davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02
Regional
Views
By Richard Gosser
Director Region 2B, UAW-ClO

Ever since 1941, when the war started
our union has taken the position that priA
were out of line with wages. This positf J
has never changed, not even since the war.
We advanced the view that prices and
wages were out of line during the war; the
same as we advanced the same view since the
war, in the belief that true prosperity can only
come to the country by bringing about stability
in which wages and prices are in balance
We understand of course, that perfect
equality between wages and prices cannot en-
dure for long because of the changes in sup
ply and demand but we do recognize that some
agency be set up to determine these
changes and make whatever changes may be
necessary to maintain the economic balance
OUT OF LINE
Since the OPA was allowed to lapse as a
result of President Truman's veto of the bill
written by Congress, we have seen how fast
bushes moved in to take advantage of tf@
situation. We have observed commodity prices
skyrocket out of all proportion and without re-
gard to either supply or demand We have
observed landlords raise rents out of proper
tion to renters incomes. And watching these
things we have become more aware of the
threat to the workers and consumers.
AS the protector of the workers, the union,
particularly our union, the UAW CIO, has
taken the position that the only way that price
increases could be fought was for the workers
and consumers in general to refuse to purchase
food and other commodities which were
boosted out of all proportion to the income of
the workers.
We have advocated resistance and prom
ised our militant support to those who pay
rent who would refuse to pay increases levied
by landlords since OPA lapsed.
Our entire position since OPA lapsed has
been one of stiff resistance, position which
we will maintain even when OPA is rsnn
instated in the belief that the lapse of contr -
is going to provide the profiteers with an
argumen in trying to hold their gains.
OUR POSITION
Our position in the future is not ADing to
change from the position which we have main
tanned since 1941. We believe that wages and
prices must be equalized and that until such
stability is brought about that no true pros
perity can exist for the American people.
So far we can see we are no closer to
stabilizing our economy than we were about
year ago just before the war with Japan
ended. We have fought lot of fights and
gained lot of experience but nothing else
that would insure situation where industry
and the workers could both prosper
We mean to stand our ground and continue
to fight for the things which we believe are
right. We are convinced that the only true !
prosperity which can exist is that based upon
justice to labor-a decent living wage and a.
standard of living-which the resources of our
great country make possible for all of us.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02
From The Desk
Melvin Schultz
President,
Local II, UAW,CIO

TO ALL MEMBERS OF LOCAL No. IL,
UAW.CIO:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02

1t is commonly known in our world that IL
you laugh, the world laughs with you. If you
cry, you cry alone. quite readily accept this
as being common to human nature; however,
temptation has the better of me in pouring out
a few verbal tears within the column markings
of this article.
Approximately 80 per cent of all interviews
or meetings which are arranged and held
through my office have to do with someone's
complaint. The balance are purely informative
or have a slight note of thanks. l accept this,
however as the life which is wished upon any
one holding a responsible position in the
Labor Movement. OF course, personally know
of hundreds and hundreds of good things which
are accomplished for thousands upon thousands
of our members.
For instance no one has yet taken the TING
to say thank you to the Union for obtaining bel
tween fifteen and twenty million dollars of al
ditional wages in our Community alone. Of the
hundreds of cases which are filed on grievance
forms and appealed to the Local during the
course of period of time, l could count on my
fingers the letters Of thanks which have been
received, yet among settlements can recall in
one instance where the individual received
$2400 in back pay, another received $1,000 In
y,
discharged was reinstated to job paying
nearly $500 per hour, another fellow who was
paid off for over ten months was reinstated
with back pay, a whole committee who were
discharged were reinStated, a grievance filed on
piece-work was settled with a raise greater than
the 18 per cent general increase and could
sit here, write this article, and recall from |
memory hundreds of more settlements accom- y
plished for the good of the membership of this
Union.
The answer to most of these complaints is very
simple and can be told in one word Activity"
If each member would be active in his Unit
meetings and the Local meetings and would
participate in the events of our Union, he would
find that the necessity for complaining Is in
reality very small
In conclusion want to say; however, that
can see much good in these complaints as it is
from these that a constant improvement is
made in our Unions and the procedures which
we adopt. / can only appeal to each and every
one to be as active in your Union as your
method of living permits you.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02

Strike news and dispatches from various
parts OF the country on labor's battle to keep
prices and rents from skyrocketing were
crowded out of many daily newspapers last
week. There was good reason for it. The pa
pers had to find room for the following Uni
tea Press story from Hollywood: Fashion
focus on the bosom is going out of date, De-
slgner Howard Greer declared today. But he's
got something to take its place - the fanny
ne says, Is the big focal point of his fall col
lection" There were five additional para
graphs ending with a solemn pronouncement
by Greer that cts great year for SEX"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02
Speak for
Yourselves
By Ruth Taylor

There is no getting away
from the fact that organized
labor is being criticized in
many quarters these days, not
only in the places from which
one would expect to find such
criticism, but among many of
those who have been labor's
friends. Because they were
not shown how to different
ate, they have been swayed by
the Misrepresentation of
labor's enemies.
In the last analysis you
members of organized labor
have only yourselves to
blame. You are public opin-
ion and what you think can
determine what the country as
a whole thinks. Are you, be-
cause of negligence or indif-
ference, going to allow all for
which you struggled and
fought to be torn down by a
small minority whose principal
advantage is that it is articu-
late? You are the largest
single body in this country,
but unless you fight adverse
propaganda, you will lose
groups which normally would
be on your side.
There are two kinds OF
propaganda you should use
the counteractive and the con-
structive. First-the counter
active. Every single article or
mention of organized labor ap-
pearing in any paper or in any
speech in your community
should be answered. Don't let
any remark go unchallenged.
You must take issue with
every false accusation. But
remember, in writing to a
paper or a group, don't accuse
or abuse them. Take the stand
that you know that If they
had been in full possession of
the facts they would not have
printed or made the statement
objected to. Don't make eX-
travagant statements. Don't
make hot, blanket denials and
wild charges.
Remember if you keep your
temper, you have the advan-
tage. You can't win anything
in a democracy without the
support of public opinion, but
since you are public opinion,
you are in position to
counteract all the steps being
taken against you.
Second, constructive propa-
ganda. The truth must be ad-
ministered, it must be posi-
tive, and it must be continu-
Gus. But first of all, be sure
you have an absolutely clean
house. Get your union in per-
feet shape, so that you know
that not only is everybody
working for it, but working in
the right place. Then start out
to sell it to the community.
Find out what specific cases of
there are against
you, If you're right, fight this
adverse propaganda. If you're
make the necessary
changes and explain publicly
that you have done so.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02

Ever since 1941, when the war started,
our union has taken the position that priN
were out of line with wages. This positf !
has never changed, not even since the war.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-02
Time for Plain Talk

Editors note: During the absence of
Ollie Pecord, who Is on vacation, the guest
coIumnist this week Is Tom Burke, vice.
president of Local IL, UAW.CIO, and
member of City Council
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

,+ farmers in particular will
WIZ ahe nresident of the National
like -. Farmers association, be-
lg !,.e he talks their language.
caqs srrest Watson of Thomas, Ok,
fo n;s wheat farmer. He is en-
ta.; o over the employment of
sa;rnlane on the farm and said
the , sh he addressed the con-
% . M of flying farmers from
yen so Oregon and Washington at
ldano'r Field, Spokane, on Septem-
tel'S9 %. % and "a. MIR, Watson,
oerrnnanied by his wife, will be
scco o.tendance throughout the en-
~ session. Several Flying
sls s,ers' from this area will at
"a the convention.
se1u . letter to Ellsworth French,
~ of the Flying Farmers
naantion. Mr.. Watson pointed
cont how congress has already rec
ou n; n the national association
;nviting him to appear before a
' lOsyh.committee of the senate inter-
aa,e and foreign commerce COM
s.a ;ttee to consider legislation pro-
Using Using the establishment of a Ma
.; o Air Policy board.
'iV aS;nce the greatest utility and
40 greatest market for the light
Numerical airplane is going to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
''Tarm Greatest Airplane Market. "
Ileclares Flying T armer President

be in the rural and farm areas, we
must have an organization to look
after aviation's rural and farm
needs" continued Mr.. Watson.
He is strong believer in COM
munications and transportation as
factors most vital to business sue
ces, including the farmer" Il
1t is his opinion that many of
the present problems of the auto
mobile would not exist if the
automobile, and transportation,
had been taught in our public
schools.
"For that reason the national
association will seek to have avia-
ton taught in grade and high
schools throughout the nation, -
said President Watson.
"And we are going after ma
tional air-marking system. We
will sponsor an air mapping sys-
tenn and ranch landing strips. We
will work with the manufacture
ers in the designing of aircraft
most suitable for farm use and
will watch for and oppose laws
and regulations which might him
der the development of rural avia-
ton.
''There have been many organiz-
ations in aviation, but flying farm
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

ers are the only ones that fit the
overall needs of the rural flyers"
Paul Norris of Seattle, airport
section, civil 'aeronautics author
ity, will probably find President
Watson very interesting, due to the
program of the national associa-
ton for "air marking and ranch
landing strips" Mr.. Morris will
address the convention on the $780,
100000 federal airway construc-
ton program, and funds available
for expenditure in Idaho, Oregon
and Washington.
eve were fortunate in securing
President Watson for the conven-
ton, and now we are doubly for
tunate because he is real farmer
and knows what he is talking
about when it comes to rural avia-
ton because he helped form the
Oklahoma association, served on
the board of the national associa-
ton to which he was recently
elected president" said Mr..
French.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
HOME ON LEAVE

HOME ON LEAVE
Terry Allen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyle Allen of Hedges, arrived
home Monday from the San Diego
Naval Training station, where he
has been Stationed since July 18.
He expects to be assigned to sea
duty when he returns to his sta
ton on October 2.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
RoM.PIERcE

ROMM-PIERCE
Miss Dorothy Romm of Bur-
bank and Lyle Pierce We're mar
ried Thursday evening, Septem-
Der 10 at the Bethlehem Luther
an church. The service was read
by the Rev. M. c. Kauth in the
presence of the immediate rela-
tives. The attendants were STAN
lev Pierce and Mrs. Darlene BroSt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
VALLEY GRANGE

The KenneWick Valley grange
will hold a meeting Friday eve
ming, September ~ instead of Oct.
4.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
woMAN's HIGHLAND CLUB

On account of the Grape Festi-
val the Woman's Highland Club
will meet Friday, October IL in
stead of October 4.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09

ONT perflolienen Dienstag brahten ben
8epublifaner,l Die ertparteten Siege.
gs bat iib cine l1nihidtung Der
Harteiperbaltniiie poa5ogen pie nab
benz eriten Weltfrieg, als Hh ons
8olf enttduidt bon Der bemofratifhen
Hartei abfebrte. 9ie Gage berbeiBt
ben Demofraten nid)ts @utes in Der
Graiioentenipabl in 5tpei Sabren.
Ob iif) Die Dinee unter republifa-
niiher Jiibrllne beiier eeltaIten tper-
ben, oariiber fam, man iih in, Der
@rinnerung an oie 5tDan5iger Sabre
teinen aa5u groBen Soffnungen, bin-
geben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09

BON Der @aiie. Der bobn. ST. 4ate-
Diet Gnrl llnterreiner mar geraoe anf
Dem Wege CUR Stride, im anldBlid
Der neuntagigen anoaht 5,ir @bre
Gbriitfonigs su preoigen, als man
ibn gefaneen nabm. sSn Der Nadt
fiibrte man oie fiinf5ie Mann IN ben
naben afa5ientpalb uno eriboB iie.
Oas tparen utriere belten Wdnner -
Mdnner Der Stride, bic itd oeutIh-
politiib ME beruorgetan batten, ion-
bern often eegen bic Naais auftraten.
(5ortietl1ng folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09
3. Novelnber

, ilterer 8ruoer lit Sohtp. Or. GborIes
lH. 1riibI, Brofeifor Der So3ioIogie.
am ct. Charles s-Seminar in Dper-
broof, $50.
Seine l1niberiit6tsituoien madte er
lin Sal5bnrg, Sefterreif, MiinHen,
goinburg (Sdottlano) uno Nliin5ter
II. @., mo er gum Doftor Der HbiIoio-
pbie promopierte. gr geborte Der fas
ltboliihen MISUNDERSTANDING 6. g.
nMliatia" an.
Gr tpirfte als Stuoienrat on BEN
8Dmnaiien in 8oholt, Mbeinboh.
Griim, 9iiiielborf.. 3uIest ipuroe er
| in Diiiieloorf gum Sberftuotenoiref=
tor on Der itdotiiden 5barnborit-
SberrealIhule ernannt.
3n 8eginn bes eriten Beltfrieges
trat er als ariegsfreitpiEIiger in bie
beittihe Mriilee elm unb tpuroe 9fefe-
rent bei1n gertpaltungshef in Slo1-
bern. Nls FOLDER organilierte uno lei
| tete er Die SngenbpfIege ,frlter ben
J i6elgiihen Broletarierfinbern in ben
bon ben Geutihen beietten 2nnoestei-
len.
4uf Dem @ebiete Ser 8eihihts-,
&ultur- llnb Observation-Disclosures ber-
I0ffentlihte er lnebrere Werte uno Mb-
bdnolnngen, II. a.: Der Winilter
Jrotl5 bon Siiriterberg unb Die Ber-
naltung bes s5iiritentums MinIter
bon 1763--1780; Die FL. l1rjuIa IN
Geidibte, 2egenbe lino Dihtung;
Jran5 bon Sonnenbere, Der Dihter
oes Donotoa; GIanoern, Iiterarilhes
Nelilano; Sldmii1 unb 9oII6noiih;
Ser @roBe Marft in BriiiieI, cine
funitgel6ihtlide St,lbie;4 Tnuieno
Sabre oeutider @bein; Deutidlano
| in Der @eltpolitif bon 1871--t914;
Die ariegsihulofrage Gin Ser6ers
2erifon); Sdlle unb gilounestpeien
IN ben Ser. Staaten bon Roro-Mme-
rita; griinine.
Gr gab cine SamlnIung bon @e-
oidten beraus, idrieb Dran,en fir
ote sSSuserobiibne uie ,Rlein-Mo-
' Sic es,,nafro,,en" tp' got+eIasa ae;, s;,,e =
gdn,r;sa,a s' o,,s , San, "o, or;a%;;so,, .s. str
FORUM, ,,,,h ;;bersss+as @ s.S o,,s ha,,, nIS
,,,;if,a, ] I esrSn,;Sha nm D;onarS;St,u a. @ tm usI
ter ] 1,na ,,o,,sr s5,t ps;. s esIS,,;,,Sa mE,ss -
Ier. W Msmors;t [ % ~, of};Is,,ishos Hs eSa ;ey,.s
mo. mo- m,,lo; G;naerra,,,as. @ 49, ,aael ~, E.,,;t @
mloea M ~ '''''1' oD'l '"''
g. ,nor aoro,aoehor aor oo+hos
r;,Se,, so aaoSt, s mbo;,;; ~. .,s.ssI;sgo tssIayp
maatoosno;t, % ] ms m;torbs;tar ssr
s,,aenSaroft, sVs, W G. ,ts iahrts' :. sa,, ~,
n9ass,n;,,bs,, rYas e,,r;e,, 90 !, o;;s;aranrs M y
i, nv, tato 1901 -" = eA'e'Do'
s1Is a,,5r;ht;,e, ao+ho,;f ,,,,s es;;b-
ror ass ,,9t ,n;;sso1Sayf y p
,m,rSe o.. panSos e;ass aer s,.,ter, - sSsfS, aea
A
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09

rem Gornt ODER es gebt bollenos au-
grunoe ober oann aud europa NIT
ibm, Das lit Die MniiM pieler, Die
5tuar feline Bropbeten fem molten,
'aber tmmerbin Elm perniinftiges l1r-
tell baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09
Dr. frturtd, .. Briiirlt
@Dattspille, Mo., 81. Sftober.

Or. Seinridb Soiepb 8riibl tpuroe
om II. Sftober 1916 ourd einell
Sdlaganfaa bon leinem binulIiiden
Tater beimberufen. Or itan6 i'm iie-
benunoIed5iglten 2ebensiabr. Dr.
8riibl entitan1n,te elmer alten SAINT
lie oes rbeiniiden 8eitertpaloes ,no
puroe in 9eroorf i'm Hegierunssbe-
5trf aoblen5 geboren. Sein einaiger
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09
Bp1trllt E1rp zpitung t1idrt ah!

sSenu bu, ber 2eir br Sase snet cine @enans fir
BETTING ran ban aab s S n 6sid IT. tt benen abresbras
nanSen 10 beae ni ab onbern rnh b Sne geas tell
eie poer besaben fann sSir ienoeu bae Sns eer.
abbefeanne beOen gerln eines saten, renab
einen sdabeu fir bic fatboEidbe TreFe.
On fannh ben Cbio gaiuirenmo
iepbiunm e ernenn er einienoea ant
aenbe ssprmuIar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09

manhe 5erben geipiB and} Ielber
ifulo bnran. Gs mar aubiel, oab tie
.ifon oanlaIs ean5 often NIT &uBlano
unb bem aomn,unismus liebdugelten.
Gie slrt uno @eiie iebed, pie man
Dem iib irnm,er mebr unter ben Ser.
ben perbreitenben Gommi,nismlls
ginbalt gebieten pollte, mar beitimmt
folid. uno bas SraurieIte BEL allem
lit, oab bel bieier 8elesenbeit nteiit
l1nlduIoige nm ibr 2eben famen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20

Empire Wantads get results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
ARMY TRANSp0NT
 CHIEF SAYS FEW
 SNIp ST0ppRGfS

SEATTLE. Nov. 2o--Labor- -oper- ator disputes have caused some hindrances' to the movement of Army supplies in isolated cases at the nations four ports of embark aticn, Mai. Gen, Edmond H Leav- ey, chief of transportation of the War Department, Washington D. c, said today
 But such stoppages or hindrances have been lccal in nature and not of much importance, General Leavey said in an interview They were cleared up without much diff 2ulty."
 Describing the Seattle area es- tablishment which served Alaska, Japan and Korea as a vital port, he said that such port troubles here had not been more serious than at .he othsr three ports of San Fran aisco New York and New Orleans. | The principal delays here have been disputes which tied up the cargo ships Henry Failing, Edmond Mall let and Palisana, operated by pri- vats companies under contract, for periods from day to a week.
 With these few isolated cases, Seattle has done well for the Army in the way of transportation he said. It is cne of our vital ports which it was essential to keep going, and it has been kept going
 The serious situation which has developed in Alaska for civilians through the long maritime strike cutting of ship movements is known to the War Department, but delivery of supplies by the Army Transportation Corps has not been asked, he said.
 The Department of Interior has net asked for help and whether the Army would be able to aid would depend on various circum- stances,' he commented
 He said he had no specific know ledge of instances in which move ment of military supplies north has been curtailsd, but was not entirely familiar with the local situation Col Fenton s. Jacobs, commanding officer of the Seattle Port of Elm barkation, commented that the sit uaticn was generally better now ! than recently when the delays oc- cured
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-19

band William J. Roney. The jury
fuor women.
After celebrating for ten and
one-half hours the jury returned
a verdict of "Not Guilty.. Circuit
Judge Nat H. Youngblood gave two
instructions to the jury before a
verdict could be reached on the
sixth ballot.
A minority Of the jury held out
through the fifth ballot demanding
punishment on the ground that to
many Negro offenders had gotten
off with little or no punishment.
Mrs. Roney was charged with
manslaughterI after her husband
died as the result of a stab wound
in the leg inflicted by her. Some
testimony in the case said that the
husband died one hour and half
after receiving the wound as the
result of loss of blood and that
his life could have been saved had
he been given immediate and pro-
per attention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-19
Truths For A
New Day

The Bahai glad tidings dis
close a vision of the Bounty of
God and of the future progress
of humanity, which is surely the
greatest and most glorious Reve-
lation ever given to mankind, the
development and fulfillment of all
previous Revelations. It's pur-
pose is nothing less than the re-
generation of mankind and the
creation of new heavens and a
new EARTH 1t is the same task
to which Christ and all the proph-
cts have devoted their lives, and
between these great teachers there
is no rivalry. 1t is not by this
ALL OGETHER, that the task
will be accomplished.
AS Abdu'l-Baha says: cit is not
necessary to lower Abraham to
raise Jesus. 1t is not necessary
to lower Jesus to proclaim BAHIA
'u'llah. We must welcome the
Truth of God wherever we behold
it. The essence of the question
is that all these great Messengers
came to raise the Divine Stand
ard of Projections. All of them
shine as orbs in the same heav-
en- of the Divine Will. All of them
give Light to the world"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-19
Named Technical
Advisor For USES

Kenneth E. Banks, former War
Manpower Commission Minority
Groups supervisor for the State OF
Ohio, has been named Technical
Advisor in the Minority Groups
Section of the United States En-
ployment Service, Robert C. Good
win, Director, announced.
Mr.. Banks, who joined the ma
tional staff of USES last January,
as consultant, is now attached
to the office of Mrs. Thomasina
Walker Johnson, Chief of the
Minority Groups Section. His
new duties will include assisting
Mrs. Johnson in program develop
ment and staff training directed
toward the promotion of equitable
employment opportunities for
members of minority groups.
Mr.. Banks joined the Employ
ment Service in Ohio in 1910, hand
ling minority group programs in
local offices of that state. Since
joining the national staff of the
USES, he has contributed mater
tally to the preparation of new
training unit on Services to min
ority Group Applicants and has
participated in local office try
outs of this training program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-19

such tremendous wrong and not
protest.
SO therefore, your country is
asked to send at least four (4)
delegates to this meeting in Jack
son, October 91st, 1916, and we
hope that you will send as many
ex-GI's as possible as delegates
from your county.
Trusting to see you and your
delegation on that date, and with
every good wish, we are
Sincerely your sponsors:
]. w. Dixon,
T. B. Wilson,
VIM. Carter, Adjutant Afro A
merican Veteran,
Dorsey Griffin, Secy., American
Veterans Com,
VIM. E. Smith, Commander OF
Post,
Percy Green, Veteran,
DR.. ]. d. Wheaton,
DR.. A. H. Mccoy,
DR.. J. w. Hair,
A. M. Redmond,
DR.. w. P. Whitfield,
S. D. Redmond.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-19

Pfc. Leroy Thomas is now home
from overseas, family and friends
were happy to greet him,