davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
lS0-Legal

ty of New Hanover and State of North
Carolina and bounded and described as
follows:
BEGINNING at point in the Southern
line of Ann Street, one hundred eign,
feet Q08D East from its intersection with
the Eastern line of Second Street, and
runs thence E stwardly along said South
ern line Of Ann Street forty nine feet
(4sD; thence Southwardly and parallel
with Second Street, one hundred thirty
two feet ls2D; thence Westwardly and
parallel with. Ann Street forty nine feet
(49D; and thence Northward1y and
parallel with Second Street one hundred
thirty two feet 1927 to the Beginning.
The same being part of Lots and 2
in Block ia. according to the official
plan of the City of Wilmington, N c.
Subject to the rights, privileges, and
conditions over the Western four feet OF
the above described tract as set out and
defined In the Deed from James Moran
ct al, to Thomas H. Darby, by Deed
duly recorded in Book 80 at Page SOB, Of
the records of New Hanover County
aforesaid. 81
This the 2sth day of August, 1945.
MARSDEN BELLAMY,
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
1S0-Legal

SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue of power and authority con-
tanned in a certain Judgment of the
Superior Court of New Hanover County,
wherein the City of Wilmington and
others are Plaintiffs and Jos. N. Jacobs
and others are Defendants, the under
signed Commissioner, appointed therein
by said Judgment to sell the lands and
premises hereinafter described, will on
Monday, October l, 1945, at the Court
house Door of New Hanover County
aforesaid, at twelve o'clock noon, sell, at
public auction, for cash. to the highest
bidder, the following described tract
piece or parcel of land, lying, being and
situate in the City of Wilmington, Coun.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-P)-CuS-
DA)-Potatoes: Arricals eS, on
track 1873, total U. S. shipments
905.
New stocks: Supplies rather
light, demand slow, market steady
for best stocks; Idaho Russet Bur-
banks, U. S. No. /. $s,35-3.50; Wash
ington Russet Burbanks, U. S. No
l, $685.; Nebraska Red Warbas, y
S. No. l, $250-$3.l0, cobblers, com
mercial, $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. 30.-P-
Turpentine rs GEMS a gallon; Of
ferings none; sales none; receipts
So barrels; shipments none; stock
1927 barrels.
Resin: (10O-lb. drums), offerings
none; sales none; receipts 100;
shipments none; stock SOLO.
Quote: B 600; D 607; E $50; F
60; G STA; H 6.76; I 6.76; X $50;
M 6.82; N sos; VIC 1928; WV 7.50
X 7.5O. ...
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 30.-R)-
Cotton futures advanced here to.
day on price fixing and short
covering. Closing prices were
steady s. to so cents bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
EXECUTRIx NOTICE

EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
Estate Of William M. Bellamy, deceased
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de.
ceased to exhibit the same, duly veri-
fled, to the undersigned, Room At
Southern Building Wilmington, N. c..
on or before the 18th day of August
1946. or this notice will be pleaded ir
bar of their recovery. All persons in.
debted to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 10th day of August. 1915.
ANNE T. S. BELLAMY,
Executrix of the Estate of
WILLIAM M. BELLAMv,
deceased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 30.-(P-
Spot cotton closed steady so cents
a bale higher; sales 2,020; low mid
ding 1s.45; middling 22.20; gool
middling 2260.
Receipts 1,570; stock 1913, 457.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
- WILMINGTON NEWS

~ ',aed are nzssrped In both The
All Classic a1 and The Wilmington
|slninetoh when one insertion Is Oh
|wsI eSce Ipssrtiop of ads will be same
|uufdaTy classified ads sold for one
hi. NJ! NJ Except for SATURDAY S""
r. s''e. pei day; 10, word.
davy-4c per word.
so :. dsys-3c per word.
10 ~ ~ dav%2 lac per word.
i 10 ssynVERTIsEMENT TAKEN
NO roR LESS THAN Goo
~ At lo words per dAyD
t0f p parad for q special number Of
Ads oi' s.onned before expiration VII!
ms ano .hsraed for the number OF
|aS sd appeared. =. n,u. IN
|tnlas ssiscontinuances must % mag 'n
Al oiSTh e star-News office or Il oy
stspn y must be confirmed oy letter:
|asphohe, :, nd. stopped must be called
ssfln!s.ss e. ~ three days otherwise no ad-
81 s sn, will be made. .,,,.
|pAness,. .r-New. will not be responsioie
fM DO than one incorrect inserton'
b! more no., No responsible for any adver-
ta VII! ~, handled or inserted as d.
semen went rr to publish or republish
tHI he sir News reserves the right TO
The accept any advertisement sub
r a,d for publication.
rtea Noes are not rendered q advef-
x sa Star-News wants to know It.
tsd' ~ u, ,se that any attempt to defraud
" VIII r t handled by the p O. Dept.
y plon.itpseSi display copy must be In the
,s as'' before 8 p M daily ana ! D. Ill.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31

SEE OUR SELECTION OF BLANKETS.
A small deposit will hold your choice.
q. Stein Furniture Co.. COS No. 9TH.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03
Mrs. Kathryn Steele. Reporter.
ELKS LODGE GIVES
BIRTHDAY

The Iroquois Lodge No. 90, mem
bers were entertained Monday even
ing, January 90, 1915 by the nem-
bers who were born in the month OF
December and January. This is q
monthly affair, but due to Decembe,
being Christmas month, the Decem
Der birthday sponsors and the JAN
uary birthday sponsors joined toger-
her and theu really had a whaling
birthday party. Everyone seemed to
enjoy himself to the highest. Each
member was privileged to bring one
guest. The hostesses of this birth
day party, are to be congratulated on
giving the best birthday party that
we have attended since the exalted
ruler authorized the birthday parties
to be given. Refreshments were serv
ed ard there was no scarcity. Ev>
eryone ate and drank to their hearts
content. So we are looking forward
to the February birthday sponsored
party.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03
New York Showfront'' by Don DeLeighbur
Has The Negro Comedian
Lost His HumOr?

TIE amusement world wants one
thing from the Negro above all 9TH
ers. It wants and will pay for hu
nor.
Today it doesn't get it. Holly
wood, radio, and the theatre owners
are claiming the Negro entertain
ment today is almost void Of humor
and that is why 50 much feverlsh
activity is taking place to bring TO
the front Negro comedians of the
variety that will be acceptable to the
intelligent theatregoers or radio lis
tenerS.
Radio is wide open for funny Ne
gro comedians as witness the success,
Of Rochester on Jack Benny's pro-
gram and Eddie Green on the Duffy
Tavern.
YET, in spite Of all the colored
performers listed as comedians, thers
is scarcely a handful who can quail
fly today as humorous in the sans
category with a Rochester or an Ed
die Green.
Turn back the clock twenty year,
ago and the rich, infectious hume,
which the world has oeen schooled
to expect from Negro performers
and entertainers was in its colder
age.
Bert Williams, Billy King, Emn:-
EFT Anthony, Marshall (Garbage)
Rogers, and many others were in
their heyday and ad no difficulty III
getting bookings:
Tere were Miller and Lyle and
many others who teamed up to give
the world a good laugh. Today
hat isn't the case.
In place Of drolb quick-trigge.
wit; instead Of pathos and the 9TH
er aspects Of laugh-making, the con
edian of today, to a great extent, re-
lies on smut and off color gags tc
gain questionable laughs.
Instead Of d~iiigent writing Of ma
terial or securing the services of gao
writer's the comics today rely on ad
libbing and outright copying Of rec
ognized favorites OF the hour.
The result is a dearth of humor
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03
ON SICK LIST SEVEN YFARS

ON SICK LIST SEVEN YEARS
Mr.. Joseph Washington Beckman,
who worked for years at 14th and
lodge steet and later at gath and
caldwell, in his time was one of N.
best BARRIERS in Omaha. He came
to Omaha in 1911, and has lived
here now for "a years. Mrs. Beck.
man, his faithful wife, has been ,ak-
ing care OF him and working to earl
a -1Ving for the family. Mr.. Beck
n all resides at 2517 Burdette stre.,
Mrs. Beckman says he is 50 Icre.
some for the faces Of his nas,
friends, and it seems to put new life
IN him when someone calls for ;,
few minutes.
10 the old time BARRIERS who koe,.
Mr.. Beckman and to the newcomer
we suggest that you take YOUR cli,..
pers and your shears in YOUR noel,
cts and go by once in a while and
see II Brother Beckman is in need
OF a haircut or a shave. Remem,
Der we are well, hearty, healthy and
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03

wealthy today, but it is possible for
us to be sick in bed and poor fin
ancially tomorrow. We who enjoy
health and strength and are able tc
earn should at least remember those
with whom we are acquainted who
have met with affliction that disabl-
es them to earn and are in need.
Let us march to 2517 Burdettc
street ono in a while and see Bro
Their Beckman.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03
WAR PRODUCTION BOARD

bOARD
Part 45OO-Power, Water, Gas and
Central Steam Heat
Utilities Order U-9)
45OO.61 Utilities Order U-9-
(a). Purpose of this order. War
requirements have created a short
age in the supply Of coal and other
fuels. The purpose of this order
is OF save fuels used in the gener-
alton Of electricity by prohibiting
certain unnecessary uses Of cleo
tricity.
b. Definitions. For the purpose
Of this order:
Cd Person means any individ
a partnership, association, BUSH
ness trust, corporation, political
subdivision, governmental agency
or corporation or any organized
group of persons whether incor-
porated or not.
CD Electric supplier' means
any person who generates, trans
mits or distributes electricity.
(c) Prohibited uses. No person
shall use electricity for any of the
following pulposes:
Cd Outdoor advertising and out
door promotional lighting.
CD Outdoor display lighting ex-
cept where necessary for the con-
duct of the business of outdoor es-
Establishments.
NOJ OuluOOI decorative ana OUT
door ornamental lighting.
(4) Show window lighting *
cept where necessary for interior
illumination.
(5) Marquee lighting in excess
Of watts for each
CD White way street lighting
in excess of the amount determin-
ed by local public authority to be
necessary for public safety.
I'D Outdoor sign LIGHTING ax-
cept for: C) Directional or iden
~tification signs required for fire
and police protection, traffic con-
troll, transportation terminals or
hospitals; or directional or identi-
~fication signs for any similar es-
s~ential public services the lighting
of which is specifically certified to
be necessary by local public auth
GRITTY. ratification shall be made in
writing to the appropriate electric
supplier and need not be in any
particular form;
Gid Directional or Identification
signs using not more than so watts
per establishment. for doctors and
hotels. n other public lodging
establishments.
(d) EXEMPTIONS on Any cleo
compliance with this order by the
persons whom it supplies directly
and indirectly, will not reduce the
consumption of coat or other
scarce fuels, may Apply -or exem-
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03
Official WPB Brown Out Order

ption for the area ii serves TO the
office of War Utilities, war Pro-
duction Board, Washington, DC,
Ref: Us.
(2) The War Production Board
may from time to time issue direc-
lions exempting designated areas
from this order il II finds that
compliance within such areas will
not reduce the consumption of Goa
or other scarce fuels in accordance
with the purpose Of mis- order.
(e) Any person affected by this
order who considers that compli-
ance with this order VIII work an
exceptional or unreasonable hard
ship on him or who considers that
compliance will endanger public
health OF safety may appear Tor
relief to the District office OF the
area in which the consumer is To-
Gated, Ref; U-9.
~ Notices. Cd Every cleo
trio suppIier shall as soon as prac-
ticable, notify by publication or
otherwise all persons TO whom it
supplies electricity for uses prohib-
tied by this order of the terms
hereof.
(2) If any electric suppiier has
knowledge Of a violation Of this
order by a person to whom il sup
plies electricity, it shall inform the
person of the violation. III the
violation is continued, the electric
supplies shall notify the person in
writing of the specific terms Of the
order which apply and of the PEN
alties prescribed for violation and
shall mail a copy Of the notice to
the District office of the War Pro-
duction Board, for the area in
which the consumer is located, Ref.
U-9.
(g) Violations If the War
Production Board determines that
any person is using electricity in
violation OF this order, it may dir
ect the electric supplier serving
such person to disconnect service
and prescribe the conditions under
which service may be rec~onnected.
In addition. any person who will
fully violates thy provision of this
order or who in connection with
this order wilfully ~conceals a ma
terial fact or furnishes false infor-
nation to any department or A.
gency of the United States is guilty
Of a crime and upon conviction may
be punished by fine or nmprison-
ment.
(h) Effective date. The effect
i've date Of paragraph (c) Of his
order shall be February i, 1916.
Issued this 18th day of january
1915.
War Production Board,
BY j.. Joseph Whelan,
Recording Gar~a4ary
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03

that is commercial and that is why
so few Negro comedians are OH the
radio and SO few in the right sctups
in Hollywood.
A reason for this situation might
be in the fact that colored comedians
dom. have the jobs from which they
can earn the money with which to
pay topnotch gag writer's for mater
ial.
In lieu of the cash, they have to
attempt to write their own jokes,
blackouts and scenes.
The result is usually a slavish inn
itation of something already estab-
1ished as the property Of someone
else, or a dismal flop in the laugh
getting department.
That's where the foul jokes, smut
ETC., come i'll.
Such comedians as Dewey (Pig-
meat) Markham, John (Spider
Bruce Mason, Joe Byrd, Tim
Moore, Tiny Dixon Jackie Mabley,
and one or two others.
Whether their type of humor and
gags would go on the screen or on
the radio is a question answered best
by studying where they are in show
business.
One thing, there is a fortune a.
waiting the colored comedian who
can produce humor about Negroes
as Phil Baker, Bob Hope, Jimmy
Durante' Lou Costello, and othe.
whites cook up gags about their own
folk.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03
HIGH CLASS ~BEAUTICLAN
GOES ON 4 VACATION

AAAOII n DEHO
GOES ON 4 VACATION
Mrs. Lee Walker, wife Of Mr..
Lee Walker. 2423 Writ street. ha.
gone to visit her daughter and oh.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Conwell
and grandson, Thomas Of Oakland
Calf. She left January 25, 1915.
Mrs. Walker is a very active mem
Der Of St. John AME. church, a
member Of Ozal No. II Eastern
Star, Worthy Matron and now as
slStant secretary and one of the
grand trustees. After visiting sew
eral weeks with her daughter, she
plans to go to Los Angeles, Calf,
to visit her two nieces, Miss EVELYN
and Lillian Russell. Miss Lillian,
IS a registered nurse and Miss FL
eanor has a position with the gov
eminent. Both are doing nicely
Alter visiting a few days with her
nleces, she will leave for San Fran
cisco to visit friends there. From
Frisco, she will go to Phoenix, Ar
lzona to visit an uncle Mr.. Sam Coz
Inns, who she has not seen for MANY
years. From there she will make
her way home to the gateway CITY
OF the west, Omaha, Nebraska.
Friends wish and pray for her q
very pleasant vacation and a safe re-
turn.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03
SELLS PROPERTY ON ONE
SIDE OF STREET,; BUY ON
THE OTHER SIDE

A 4 VI lie SHE
Mr.. James G. Jewell, who is now
back home and not on a furlouet
this time. Mr.. Jewell has been hon
orally discharged, primarily 50 thai
he could be at the bedside Of his
sick mother, Mrs. Cecilia Jewell
who has been i'll at St. GATHERINGS
Hospital for some time. Mrs. lew
ell is getting along fair, but is no,
expected to leave the hospital for
quite a while yet.
Mr. James G. Jewell sold the pro-
perty on the southeast corner of oath
and Grant, known as the Dreamland
Hall, to Mr., and Mrs. !. c. Carey
and the Roosevelt Post No. 30 Joint
". Later on other parties bought
the Roosevelt Post interest our.
For sometime, the Dreamland has
been expected to be taken over bv
the government for a USO. This
happened a few weeks ago. and all
the tenants except the Tuxedo bar
Der shop and the parties who lived
on Grant street in the apartments,
wer e ordered to vacate by the gov
eminent. This Of course, included
the Tuxedo Billiard Parlor. Mr..
Jewell was forced to store his equip
ment until he could make suitable
arrangements to do otherwise.
Mr.. Jewell and his mother have
owned the northeast corner of oath
and Grant for sometime, where the
oil station is located. A few DAYS a.
go, Mr.. Jewell purchased the old
Mason Storeroom from Mr.. Charlie.
Irimble and will open up a billiard
parlor therein, as soon as the work.
men finish. Mr.. Jewell savs tha,
while he enjoyed his service in the
army, he is glad to Be back home 4
mong his friends and with his III
mother.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03
PASTORS WIVES COUNCIL

PASTORS WIVES COUNCIL
The Inter UNCONVENTIONAL Pastors
Wives Council met at the home of
Mrs. Birdie Jones, 2430 Franklin St.
on Wednesday, January 18th at 100
p. m. All IS present enjoyed the
delicious lunch served by our host
ess.
Our next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs Kathryn Steele 1922
North 25th St, on Wednesday Feb.
18th at 200 pm.
All Pastors wives are welcome.
Mrs. Mary Goodlett, Pres,
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03

m. for Washington. DC, to visit
his sister, Lena Mcdonald, who has
lived in Washington, DC, for the
past s years. From there he will
journey to Boston, Mass, to visit
his brother, before returning to o.
maha.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03
GIVES PARTY

GIVES PARTY. .. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell J. Thomas,
2O22 Lake Street, entertained IL
guests last Saturday night at a party
given for Lieut.. John Adams, home
on a To-day furlough.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03
CREATES NATURE

for both parties. Relieves asthma,
colds, pains, bronchitis, sinus and
nervous disorders. Send $1.OO for 8
o.; 5Oc-3 o.; 25c-1 o.. Pay postage
on delivery. FISHERS FAMOUS
FORMULA II, GA E. Long St.
Columbus, 3, Ohio. Agents Wanted.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03
LEAVE TO ATTEND
MOTHERS

Mr.. Paul Lenrod, 2115 Maple ST.
and his brother of Cleveland, Ohio,
LETT Omaha Tuesday afternoon for
Clarinda, Iowa, to attend the funer-
al of their mother, who died there
last Saturday.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03

Wright Bryan of the U. S. army
who was wounded by the Germans
N the 3rd army front, is in a Nazi
prison camp as a war correspondent
for the Atlanta, Ga. Journal.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03

CHURCH OF THE LIVING COL
Mottos CWFF.
1906 North oath Street
Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor
Rose Marie Oliver, Reporter
Morning Service .11:15 am
Evening Services .......7:3 80 pm
Women's work ....-. 500 pm.
We had a real Sunday School
with a large attendance. Our schol-
arc are interested in their Sunday
School and are eager to learn about
our Saviour.
Sunday morning service was also
grand. Our pastor preached a won,
derful sermon, which enlightened ev-
cry one.
Sunday night we had another
grand time everyone was made hap
py-
Our pastor has selected for his
subject Sunday morning Febr. 4th,
1915 will be: "Friendliness for ALL"
Sunday night Have Faith in God"
The YPPU. held its meeting and
elected their officers as following
Shirley Walker was elected as Pres
ident; Josephine Henry as Vice
Pres, Rose Marie Oliver, Secretary,
Ruth Walker, Asst. Secy.; Sister
Elsie Laster, Treas; Sister Anna
Oliver, Supervisor. The Junior
Girls also had their election of offio
ers as following: Maxine Buste.
was elected as president; Floretha
Oliver vice; Barbara Walker, Secy
Sister Rama Buxton, Treasurer.
They will have their installation
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Feb,
4th. W. invite you to come and
hear this young group render their
program.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03

a dog that has guided him to his
cigar store for several years as he
is blind-the dog suffered a heart
attack a few days ago and when ex-
amined by a vet, was found the dog
had been blind 3 months.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03

Billy Conn talking in London last
Monday, Jan. %, said he was sure
he could whip Joe Louis the world
heavyweight boxing champ.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03

Blackstone walters and the stream
lined serviceman tops on serv-
ice.
Walters at the Hill Hotel serving
with a smile.
Walters at the Regis Hotel and
the White Horse Inn topping the
service at all times.
Fontenelle Hotel walters doing
the service in a very fine way.
Paxton hotel walters always o.,
the UP and go with a smile.
Jimmie Johnson did not make the
grade with the =. S. army.
The RR boys are giving fine ser
vice on wheels and going good.
Capt Earl Jones Of the Omaha
Club e~ntertains some friends in i
Northside business house.
The Omaha Athletic Club has
moved forward to a more rapid SER
vice for 1916 and the streamlinec
matride, Mr.. Ward and the two
quick stepping captains Mr.. Mitchell
of the balcony with the very fine
group of young ladies are on the W
and go at all times and Mr.. Bill Son
es on the job after a much needed
vacation and Mr.. Mcfarland of the
Lone Star state, top mar in the cock
tail lounge with a quick steppins
crew of ladies and gentlemen, are
taking very good care of the mem
bers and their friends at all times.
THE WEEK
Gov. Green of Illinois addressed a
meeting in Peoria, Ill, on the Poor
ia plan to aid veterans of the war on
Wednesday, January 18th.
Winter tourists in Florida may be
stranded for lack of transportation
as there will be very limited rail-
road transportation.
A New York real estate dealer
will be tried in the N. Y. Federal
Court for excessive charges on la
uor.
Two young boys aged Is and II
years old, broke into a garage at II
and Howard St. They were arrest
ed by the police and confessed to tax
ing the auto Of ]. E. Davidson
They drove it to Nebraska CITY and
Boystown.
Read The Omaha Guide for al
the latest Ne7Us!
A bill has passed the lower house
OF the Legislator Of South Dakota
to return the state to standard time.
Mrs Earl Atkinson of 1912 North
18th St, was hit in the face BY a
SNOWFALL thrown into a street car al
40th and California ST., Sat. Ian. &c
Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts Of 1O1s
South 18th St, was struck by al,
auto at hob South 18th street on
Saturday, January goth.
Mrs. VIM. Hale Thomson. wild
oW OF the late Mayor of Chicago,
will receive wei a million dollars as
her part of the estate.
A fire in Mt. Clemens. Michigan.
caused S25O,OOO damage Sat. Jan. 20
Have you renewed your 1945 sub
Scrlption-if not, why not?
Margaret Hale blind, teaches
stricken soldiers. She was at ose
time an Omaha Social welfare work
err.
President Roosevelt returns to his
executive office after the Inaugural
ton and vice president Trnu,r IL.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03
MIDDAY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar J. Woods,
2115 Maple, entertained Lieut.. and
Mrs. John Adams, at a midday din
ner Tuesday, January 31st.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03
NEGRO DOLLS!

To build RACE PRIDE. Every
home should have a COLORED
DOLL. Give her a beautiful brown
sFin doll for Christmas. Three flashy
numbers with HAIR, MOVING
EYES, SHOES, STOCKINGS,
nicliy dressed. Prices: 81 inches
$4.9e; Large size $3.50 and $6.9s
c. 0. D. postage extra. Write
NATIONAL COMPANY, 254 West
-35th ST., New York, 80, N. Y.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03

President Roosevelt returns to his
executive office after the inaugura
ton and vice president Truman phon
Is to his mother and she answered
the phone by telling him she heard
It all over the radio and she wanted
him to behave himself.
Joe Yutes of Miami, Florida had
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03

Sgt. Joe Louis refereed a boxing
and wrestling card at the Upland
Air station, Ottawa, Canada Tues
day, January 23rd.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03

Blackstone waters and the stream
lined room serviceman tops on serv-
ice.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-03

Margaret Hale. blind, teaches
stricken soldiers. She was at ose
time an Omaha Social welfare work
err