PARTS RI AZ DEPT. help, permanent;
essential industry; excellent working con-
Slstions 's sDpy See ONCE c
TRUCK AND COACH DIVISION. 80 NJ
BAKERY sALEsGIRLs, must be expert
enced, no Sundays. $50 wk. to start: uni
forms furnished. Apply S11 Pa. ave. NV.
BEAUTLCIANs 60, rexperienced. Apply
FRANCIS DEE, 623 Penna. ave. Sc. FIR.
1922 Salary, .S45. and commission. -
BEAUTICIAN. full or part time: S45 q
s ssek and e. e9m nm Call WA. 1871;
BEAUTICiAN, experieneed 5o9 commits
sion on everything; also manager; good
salary. SH. 5000 or SH. 673S.
BEAUTfCIANS. hair dressers and mani
curists; permanent positions. Apply Per-
sonnet Once, end floor, THE HECHT CO.,
z st. at 9TH NV.
mission 1885 Rhode Island ave. ne,
BEAUTY OPERATIONS, s, SO ! d., ana
commission. TO work In 14th st. shop.
beauty OPERATOR. very good salary and
commission; hours. $50 am. to $40 D. m.
900 It'll st. NV, Ma. 6511. MAURICE
SEAuTY OPERATORS. all..roundii L. NJ
evening work; 5 days; no license re-
CURED; no transients considered. Apply
MARCO ANDRE SHOPS, 1O6 North CO.
lumbus ST.. Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PORTRAITS OF BABY taken in your home;
u pictures. SIS. Phone Taylor 3742.
HELP, PLEASE, We are searching for a
home in a good residential neighborhood
and can pay UP to $4,000. all cash: re-
plies confidential; no brokers, please Box
GAS WATER HEATERS. 20, 80. 40
sal., automatic; no cash needed: small
monthly payments; immediate Installation
D. A. STANSBURY, Ii 1929.
RHINESIONES = Spot cash. high prices:
evening bass, discarded belts. bandings,
evening dresses. theatrical costumes. etc,
containing rhinestones. any condition.
Write Box SIX. Star. TO-
] WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by any other than myself
JOHN H. HARDWOOD, 3215 Idaho ave NV.
. THE NEW Southern Maryland ANTIQUE
shop will open May 11th, 1945. Located
at La Plata. Md, on Route No. 3lI, at
Rfnd NJ iosrNz Mo BRO, intersection. MRS
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those made by myself
RICHARD L. TROIANO. 4S13 Russell ave,
j WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those made by myself
JOSEPH 7. CAMPBELL. 1908 ST. NV.
NATL BARRISTERS' INST, 2OlO G. Be
fore we agree to this" "a treaty to pre-
vent war; we should know how 1t is to
be done, and what officers . are TO be
intrusted with the fateful decisions on
peace or war Mitchell, 81 ABA Jnl SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
HELP MEN ond WOMEN

s1ss1snsse s.. R s g.
BooKKEEPER. man or woman. to do gen.
ersl bookkeeping in small chain of service
| stations. must have previous experience;
salary SIS per month and poI,wsT r Sc
sERVicENTER. wis. ave and Que st
1ss Rss6Gf VISA * 9Th
e e9M BeSE nR ' ehrfks SIS as
PEoPLEs DRUa STORE or employment
CIGAR efss couN II r. CLERKS. pleasant. we'll,
paid work, part or fun time: chance fol
promotion. Apply at once at any PEOPLES
DRUG STORE or employment once, ~ p
COOK for restaurant: no Sunday or night.
work; reliable and dependable: GOOD wages
cleaning. Cali SH. 1905.
COUPLE-Janitor for guesthouse; man
for rooms; no children. salary. $40 and
furnished l-room apt. MRS. KENDRIcK,
CoUPLE; wife to do general housework for
ana salary. esIl H. oss7;
asS bDes snd ssrc Sol se ABBY 81
FOOD clerks es So nisi work: we need
Lo0d Sicihs Hu pEcNiOuS tN-
perience necessary; we will train you. Ap-
ply at your nearest SAFEWAY STORE OF
Safeway Employment ONCE. lS45 4th st
ne Hiring arrangements approved.
FOOD COUNTER CLERKS, Is or over; We
vii, train you for essential work, on our
Uniforms furnished and laundered free
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE OF
FOUNTAIN. fun or part time: evenings
meals HO 946s.
and ink: one with experience preferred.
SECURITY SAVING & COML BANK,
9Th and q SITS. NV.
JANITOR and elevator operator; husband
and wife preferred; for apt BLDG, near 18th
and Columbia I'd; excellent quarters; good
salary: permanent position. RA 4641.
MESSENGER, switchboard operator, news
paper ofice, 4o-hour, 5-day week; S27
weekly. III Albee Building. 18th and g
sALESPEoPLE-Men's and boys furnish.
ines and clothing depts;: good salaries.
sHoRT-oRD a;R COOK, experienced in
salad making; reliable and honest: con-
genial working conditions. Call TR. 9432
TELLER, with or without experience Sc
CURfTY SAVINGS &, CoML BANK, 9th
and G SITS, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10

All persons to be hired In this
area must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
Office. unless the specific adper-
ttsement indicates otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10

COLORED MATTRESSES wanted: GOOD sal
airy and tips. Apply at 72s 4th str sw.
COLLECTION CLERK. preferably on. With
experience in installment business: good
salary. NEW YORK JEWELRY Co. SsS
coLoRIsTs and rsesptionis. type sales
sirls wanted ;Id;s for fuli-ti work in popular
sSSs ss,5 y ~:
T Tsfs or c9llsse gi5l summer in Ohio
CoMPT0METER OPERATOR or calculat-
ing machine operator. excellent opportuni-
| tions with exceptional opportunities Tor
| advancement; starting salary, S2,02a per
sf'f pA1s sfRsnds IS st, ability
% eo 6MffSSSE OPERATOR, Junior &C.
A fsrh ae spesssns!asn ana in
poTsaa,y fsp e. IasSs
MHs f 4s5sSn NATioN az l. AIRsoRT
u dn1t,sryiewins Monday through Friday.
coPY WRiT rEi.nf' you opDs sps good all
! round advertising copy writer your services
are needed BY : large retail organization;
there are possibilities for q future. State
fs Addssss Bog a5X Star
no Sunday work; hours. 1880 to $50; pro-
motionsl opportunities for reliable women
and girls desiring permanent positions with
outstanding organization. Apply 1119 21st
COUNTER GIRLS twhite),. full or part
ath oo see kANa aE SONS sm e. once
pm 6-day week. $50 plus meals. Apply
636 N, Capitol st.
cOUNTERGiRLS to work in Army post
exchange eafeteris, no evening or Sunday
Mr.. SCHMIDT. Post Exchange Cafeteria,
Walter Reed Hospital
COUNTERGIRLS AND MATTRESSES in
new restaurant: good salary and good
hours, no Sunday. Apply GEORGES
IRESTAURANT, 1872 I st. NV.
CURED, training given. good opportunity.
TIM STUDIOS 5O2 18th st, NV.
DEMONsTRATOR to show working model
of russo Combination Storm window in
leading dept. store; take leads over tele-
phone for salssmen. $50 VIZ; salary plus
bet. and for appointment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-18
News From York

pleasantly surprised Mrs. orval
Carter, Saturday evening and
helped her celebrate her birthday.
A social evening was enjoyed, and
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lee Ad-
ans and family. Cleveland. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orval Carter.
Mrs. Loyal Kanitz and daughter.
Loyola, spent Thursday in Dear
born,
Mrs. Loyal Kanltz. Mrs. Paul
Lewis, and Fred Lewis attended
the funeral of their cousin and
niece, Mrs. Verna McCallister, Ann
Arbor, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lee Ad-
ans and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Orval
Carter spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. ADAMS.
Monclova, Ohio. and their sons.
Lloyd and Kenneth who were home
on furlough from the Army and
Navy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-18
Two Given Life
Certificates

Life certificates were presented
20 two members, two invitations
were accepted 20 visit Friendship
Night meetings in Jackson and De
troit, and one candidate, Mrs. Ern-
est Klayitter, was initiated at Wed
nesday evenings meeting OF Huron
Temple number 66 Pythian Sisters.
Mrs. Gerald Ehle. most excellent
chief presided, Plans were com
pleted for the trip to Jackson. Oct
% to visit Eas. Side Temple for
their Friendship Night, and to visit
lafayette Temple for Their Friend
ship Night, Oct. IS. Mrs. Lester
Wright was appointed chairman o,
the committee to arrange :he local
temples part in the program.
The charter was draped for Mrs
Jessie Miller, who recently passed
away. The past chiefs are to fill
the chairs for the next meeting,
Nov. I. The temple will serve a
banquet for the Eastern Star Oct.
81. Mrs. Harry MaGraw and Mrs
James Hart, who have been mem
bers for IS years. were given their
life membership certificates. II
was voted to give $40 to the Com.
munity War Fund. In memory OF
the anniversary OF the order OF
Pythian Sisters, a brief history OF
the organization was read.
At the close OF the meeting, re-
freshments we're served by the
committee, Miss Margaret Colts.
Mrs. Lena Colts, Mrs. George Ted
der and Mrs. Forrest Tefft.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-18
State Director
Will Address
Industrialists

STATE director, Edwin L.. Cush-
man OF the United States Employ
ment Service, will be the speaker az
a meeting OF local industrial heads
Monday night at Hotel Huron. In
addition to Mr.. Cushman. his assist.
ant, Eugene Busha, directly respon-
sible for employment OF handicap
ped workers and Gordon Packard,
manager Of the Ypsilanti Office. will
speak.
The meeting was arranged by
the Industrial Affairs Committee OF
the Board OF Commerce OF which
c. Tuley Waiting is chairman, with
an aim toward full cooperation with
USES officials in meeting problems
arising as the Kaiser.Frazer Com
pany opens new factory employ
ment lists. Mr.. Cushman has d.
rected employment policies of this
important war producing area and
in his talk Monday evening he will
touch uron postwar problems.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-18
Along the Street

Mrs. r. V. Hisey, Miami, Florida.
is visiting at the home Of Mrs
Julia Cook, Ypsi Bottling Co. Both
Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Hisey spent
Tuesday at the home OF their father
Rev. Fred Smith in Ortonville.
Mrs. J. I. DeLong, Kalamazoo, an
other sister, was also with the
group. Mrs. Cooks son, Frederick.
who was home on q short furlough.
returned to his base at Great
Lakes, H., the first part OF this
week.
Visit the Family Dept. Store, 1o5
w. Mich, for the latest style mer-
chandise for the home and family
at popular prices. Adv. IF
Mrs. Charles Barker. Bankers
Electrical Shop, is back to work
after spending ten days in Ham,
mond, Ind, and Chicago, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor ar
rived in the city with their baby
girl for a visit with his parents.
L. H. Taylor. Shaefer Hardware.
and Mrs. Taylor. Jack Taylor was
discharged from the army.
Our speclalty-Cold Waves. ORR
entail Beauty Salon, 103 w. Mich.
adv. .1020S
Mrs. Zula Speer. Gauss Bakery,
received a long awaited letter from
her son. Pfc. Hugh Speer. this
week. He is stationed at Camp
Jackson, S. C. Mrs. Berry, How
ard, Gauss Bakery, gave a dinner
in honor OF the birthday OF her
sister, Mrs. Stella Cobblehick,
Thursday.
Boys, mems, ladies' gym shoes,
lace.to-toe style. Brien-Stephens
Shoe store. 10s West Michigan
Avenue.-Adv. 10l9-S
Clarence Goodsman. who has
Just received his discharge from
the Army. is working in the VIII
loughby Shoe Store. He spent over
four and a half years in the Army.
two OF which were spen: overseas.
He saw action in North Africa. Sic.
ily, Italy, France and Germany.
His wife. Arnlta, and young son.
resided in this city during his abb
sence. Paul Hayward. Hayward's
Mems Wear. attended the funeral
OF his cousin, J. J. Hayward, In
Lamber.ville, wednesday.