davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23
News ofThe Althouse
School OfBenuty CuItur 2
Gas Reported by Betty Patton)

A club party was given at th5
American Legion lastt Wednesday
night, Feb. 18th in hnoor of Mrs.
Ethel Payne, who recently gradua-
ted. The table was decorated with a
bogue.te of white carnations. The
girls wore corsages of white carna-
tions With hair-does Of original sly
Ing
A Distinguished guest was MI.
Raymond Wheaton from Hollywood,
Calf singer. He sang a number
dedicated to abe school. He is the
vocalist with Dusty" Brooks and
his Four Tones. Other guests were.
Mrs. e. NJ. Hayes; Mr.. Albert Am
py; Mr.. Frank Miller; Mr.. ]. w.
Morgan; Mr.. E. L. Smith. The par
ty vas enjoyed by all present
NJ. and Mrs. Dave Robinson, Mrs
Emma Zanders and son Clarence,
Jose1hine Miller and Mr.. Jesse Lee
Gibson of Hastings, were guests OF
Mrs Juanita Gibson.
Yrs. Bakes and Mr.. Shepard OF
Lincoln visited Mrs. Erma Shepard.
Mr.. Sheparr has recently been dis
charged from the service.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23
The Greater Omaha Guides
CORNER
SPRING SONG

The spring song that IS
most popular is sung in
three parts. A Shetland
wool cardigan suit and a
matching topcoatl To-
gether 'they blend into a
lovely melody. And COM
bined with dresses and
contrasted with other
suits and toppers, they
bring harmony into your
wardrobe.
The trim lines of a car
digan suit best adapt it to
the caprices of spring.
Flapped pockets double
the waistline interest Of
this style wise Fashion
FrOck OF the. Week. And
the slim skirt, that boasts
a kick pleat in front and
in back, goes a long way
in making it a sure atten-
tion-getter.
The full-length coat will
top everything! It's cut
roomy enough for comfort
without being bulky, and
boasts inside straps so
that it can be worn COM
fortably and modishly
over the shoulders.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23
Mus y,
BABY
By Edna Mae McTnto,h

One of the things which help to
either make life run smoothly or
make it most difficult is the type Of
food habits your baby will develop
under your guidance. You want
him to learn to eat 81 variety OF
foods and enjoy them. After all,
eating is one of the joys OF life.
So, see that mealtimes are happy
times, so that your baby will learn
to associate food with joy.
A healthy baby will have a good
appetite and if ALLOWED to eat
and to enjoy his food, will continue
to have a good appetite and will
gladly learn to eat a variety of
foods. Occasionally, just as you
do, he will not have as keen an
appetite as at other times and will
not eat so much.
Your baby probably knows a
good deal better than you when he
should eat less food. He may be
coming down with a cold. Anyway,
if he does not want to eat the usual
amount, urging On your part will
not accomplish much except an
tagonism. Healthy babies do not
starve themselves. Therefore, if
baby does not want to eat, remove
the food after a reasonable time
has been allowed and offer nothing
until the next meal time.
Perhaps he should have a lictle
more variety Not the same
cereal every day, but a wheat cereal
food one day and an oatmeal the
next day. Both r especially pre-.
| pared for babies. If he has learned
to eat two or three vegetables and
has had plenty of time to become
accustomed to them, then gradu-
ally add another vegetable 70 his
menu.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23
Vas Here on FurIOugh

Pvt. John Barber, son of MI. J.
Barber, Sr., 1920 No. 25th Street,
was home on a .twenty-day furlough
and while here was entertained roy
ally with a family dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Manley
2715 Chic St. on Sunday, Feb. II.
Those present were Pvt. John
Barber, honored quest; Nelson Bar
Der; Mr.. and Mrs John Barber, ST.,
MI and Mrs. James Marley; Mr..
Mosely; Doris Ann McGill; Mr.. and
Mrs.D- L. Manley and daughters,
Doris, Nadine. and Charlotte.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23
BY Frances AlHswOTth

The other day l dropped in to
see one of my neighbors who had
a cold. AS W. chatted over a cup
of tea, she took a cough drop from
the package on the table and called
my attention to the waxed paper
wrapping. She said she had no.
ticed that an amazing number of
drug and grocery items were
wrapped in waxed paper and WON
dered why. Well -. wondered,
too - and decided to find Quit So
later that afternoon | stopped at
the corner drug store.
The druggist smiled when I asked
him, and told me to look around.
On almost every shelf I found
something wrapped in waxed paper
gum, medicines, cough drops,
candies = hundreds of things! He
told me that waxed paper is used
for protection that waxed paper
helps keep moist products moist
dry products dry -. and all
products free from dust and Dirt
Well was really impressed
-. but just for curiosity's sake I
stopped at my grocer. He told me
practically the same story. He said,
"You know, many people take
waxed paper for granted - but
actually waxed paper is the work.
horse of modern packaging - and
is used on practically all foods -
and waved paper gives you better,
fresher products at the lowest cost
for this kind Of protection"
2 Before ! left, my grocer gave
me several helpful tips that help
keep foods fresh - and here's one
Id like to pass on to you 49,. always
make sure that the waxed paper
wrappings on cereals, bread, brown
sugar, ETC., r reclosed properly
after each serving. It takes lust
q few seconds - but keeps food
fresh and appetizing longer!
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23
WHAT'S NEW

lions Ushers met in their regular
business meeting Wednesday, jan
uary % at the home Of the Presid-
ent. There was a fine percentage of
the members present.
Our President and family are
such inc hosts, we are always anx-
ious to meet in their home.
Sunday morning found many ush-
ers on duty ready to serve in the
same humble and courteous way,
which is characteristic of lions
Ushers.
Again Sunday night they were
serving in Union service with St,
Johns hurch as host.
If must praise | say Orchids
to Zion 5 lUshers."
w have a full program for the
year &C. . please keep in contact
with the board Ushers, SO that my
friends in WHAT'S NEW will be
Up wild the times.
Vigia B. Hopkins, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23

A most beautiful place to behold. A
credit to the lolored people on North
gath St. Stop by and talk with them.
Service with a smile. Thanksl
Mr.. Cooper who operates a place
on gath and Patrick known as the
Crosstown Bar, has a very nice bus
mess place and many friends. You
are always welcome in his place. He
is very nice and so are the people who
frequent this establishment. Drop In
sometime won't you
The Hunt Carpet Co. at oath and
Farnam is a place where you can see
many beautiful attractions In car
pets and furniture. Always ready to
serve you.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23
Phone us your
SOCIAL NOTES
JA-3215

MI. Tommy Grogan, the former
sensational prize fighter here round
about, asks all of his friends to Wis
it him at his place in 1920 Farnam
ST. The former puglistic wonder
still looks good-Stop by and chat
with him.
The Thrifty Heating Co., 421s
Hamilton ST., is now prepared to dc
anything to your furnace or stove.
You have never in all your life met
such fine people. Service with a
smile They will soon be in their
new building and can do even more
for you!
You will be delighted to stop in at
All South gath St, better known as
the Musical Company with all kinds
of music, records and anything your
heart could wish for in hat line
It's a real pleasure to visit here and
talk to the proprietor.-41 South
gath St.
You will remember the Grace Nov
city Co., at 4O11 Hamilton Street,
a most beautiful place. wonderful
people to meet and anything you
need in novelties STOP by!
We have Radio Emergency Ser
vice at gath and St. Mary's who arc
always ready to serve you and to
give you guaranteed fixing services
and repair on radios anywhere in
the city. Stop in and talk over your
troubles.
The Master Shade Co., can do
anything you want in the way Of fix
ing your windows or doors up with
shades or ventian blinds. Go down
OF 41S South oath St.
When in So. Omaha, stop at 1894
So. oath St. known 40 the Furrir,
always ready to serve you with list
Jewelry Co. an old reliable Co. that's
class jewelry. Stop and talk with
them.
Another jeyelry company at 1926
So. oath St. the Frank Jewelry Co.
You are always welcome. Service
with a smile. Stop and look him over.
Mcdonald is reporting and keeping
you informed and wants you to be
able to tell who your friends are III
Omaha and Council Bluffs. We will
be glad to have you read these re-
ports because he is all over town and
meets many people.
We call your attention to the e.
ectro Sales Co. at 2414 No. oath ST.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23
The Week
BY H. w. Smith

THE NAACP
The Omaha Branch of the NAACP
will have their regular monthly meet
on Sunday afternoon Feb. II at $3.50
pm. at St. Johns AME Church, 22nd
and Willis Avenue. All members and.
friends are urged to attend. Are you
a member or not. Y
The Brotherhood Of Clair Chapel
held a very interesting meeting on
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23
The Friendly Is Bridge Club

The Friendly 16 Bridge Club me-
Monday, Feb. IS at the home Of Mr..
0. Pruitt. After the regular business.
meeting, they played 16 hands of
bridge. High score was won by MI.
L. Gray and Mr.. Pruitt. The mex:
meeting will be held at the home o.
Mr.. T. R. Turner, 1924 Blonde S.
on Monday, February 25th at s:Uc
pm. All members are ~reqcested to be
present.
Mr.. w. Penn. President
E. A. B. Brookshire, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23
Cooked Hat Rolls

Go easy on precious sugar-give the family tasty, tender rolls shaped
like three-cornered hats, filled with homemade pres~lves or marnalade.
Elegant for luncheon dessert, teahme treat-or any time when some
thing sweet is in order.
You know, nothing tastes better than wholesome yeast breadi And
nothing is easier to make when you have a tested recipe like this one,
to give you the 'know-how" Collect compliments galore-make Cooked
Hat Rolls today.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23

blen&Add eggs and mix well. Add
flour Aad knead to a smooth dough.
Cover and let rise until double in
bulk (about2 hours).
Take u Of dough on board and
knead lightly. Roll very thin, cut
in 4-inch circles. Place 1 teaspoon
orange marmalade on each circle.
Moisten edges Of circles with
water. Pinch 80 seal dough at 8
regular poiAG u form a triangle
with filling showing in center.
Place close together in Spry-coated
pans and let rise in warm place
until light.
Bake in moderate oven (350oF.C
20-25 minutes. Makes 3 dozen.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23

improve daily.
Regis Hotel walters topping the
service at all times.
Paxton Hotel head-waiter and his
crew going swell.
F%ontenelll Hotel walters very much
out in front on sedvice.
Omaha Club walters with Captain
Earl Jones are real headliners on the
service at all times.
Blackstone Hotel walters quick
stepping on fine service.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23

February 9Th. All officers made good
reports.
The Brother Club Of Paradise Bap-
fist Church will sponsor a program
on Sunday afternoon Feb II at 3 80
pm. Members and friends are invited
to attend.
The US Congress approved the
Case Bill aimed at all labor strikes.
Coast Guard planes hstarted q
search in the Gulf waters for the SO
foot yacht with s persons aboard as
it was four days overdue at Miami,
Fla.
Mr.. CLARK Foreman, president Of
the Southern Conference for Human
Welfare Of Louisville started a
March of Pennies to buy coffee for
US Senators to drink and stay wake
to oppose the filibuster against the
FEPC bill in the US Senate on Feb.
6 and every one that donated was
made a member of the Don't Sur
render Club.
Midwest Congressman and food
producers did not take issue with
President Troman on the conserva-
ton of food for other countries.
A US Army 1t. stationed in To-
kyo had a ten minute conversation
over long distance telephone with his
wife in Omaha, Neb.
The National Board of the Com
munist Party recommended that the
national committee expell Earl Brow
der at its meeting on Feb. IL.
------
Telegraph connections between NY
and Vienna was reopened on Feb. g..
A painter was killed in a fall off
a ladder at the Storz Brewery Fri
day, Feb. 9Th.
US Army officers are very much
opposed to a separate air force.
Citizens Committee Of Englewood,
a suburb of Chicago, has requested
the closing of 268 bars that sell IL
quqor.
-
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23
DONALD
BY c. c. Mcdonald

We wish to call your attention to
the Neff Service Station at Both and
Douglas St. They are always ready
to serve and you are always well
come.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23
Church Of the Lining God,
C.W.F.F.,
Req. r. b. SPARKS, Pastor

Sermon topic DO not err my Be-
loved Brother Regard not your
Stuff. Time of service II 80 an.
and 800 pm.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23

General Secretary at the "Y", and
it is hoped that a returned can
be found to do this job. Any sug-
gestions can be made directly to
I the YMCA.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23

President Truman told the mem
bers Of the Cabinet that he hoped
every week would not be so heavy
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23
The Walters
Column
BY H. w. Smith

M. Ward and the wide awake
captains and the streamlined : party
men and the rapid stepping walters
are very much out in front at the
OAC and Mr., George Lampkin Of
the Waldorf-Astoria assistant sales
mar that serves merchandise in the
glasses, is a head liner.
The RR boys are serving on the
wheels with a smile.
Walters at the Hill Hotel on the
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23

OOSNG0 VT" NOH
2 cakes compressed l cup scalded milk
Yeast 2 eggs, beaten
~ Gun lukewarm Az cups sifted
water a~ll-purpose -four
4 teaspoon sugar q cup orange mar
IL Gun Spry malade, grape
2 teaspoons salt jelly, or raspberry
IL cup sugar jam
Crumble yeast into small bowl.
Add lukewarm water and 1 tea
spoon sugar and set in warm place
until it becomes light and spongy
(about Is minutes). Combine Spry,
salt, and sugar in large bowl and
add scalded milk. Stir until Spry
is melted, then cool until luke
warm. Add yeast mixture and
C22D
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23

Walters at the Hill Hotel on the
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23

The US Congress approved the
Case Bill aimed at all labor strikes.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23

Citizens Committee of Englewood,
a suburb of Chicago, has requested
the closing of 26s bars that sell IL
quqor.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23

Coast Guard planes hstarted q
search in the Gulf waters for the SO
foot yacht with s persons aboard as
it was four days overdue at Miami,
Fla.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23

We call your attention to the e.
ectro Sales Co. at 2414 No. oath ST.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Hearing on De Marcos
Sanity Fight Reeesses

The District Court hearing TO de-
termine the sanity OF Julian r. De
Marcos, 10, ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
patient, yesterday afternoon was
recessed until Monday, when DR..
Edgar D. Griffin, senior medical Of
1cer at the hospital, a main Gov
ernment witness. viii be subjected
to further cross-examination.
The cross-examination is to be
by De Marcos attorney, James J.
Laughlin.
Yesterday the Government sought
to introduce as evidence extracts
which were said to have been copied
from letters written by De Marcos.
The Governments efforts 10 intro
duce the extracts were unsuccess-
full, however, when Associate Jus
tice E. Barrett Prettyman of ths
Court of Appeals, who is sitting as
q District Court justice by desig-
nation, sustained Attorney Laugh
Inns objection to the extracts be-
ing offered in evidence The Gov
ernment sought to offer the extracts
as evidence through DR. Grimm.
DR.. Griffin testified on Thursday
that De Marcos is suffering from
true paranoia" and that the patient
Is dangerous.
Through the hearing De Marcos
hopes to establish that he is sane
and gain his freedom from St Elis-
abeths Hospital. where he has been
patient approximately seven
years.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Births Reported

Wsltsr Td1.ra and md Helen Helen A5xiii boy.
l.onnie and Mary Campbell boy.
James and Olga Chesney. girl.
GhaIiss IaSn - 1nd No.s CsthsIin. rh Cole. boy.
Edwsra and Helen Derner, siri. '
Howard and Sophia Duley, boy
Harold Ila a. and d !. Anne ; Ettinssr: girl
Frank and Charlotte Gatchell. girl
Rsymopd Rayara Ia and hdse Nellie 1obeilI.; boy:
Lawrence and Adria nne Greenwood, boy.
Jesse and Dorothy Hall, boy.
John and June Hazel. boy.
Franklin and Catherine Hendricks boy,
Herbert and Mary Howell, girl
James and Roberta Jewell. sirl
Atnhr M.Inn snd snd nns Johnfom san sri
Gerald and Marssret Kiley, boy.
Bernard and Wanda Kyle, girl
Curtis uads and and Euis Kyle; girl:
feans!I f1a snd p1isSa' a! nsioi9 GiRsa'o .l sr
John and, Nancy Parrish, boy
Edward and Thelma Plumb boy-sirl (2).
Forney and Jean Rankin. boy.
Alex and Mary Richey. girl
Charles Charles and Blanche sehwarz, boy.
Manuel and Natalie Simpson. riri'
J,fnins and Msrsaret snoddy, sirl.
Brise and Eva spsrkman. boy.
Joseph and Lois Walp, girl.
Earl and Teresa Ward, boy.
Robert and Helen Warner boy
Charles and Lucretia White. boy.
David and June YOUNG, boy.
Pinkey and Marsaret Alexander, sirl
James and Lula Avent, boy.
Poston and Frances Bumbray. boy
George and Evelyn Burke. boy
Thomas and Florina Burns, girl.
Walter and Corine Cunningham, boy
David and Beatrice Greene. boy.
Fred and Novesta Hucks. boy
James and Azaiee abley. girl.
Albert and Esther Moore. boy
William and Ruby Morton. boy.
Calvin and Sadie Simms boy
Edward and Mary Taylor. boy,
McVay and Eloiss Washington. girl.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Natures S Children
0y LILLIHN COA n HE
WESTERN SALMON.

Oncorhynchus tschapytscha
Other names for this fish are king
salmon. Columbia River salmon,
Sacramento salmon and tyee. to
mention a few. The Columbia River
in Oregon Is the worlds greatest
salmon stream.
During February and March. mill
lions of salmon leave the ocean for
their dramatic run. On both coasts
Of the Pacific. from Monterey Bay
Calf, and China, north to the
Bering Straits, salmon ascend all
large streams.
Countless numbers move during
spring and summer without feeding
Some will travel q thousand miles
or more. As they 60 farther and
farther upstream they swim faster
Those entering the river first will
go farthest toward the headwaters
Some head for the spawning beds in
Salmon River in the Sawtooth
Mountains of Idaho.
The spawning beds of fine gravel
In clear mountain streams are ready
to receive the eggs during August
and September. depending on the
location and time of arrival of sal
mon. Male and female salmon, hav-
ing faithfully performed their duty
for future generations. die.
Commercially, this salmon is the
most desirable and important fish
IN the world. There are 5 species of
salmon on our West Coast. the blue
back is second to the chinook. The
average weight taken from the Co.
lumbia River is ~ pounds.
The salmon industry is valued ut
we'll over $500 900 600.
These salmon do not take the
hook when in fresh water. It has
been caught on trolling spoon in
the lower Columbia, at Willamette
Falls and in the Sacramento River.
In Monterey Bay. this fish is an i'm
portant game fish at certain times
OF the year. Then it is taken ex-
clusively by trolling. The salmon
is very game. leaps out of the
water frequently and is determined
to get free.
The salmon is dusky above. tinged
with olive and blue on the sides.
1t is silvery below. Usually the back,
dorsal fin and tail have numerous
round black spots.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Man Held in Theft
OF $500 New Bricks

Charles Henry Pollard. %, COL
ored, OF the 800 block of E street
S.W., was ordered held for the grand
jury yesterday in connection with
the theft of 2,50o new bricks from
a freight car at the Pennsylvania
Railroad yards on Fourteenth street
SW. Tuesday.
William H. Webb, who operates
hauling concern in Arlington, re-
ported the bricks stolen, police said.
Pollard, who was driving truck for
Mr.. Webb, allegedly delivered the
bricks to an address In Prince
Georges County, Md. after having
made arrangements to sell the load
for $50 without the owners consent.
Judge Ellen K. Raedy of Munici-
pal Court fixed bond at $1,000.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
IS in Standards Bureau
Win War Service Awards

War service awards have been
made to Is members of the Bureau
Of Standards stafY. composing tbs
Aero-Dynamics Group, Rear Ad-
miral G. r. Hussey, jr.. chief OF
Naval Ordnance announced today.
The honor was conferred for re-
search and development of wind
tunnel test procedures and meas
urements of air forces on projec-
tiles. rockets and bombs, carried on
for four and a half years.
The honor list includes Roy l..
Heald. Herbert L. Stephens, Her
man M. Stimack, Myra X. Clark,
Mary L. Milligan, Myrtle A. Rodgers,
G.. H. Adams, j. I. Walsh, G. 3.
Schubauer, william Squire, J. H.
Logan, D. H. Klebanoff, G.. A.
Rheinbold, H. M. Philo and W. n.
Seaquist.
Special certificates were presented
to Mr.. Heald, who organized and
directed the work, and to Messrs.
Stephens and Stimack. In addition
to recognition from the Navy. Mr..
Heald was presented a letter OF
commentator from the Ordnance
Department Of the Army for similar
research work conducted for that
branch OF the service.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
British Evangelist to Speak

Evangelist r. Allan Anderson OF
London, England, will speak tonight
at services in Meridian Hill Park,
Sixteenth street and Florida avenue
NV, under the auspices of the
Seventh Day Adventist Missionary
Men Of Washington, it was an
nounced today. He will talk on
"1'he Place Of the Jew in the World
of Tomorrow" A moving picture
about Palestine, THE Land OF
Promise" also will be shown.
Evening star., 1946-08-10

murderer Of bis slssp-wskins wife in ne
bordN.'
WoP. 7:oo-Robst Cummings in %. !. s."
VOL. 8:00-fosmsi6 Manufacturer Charles
Rssoa defends the men against panel regulars
Madss Evans. Florence Pri'thsn. Rebia Chaad.
Isr and EloiM NtElhoas.
WN, 3:00-towboy Star Roy Rooefs aad
Evening star., 1946-08-10

John H. Butler. so. 1903 Ridse pl. Sc
Abbie Krause. 20. 3043 p st. NV.
Francis +. McSweeney. 81. 1917 L st. Nv
Hernice Allison, so, 3025 18th st. NV
George A. Young, 30. 1884 N st. NV
Jossph A. scannen. 4s, 1929 Pa. ave. NV
Ollie Powell. 80, 1913 I ST., NV.
Thomas T. Keller, B. BROOKLYN, n T.
RAYMOND @. Kelly, infant, 1887 <th It
Infant Esssvsx, fomfret. Nd.
Nlcs Muss. %, Colonial 1eaeh, VI.
Horsnce Hi. ,65, 1928 11th st NV
Mamie L1les, x6. 162e corcof1n st. nv
Evening star., 1946-08-10

Gov. Dwight efssa sf Illinois are Barn Dsaes
guests.
WMA. s:3o-Ths first rsds performance
k Nesisksvith's Ninth SYmphony." teHduetsd
By Dr.. Serge kousssyit1ky. Txhaikowskys 1872
Overture" completes ihs program.
VOL, s:o0-Sopana Penny Perry ssd Bari
tone Bruce foeie sine.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Wplk, 73o k.t.
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. lalUs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, lcatt three tull days and
receire the license on the MN
day, Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
on TINE Ar IeeAY.

WRC, 6:00-"Ths New lntsrnstonaI Court
is discussed by Charles fshy. legal adviser 10 ihs
State Department. and Judge Green Haekworih,
American representative 10 ths eourt.
WMAl. 7:00-A man attempts 10 make 4
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Deaths Reported

Service personnel may obtain more In
formation by calling the United Nation
Center, National 1900
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07
HAYES RESOLUTION
| PASSED BY Y. F. W.
WILMINGTON POST

The Resolutions coanm1Itee "
Post 2573, Veterans OF Forelgn
Wars, Yesterday adopted a resolu-
ton on the death OF William
Hayes.
The resolution follows: -.
sWhereas almighty God IN ms
infinite wisdom has called from
our midst our esteemed and be-
loved Comrade William F; hayes
to his heavenly home on THIS tne
18th day of January, 1916.
.To the members Of the James
A. Manley, Post 2573, Veterans !, o.
Foreign Wars of the U. S. and his
many friends, his friendliness and
cheerful disposition will always De
an inspiration, and we wish to ex.
nress our feelings and satisfaction
we have shared in his comrade.
shin: therefore be it resolved that
we nav tribute to his memory by
expressing to his family our SIN
cere sympathy and be it further
resolved, that a copy Of these reso.
lutions be sent to his family ano
inserted in the minutes Of the
meeting of January goth, 1916. The
posts charter will be draped Tor
period of thirty days in his mem
ory."