davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-28
THE\ G VETERANS .FRIENl
I'll El

ent emergency officially at an end all members of the armed forces who are disabled or handicapped in service are eligible for members ship in the DAV as wartime dlsT abled veterans.
 .sx xA
 Q. Is 1t possible for disabled veteran taking vocational training under Public Law l6. the disabled veterans bill, to make @ loan frOms the gOVernmentS
 A. Loans not to exceed $100 may be made to disabled veterans apo proved for vocational rehabilitatlon training when need is shown. K x K o. Has the Veterans AdminfstraE, tion approved the plan to issue prOsthetic service cards to amputeS veterans9
 A. Yes. Veterans wearing artiftS, cial limbs and who are entitled to, repairs at government expense may obtain a Prosthetic Service Cardp This card enables the veteran t0 obtain immediate repair service up to a limit of $35 without prior ap.) proval from the Veterans AdmintsE tration. kvol. ;. NO '
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-28

A. Morse, came as a severe blow to CIO leaders who contended they should be given equal recognition, and that the post of American delegate should be alternated be- tween the two organizations on an annual basis
 From the moment this issue was raised, MT. Green pursued mili- tant course, based upon the conten- tion that the AFL, representing the great majority of American work CTS and participant for 10 years in ILO councils, should continue in this role.
 The action was regarded in many quarters as a death blow to CIO hopes of building up to a position of importance in world labor af- fairs and placing the AFL far in the forefront.
 In making the. announcement, MT. Morse said the CIO would be invited" to send advisors" to the AFL delegate. CIO President Mur- ray, irked by the Governments de- cision, refused.
 The decision marked complete reversal of MT. Schwellenbach's earlier position. Some months ago he notified the AFL of his plan to place the post of delegate on a TO- tatlng plan between the AFL and the CIO.
 AFL officials declared, and in this were firmly backed by the AFL Executive Council. that they would refuse to participate in the ILO on this basis. They took the clear-cut stand that the ILO constitution re- quired each nation to consult with it's most representative labor or ganization in the selection of the workers delegate. The AFL Of- fered to sumbit proof that it is the most representative workers or ganization in America, and, though the CIO conceded this point, it in- sisted that, nevertheless, 1t was en- titled to representation also. When it came to a showdown, MT. Schwellenbach withdrew his previous decision and announced he would recommend that President Truman appoint an AFL member.
 In making this final ruling, it was reported that MT. Schwellenbach
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-28
AFL Retains Right to Speak
 For American Labor in ILO

yielded to White House pressure. although President Truman told a press conference that the matter had not yet reached him.
 In a resolution condemning the original plan to rotate U. s. labor representation in the MO, the Ex- ecutive Council said in part:
 "ThiS would be shocking de- parture from principle and preced- ent. It seems incOnceivable to the Executive Council that the United States Government should jeOpar- disc its integrity by following such . course.
 ''FOr the Government to make such a decision on an arbitrary basis, contrary to the facts and merely for the purpose of political appeasement, would be violation of it's commitments under the treaty which made the United States 8 men Der of the International Labor Organization.
 ''This is more than mere QueS- tiOn of rivalry between two labor Organiza tiOns. The honor and in- tegrity of the United States Govern ment in its dealings with other na- tiOns are involved. These are too precious to be bargained away for a mess of political pOttage." -
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-28
Letters to the Editor

12 September 1046 MT. Rowland Bishop, Editor ands General Manager Eastern Connecticut News P. O. Box Groton, Connecticut Dear MT. Bishop: I wish to take this opportunity to thank you for sending us bi- weekly copies of Eastern Connecti- cut News.
 It has been a great pleasure to read your publication. and l wish to thank you again for your splendid cooperation.
 Very truly yours,
 R. H. Barnes, Commander, U. s. Navy (Ret) Public Information Officer
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-28

o. If a disabled veteran conn pletes his on-the-jOb training and Is unemployed can he draw unerm- ployment cOmpensatiOnS
 A. Yes, under Public Law 346. he can draw adjusted unemploy- ment compensation up to a period of 52 weeks provided he Is able and available for work at the time and has not drawn compensation pre- viously. S
 xx xA E 0. Do disabled veterans have any preference over other veterans lin purchase of war surplus materials :? A. No. The War Assets Adminis- tratibn has classified all veterans In one group. The WAA gives vet erans first choice on a number of items, and veteran priority Is topped cnly by the federal agencies of the U. S. Government. !
 Xx \
 Q. Is 6 veteran disabled in occu- patton service or during the pres- ent emergency period eligible for membership In the Disabled Amer ican Veterans.
 A. Yes. Until the President de- clares World War II and the pres
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-28

States Department of Labor. Long range plans for rallies and the SO- liciting of votes for MT. Tone will be discussed.
 MT. Buttery and Franklyn Hen- derson, Democratic nominees for state representative from Water- ford, received the endorsement of the CLU. The latter served in the navy during the war as test pl- lot.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-28
GU Adds More Members to NOn-Partisan Political Group

The New London Central Labor Union meeting We'd nesay Sept 8th at the Labor Temple in Main Street took definite action to expand it's nonparsan political committee work in close cooperation with similar committee of the Connecticut Federation of Labor.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-28
CIOUernnent Selects Most Representative Workers
 Spokesman
Spokesman

Washington, D. C.-In a smashing victory for the American Federation of Labor the United States Govern granted the AF the right to nominate the American delegate to the world conference of the Interna Organization, which will open September 19 in Montreal.
 Informed of the decision, AFL President William Green immediately named Robert J. Watt, international AFL representative to continue his service in this post
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-28

Send qss @ seddmed stamped envelope so The vstsa: Fe"d Public Disabled Amsien Veterans Suite 20 Sov lA hicaoo3 3 L.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
SMAcKOVER
Collie Caldwell

Mrs. Hattie Willis of Smack
over was called home to Mans
field, Louisiana to the bedside of
her brother, Faster Williams
CHURCH NEWS: Services were
good all day at First Baptist
Sunday. Sunday School opened
at $3.50 with Supt. Glasgow in
charge. Since the pastor was out
of town our Mothers Day service
was held the first Sunday. The
pastor presented Rev. Roy Den
mis- to us on Sunday night. He
preached a wonderful sermon.
One was added to the church. The
pastor administered the Lords
Supper. Out of town visitors
Sunday were John Bahoman of
Eagle Grill; Mrs. Catherine Sharp
of Norphlet and Mrs. Mary Lee
Hayes, formerly of this town, but
now of Detroit, Michigan. Mrs.
Patricia Thompson and her son,
Earnest, are here for a few days.
We are still having fine attend
ance at our Wednesday night
prayer services.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
CONWAY
J. F. Williams

Rev. Emanuel c. Dyer, pastor
of First Baptist Church, Little
Rock, preached the baccalaureate
sermon Sunday. His subject was
Take A Little Honey Along
With You" Mrs. Eta Mar
tin and daughter, Lillian, of Nc
Gehee spent Mothers Day with
her son, Arcell Martin and Mrs.
Martin and their children.
Mrs. Rubie Reynolds of Little
Rock spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brody Gate
wood. Mrs. Helen Devall of
Hot Springs spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Georgia Thomas
and Mr.. Thomas and son. . Mrs.
Reecie Mason of North Little
Rock spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Fortune. Ralph
Cummings, Jr., son of Mrs. Jo-
sephine Hervey, has been dis
charged from the Navy and is
here for few weeks. He will
return to California to resume his
school work under the G. /. Bill
of Rights. Ralph Jackson has
been discharged from the armed
service and is home with hi.
grandmother, Mrs. Birdie Hall
J. R. Senior, Arcell Martin, Her
ley Wesley and David Oliver are
studying different trades under
the G. l. Bill of Rights and are
going to school at Pine Street
High School. Mrs. Odessa Ed
wards, teacher. Mrs. Mary An
derson, wife of Prof. j. r. An
derson, passed Friday at Preston
S miles south of Conway. Funer-
al services were held Tuesday
at 2;30 p. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
WILTON
Edna M. Harris

The Wilton Rosenwald school
had its baccalaureate sermon on
Sunday, May 5th. Rev. B. ].
Jones from Idabell, Oklahoma,
preached. Rev. H. Cooper
preached a soul-stirring sermon
at IL o'clock. The Red Sox play
ed White Clifee Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harris and
family visited heir parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Harris. Johnnie
French and Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Stewart visited in the home
of r. F. Harris Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ada Bowman from Nash
vile visited her aunts, Mrs. Dol
lie Neal, Mrs. A. Green and M.
S. Bowman. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Cook have moved into their new
home. Mrs. A. Walls aunt
from Hot Springs visited her
Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Talley
spent 2 or 8 days with Mrs. A.
Walls. Give your news to Ed
ma M. Harris.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
GOOD HOPE
Mrs. Electa Curry

Sunday, April 29th was a re-
cord breaker for Pleasant Hill
Baptist Church of Chichester The
First anniversary of Rev. l.. D.
Champion of FL Dorado was cele-
brated. Rev. w. l.. Morris
preached Thursday night Rev.
N. B. Russey, Friday night. Sun
day morning at II A. M. Rev.
j. H, Mccall from Camden
brought the message. AT $3.50
p. M. Rev. J. II. Hinton of Child
ester preached the anniversary
sermon. The pastor and MEM
bers of Bethel A. M. E. Church
of Chidester shared a wonderful
part with us throughout the an
niversary. The spirit of cooper
alton is 100 percent with the two
churches. Total money raised
throughout the anniversary, $203.
Mrs. Cora Clark spent the
night with her sister, Mrs. Alice
Clark Saturday, May 4th. q.
Madolph Billberry spent the
night with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Billberry Saturday,
May 4th.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17

Outstanding visitors here are
Mrs. Diley, Evans, Louisiana; Mr..
and Mrs, Humphry, Detroit; John
E. Kidd, Jackson Hts. N. Y;
Mrs Virginia Willis, Chicago;
Mrs. Mona Webb, Little Rock;
Mrs. Lizzie Love, jacksonville;
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. French, Col
umbus, Ohio; Mrs. P. Vertress
(mother of Mrs. T. J. Griffin,
Mrs. Annie F. Malone, and Miss
Ina G. Rucker, all of Gallatin,
Tennessee. A special concert
will be rendered. by the Inter
mediate Choir of Haven Metho-
dist Church in honor of Mrs. P.
Vertress. Mrs. Cora Hampton
is visiting in California. Mrs.
F. Martin has had a lovely va
cation in Kansas Rev. j. c.
Curtys attended his District Con-
ference this week. Man of the
week is James B. Moore who not
long ago moved into our city.
He has a towering personality
and is graduate of Tuskegee
Institute. He has taken his right
full place as a contractor and in
terror decorator. He has turned
! the new home of DR.. T. j. Col
lier into a palace. Miss Bess
johnson, outstanding insurance
lady, and Edgar Claridy gave
flowers to their parents churches
in memory of them. Mrs. Clara
w. Murphy was made happy
Saturday when she received a
lovely pair of lace curtains from
her daughter, Miss Mira, of Kan
sas City. Union Baptist Church
is laying plans for its pastors
first anniversary which will take
place in August, Emmett Har-
ris has overhauled doors and
screens to his rooming house.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones is vacation
ing in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mrs.
Velmar Fuller has arrived to
accompany her talented daught-
err, Miss Peggy Fuller, to Chicago.
DR.. T. J. Griffin gave a
monumental commencement ad-
dress at the High School in Con-
way Wednesday night using for
his subject Unacceptable Obliga-
tons for the Present Educated
Negro. He stressed the fact
that along with civil, social and
religious liberties lies the torch
light of duties. He, with the
laundering eloquence, declared,
"You have the obligation never
to sanction segregation in any
form. Segregation, said he, sis
contradiction to the teachings
of the Bible and the philosophy
of Thomas jefferson and the
American Government. Sun
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
HOT SPRINGS
GLORIA DOWNS
GLORIA DOWNS

day School reports are as follows;
Eureka Baptist, 81, Haven Meth
odist, 81; Visitors A. M. E., 81;
St. Paul A. M. E., 80. Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Davis are happily
domiciled in the Jennings apart
ment, 1t is vertically a blue
heaven. Mrs. Electa Bonds
will be guest speaker at Haven
next Sunday morning. SOME
GOSSIP: A woman who has
been married six times is now
fixing to marry the seventh time
and she told me that she loves
this seventh one more than she
did all the rest How much
love will she have for the thir-
teenth. . F.. Of all things, a fisty
grandmother with three grand
children caught the mumps from
grand child. . A certain lady
who has been travelling two days
went Immediately to bed on her
arrival in the city. She slept
for about three hours, awoke to
eat, thought she had slept all
night, and asked for a cereal fol
supper thinking it was break
fast. Ha, Ha, Ha. What next.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17

AS advocates of racial prejudice
and purveyors of class hatreds,
Senator Theodore G. Bilbo and
Congressman John Rankin are
representative of the voting ma
jority of their state according to
a sarching analysis of the sensa-
tional pair by a native son of
Mississippi, in the May issue of
Salute, new veterans magazine
and the civilian successor to the
famed Army Yank.
The writer, Holding Carter,
publisher of the Delta-Democrat
Times of Greenville, Miss, and
former officer in charge of Yank's
Middle East Bureau in Cairo,
pulls no punches in the Salute ar
liele but at the same time warns
that it would be dangerously
misleading to present Rankin and
Bilbo as ignorant, violent men
and nothing more"
The Salute article points out
that to know what Bilbo and
Rankin are like, one must know
what Mississippi and it's voters
are Ike and why. The Mississi-
ppie editor admits that his state
is at the bottom of the ladder in
literacy, public health, per capita
income, ct cetera, due primarily
to the economic condition of the
state. Added to this is a deep
rooted conservatism of its people.
"In Mississippi Carter says,
1.-THE man with foreign name
and alien features is suspect, to-
gether with Catholicism, inquisi-
tive Yankees and higher educa-
ton for Negroes"
The Bilbo-Rankin support is
strongest in the poorest section
of TIE state. The Salute writer
explains this with the comment
that poverty of body produces
poverty of mind" He points Out
that Bilbo has never carried the
| Yazoo- Mississippi Delta section o.
the state, a fertile section of Il
counties along the river which
pays almost half of the taxes O.
the states 80 counties. Here thu
Negro outnumbers the white MAJ
two and three to one, but there
! is less Bilboism and less racia
friction.
The Greenville editor charge
that abolition of the poll tai
would not mean the beginning
of Negro suffrage. Instead, h
,, claims, it would merely increas
bottom rail voting and a result
,, ing increase in the Bilbo-R ankil
majorities.
Although the more intelligen
voting element resents the hu
initiation of their state in the eye
of the nation, they do not approve
of outside pressure.
A shocking problem in sociol'
ogy is posed by Carter in hi
statement that among even tn
more liberal white Southerner
a very real expectation and fea
of imminent racial conflict ex
lists, a conflict for which the,
blame the Southern white dem
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
= IT. y II
ARouMp-Io ykl
Phone $685.
ABOUT PEOPLE

John L. Toran, photographer of Milwaukee, Wis, who
married Miss Rosemary Erene Thompson last June
visiting his moherinaw Mrs Delta Greer 1909 West 22nd
Street He and his wife are moving to New Orleans for
contract work Mrs Hazel Shanks Hynson versatile and
pesonabe artist of Little Rock successfully presented
IN piano recitas at Lynchbug and Farmvle Virginia
reported The other artist is Altoona Trent Johns class
mate of Mrs Hynson, will at Atlanta University. Mrs,
Hynson will spend some time in Atlanta with her parents
before returning home. Mrs j. F. Henderson, wife of
Rev j. f. Henderson, pastor of the Allison Presbyterian
Church. Ninth and Gaines Streets is attending the National
Council of Presbyterian Women Forty nations will
have delegates at the meeting.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
FORT SMITH
Sol Starks

Mrs. Willie Deloney arrived
Thursday from Hot Springs to
visit her sister, Mrs. Jewel John
son and her brother, Mr.. De-
loney. Mrs. Cecil Washington
of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Mrs.
Cora Taylor of Little Rock visited
with their father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Craig for
Mothers Day. Miss Hattie
Hale of New York City is here
visiting her mother and friends.
Mrs. Minnie Mulwee and
granddaughter are visiting here
from Tulsa.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
ANNOUNCES
COMMENCEMENT

Professor E. B. CHUE announ-
ces the closing exercises to be
held at the school, 18th and Bat
terry Streets, Tuesday night, May
21st at 8:15.
The address will be delivered
by Rev. ]. F. Henderson, pastor
of the Allison Presbyterian
Church. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
Birth Of Cafeterias

The first cafeteria was a semi
phlanthropic institution In Chicago,
established in 1853. for young busi-
ness women, A year later the hrst
commercial cafeteria was opened u
Chicago. The origin Of cafeteria 70
not known. but no doubt came from
the Italian word meaning coffee-pct
and coffee house keeper.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
SHAW SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

Commencement Exercises of the Shaw School were
held Monday evening" May 49, at eight o'clock in the school
auditorium Graduates Levi Taylor saluatorian and
Bertha Lee Green vaecoran Besides the traditional adj
dresses delivered by these two Rev. B. Williams delivered
the invocation Mrs. Ardea Walker presided at the piano.
S S. Taylor of the STATE PRESS staff gave the main adj
dress certificates presented by Miss Euaa Johnson
teacher and Mrs Charles Bussey principal presided
the program and gave closing remarks Many friends
membered the graduates with presents
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
Liberal Mississippi Editor Takes
Bilho and Rankin Apart In Article

egogues on the one side, and on
the other, the Negro and white
Spokesman for the Negro race
who make proposals or demands
presently impossible of Southern
acceptance"
Carter sees no immediate
chance of unseating Bilbo or
Rankin and predicts that If they
are defeated for reelection 1t
will not be for reasons of racial
or religious tolerance.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friend.
and neighbors for the kindness
and sympathy during the illness
an drecent death of our beloved
daughter and granddaughter,
Miss Ann. Jordan.
Signed
Mrs. Hazel H. Hall, mother;
Mrs. Gussie Cox, grand
mother.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
Darling Fish

Darters are small slender fish with
their eyes elevated high on their
heads Their pectoral fms are broad
and are used as supports when rest
ing on the bottom. They are rarely
seen suspended in the water. but
when stationary, rest on the bot
tom. They never swim leisurely, but
when In motion, dart swiftly from
place to place.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17

Mrs John Robinson 1906 West Tenth Street. entertained
Mr. Robinson her husband with birthday party the
weekend special menu of assorted plates planned by
Jack Citizen served Piano furnished by Miss
Dorothy Jones and A. G. Hankins Many presents
ceived by Mr. Robinson Those attending were MIR. and
Mrs Henry Pembroke Mr. and Mrs Jack Petts Mines Willie
Carter, Maude Higgins Rube Monon Lucille Cohen OF
Fordyce Messrs. B. c. Calvin Hose Buck S h e l.
ton Emery Duncan Benns Erwin, Nathaniel Nichols, Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Jones' Mr.. and Mrs Jones, Mr. and Mrs
Zemore Hamp
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
BRIG. GEN. HOLDRIDGE TO
PRESS FOR HEARING ON
TEE DAVIS CASE

Brigadier General H. c. Hold
ridge, retired, will continue tc
press for a hearing on the Tee
Davis case, despite Governor Ben
Laney's refusal to confer with a
a citizens delegation, including
residents of Arkansas and other
parts of the South, it was an
nounced by Workers Defense Lea
cue.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
Appetite Guides Needs

For the average person there 10
no great problem in knowing no,
much TO eat--since appetite usual,
guides one In eating the right mum.
bel Of calories. When anyone
eats too many calories, be he child
or adult, the calories are stored In
the body primarily as fat Thus
overeating is the main cause Of
obesity.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
PROVIDENT RELIEF CHARITY CLUB

The Provideny Relief Charity Mrs. c. A. McCullum,
president residence of Mrs Boston Terrence Fri
day. April H. with large attendance The members are
expecting their friends at the annual Womanless Tea Sun
day. May 49, from four seven in the afternoon at the resi-
dence of Dr. and Mrs " Jordan 1916 Cross Street The
May meeting of the organization took place May 10 at five
p the home of Mrs Perry Price 2450 Park Avenue
Apt. 2, with Mrs. Jesse POWELL co-hosteSS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
NEW LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH

New Light Baptist Church. 32nd and Summit Streets
Rev. Jno Carter pastor opened their Sunday School at GAS
with Superintendent Carter and Miss Ruth Lowe secretary
their places Glasses reported 1884 The IL o'clock sermon
preached by the pastor Memory Genesis 42:2l
B. T. u o'clock with Brother Kemp acting presi-
dent the chair Offerings for the day amounted to $500
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
LOVES ENTERTAIN HUTSON'S

Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Lowe served dinner Friday eve
ming their home Twentyfrst Street in honor of Mr.
and Mrs Lawson Penny and their nephew Fred Penny of
Chicago, Illinois. Hometown guests Mesdames Adde
Ruth Hutson, Nancy Irving, and Messrs, Willie Gillette
Lewis Henson, and E. Peoples Special music played
during the dinner hour by little Miss Doris Jean Lowe, tai
ented daughter of the Loves.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
MODERNETTES

Last week the Modernettes celebrated their first ami
versary organization Main events of the week were
pot-luck party with Mrs Moore hostess and pro-
gressve whist party at Y w. c. A. The winners of the
whist party were Mines Robinson and " Bakely for the
ladies' and Messrs Sarks and Stocker for the Mrs j.
Robinson will be hostess at the clubs next meeting
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
ALL THE TORRENCE BOYS HOME

Mr. and Mrs B. l.. Terrence were made happy when the
last of their Herche returned home from the service
Saturday, after 26 months in the army Boston, Jr was
the first to return after "a months in the South Pacific
arrel of five years service discharged on
Jan o. 1896 Andrew returned April 80 after ~ months
in the South Pacific and Japan All now reunited at
the family residence 1919 West Thirteenth Street