davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30

Applicants must be citizens or
owe allegiance to the United
States or must be citizens of the
Republic of the Philippines The
age limits are Is to 81, EXCEPT for
veterans now in the Federal Ser
vice who are holding War Service
Indefinite Positions.
Applications may be secured
from the Secretary, Board of u.
S. Civil Service Examiners at any
First or Second Glass Postoffices
in the state Of NEBRASKA, or
from the Secretary, Board of u.
S. Civil Sevrice Examiners. Rob
inson Quartermaster Depot, Re-
mount, Fort Robinson. Nebraska,
and from the Director, Eighth u.
S. Civil Service Region, P~ostoffice
.and Customhouse Building, St.
Paul /, Minnesota.
Applications must be received
by the secretary, Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, not later
than the close of business on 5
December 1916.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
BARRIERS
BEING ORGANIZED

NEW ORLEANS-Now that a
lot more than 10000 workers in
the waterfront industry and the
building and construction trades
have been aligned during the past
several weeks under the direction
Of the two AFL coordinators, Pat
Ryan and George w. Snowden, the
Southern Organizing Campaign
committee, which they head, is IN
vading other fields. Presently, the
movement is among BARRIERS. res
taurant workers, school teachers
and office employees.
Organization of colored BARRIERS
took definite shape last week
when nearly rs journeymen of this
personal service craft filled ap-
plication blanks and were certi-
fled for a charter to be issued by
the Journeymen BARRIERS I~nterna-
tional Union, AFL.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
Says INFLAMMATION of South
To Create Unemployment
men out of work
Grayest Problem

men out of work.
Grayest Problem
THE only way the workers
can protect themselves, Mr.. Ryan
warned lis by organization They
simply must join some union. The
AFL recognizes that the swift
mechanization of the South now
taking place is the gravest pro-
blem of the low income worker,
for which a movement is on foot
at the present time to organize
all such workers. Two hundred
fishermen have been unionized in
the Mobile Area; around 800 milk
producers have been organized
into two locals in Franklinton and
Amite. There is an organizing
drive among the tung oil grove
workers and in the saw mills and
box factories at the present time.
Figures released by State uni
versities of the South estimate
that, with the present tempo of
mechaniZation of the South be-
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30

NEW ORLEANS-Swift mech
ANIMATION of the South dooms
every w-age-earner, white and coll
ored, unless he is unionized. Pat
Ryan, coordinator of the AFL
Southern Organizing Campaign in
Louisiana, warned the past week
end after returning from a long
trip in the rural parishes of the
State.
Mr.. Ryan pointed out that the
old pattern has been for the SUI
gar cane worker. telling hy hand,
to make a minimum of five doll
airs a day, hut the threat is
that, today. with a machine that
can do 100 times rs much work
as a single employee. one machine
operator VIII Re raid a mere $3.50
a day, although it is S1.50 less
than a single hand worker used
to get despite the fact that he
may be the symbol of 80 other
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
Doctor Halls
Sister Kenny
Polio Method

Paying high tribute to Sister Eliz-
abeth Kenny as "a brilliant WON.
an" DR.. John F. Pohl. prominent
orthopedic surgeon and professor a.
the University Of Minnesota Medi
cal School, told the 1916 Annual Con
ference of Kenny Foundation State
Chairman that those members OF
the medical profession who have
seen her work are convinced she
has discovered "a great truth
about polio.
Nearly 100 chairmen and field
directors from Is states heard DR..
Pohl declare something new has
been added" to the old idea of in
fantile paralysis by Sister Kenny.
treatment in the United States, he
added, has not been satisfactory
and will not be until Sister Kenny's
new concept is accepted generally.
He said:
According to the old idea of the
disease as being purely and simply
in the spinal cord, deformities were
inevitable. All we doctors could do
was repair the damage in the limbs
after the disease had passed and
left us a crippled child.
Attacks Muscles Too
"Sister Kenny holds that the
disease In the spinal cord is only
a part of the picture. She believes
it works on the muscles too, max
ing them tense and stiff and pain
full.
You cannot treat the spinal cord.
But this condition in the muscles
is a separate thing entirely and ii
is something which can be treat
ed. When rightly handled, this treat
ment will reduce Gripping and pre-
vent practically all deformity."
DR.. Pohl, one Of the first spe-
c~ialists in the United States to give
Sister Kenny a hearing when she
arrived mere in 1910, has been medi-
cal head Of the Kenny Institute
since its founding. He is a graduate
Of the Harvard Medical School and
studied abroad for some time be-
fore beginning his practice in Min
neapolis.
Speaking of 1000 patients who
have been treated at the Institute,
he said:
"Some of the patients may be
weak from paralysis, but they don't
have the twisted spines, the short
ened limbs and the wasting of mus
cles once so common when the dis
ease was regarded simply as a
paralytic condition"
Polio Not Recognized
He recalled that when Sister Ken
ny saw her first cases Of polio in
the Australian bush she did not
know it was supposed to be a
spinal disorder which could not be
treated, adding:
"She treated what she saw and
she saw painful tender muscles. The
patient cried with pain and tended
to get twisted up, to draw himself
UP in a deformed position. Every
body today knows the result of that
treatment. Her patients recovered
and they recovered without Grip
ping or deformity."
From this, DR.. Pohl went on, Sis
ter Kenny got her new idea Of the
disease as something wrong with
the muscles, adding:
''She does not disagree with doc
tors who say infantile paralysis af-
fects the spine. That is true 1t does
affect the spine and Sister Kenny
knows it, but she says this idea
does not go far enough. Polio also
affects the muscles and if it is not
treated in the muscles, it stiffens
and hardens them, causing deform-
tiles. This, she says, is the serious
part of the disease and this is the
part that can be treated"
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30

played up on the front page. 1t
keeps people excited and angry.
Angry people can't contribute
their best to society. I don't think
the Negro press thinks
Il don't think it does it's jobs.
There is nothing educational in
it."
ut breeds race hatred"
1T is a drag too much racial
conflict"
"You can tell a Negro newspa-
per a mile off"
1T stresses the idea that 7 am
a Negro and everybody must know
it and I must not forget it,"
The press is rotten. It gives
trite news which doesn't mean
%enything. 1t plays up prejudice.
with screaming headlines.
A hopeful postscript came from
young Mamie Ruth Butler, win
ner of the first Abbott journalism
scholarship, who conducted the
poll, Need for a change. is ap-
parent, and some change is bound
to take place. Not a drastic, sud-
den change, but one which will
come through careful thought and
planning. Training in journalism
can do this indirectly, but not
alone, for the journalist must have
the support of his public most of
all.
THE education of the public to
accept and read only the best
reporting is one of the jobs facing
the journalist. Unless the public
is discriminating in it's reading,
unless it fully appreciates the eff
forts of the journalist to promote,
a 'ucate, fight, inform, and en-
terrain, there can be no advance
ment in the Negro press.
THE journalist and the public
must quickly realize there is no
Negro world. Whatever happens
to the Negro has a bearing on
the happenings if the world and
vice versa"
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
BALTlMORAN LIFE MEMBER
AFTER 5 YEARS PAYMENTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 21st-An
earnest desire to be an NAACP
life member, and five years ma
tient planning for that goal, were
rewarded on November 18th, when
DR.. t. Henderson Kerr, of Balti-
more, Md, completed his life mem
bership payments.
His name will go up on the
Bronze Plaque of Life Members,
which adorns the hall of the MA
ACP National Office. His exam
pie will undoubtedly inspire many
others to work to acquire a SINH
lar status in the Assn.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
ST. LOUIS SCHOOLS SUPT.
EDUCATION WEEK SPEAKER
AT LINCOLN U. MISSOURI

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.-Thru
the years, from Washington to
Truman, men gravely concerned
with the preservation of democr-
acy gave the same prescription
for its Observation-Disclosures in
the public schools of this coun-
try.
Philip j. Hickey, superintend-
ent of instruction, st. Louis made
this statement to a National Ed
ucation week convocation audience
at Lincoln University last week.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30

ing sustained, only n of every
45 workers presently employed,
will remain in the near future.
Mr.. Ryan further warned that,
without organization, the other A
workers will have to rely on State
or Federal support o replace
many plant workers who now
think they are farely secure in
their jobs.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
Federal
Employment
Opportunities

The Executive Secretary, Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
Robinson Quartermaster Depot,
Remount, Fort Robinson, Nebras-
ka, has announced examinations
for Probational Appointments to
the position Of Mason, Brick, and
Stone or Block at a salary range
Of S1.O4 to SIPS per hour, for
duty at Fort Robinson, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
NEGRO DOLLS

Every home should have a Colored
Doll. Give her a beautiful Brown
skin Doll for Christmas. Three
flashy numbers with Hair, Voice,
Moving Eyes, Shoes, Stockings,
nicely dressed. Prices: 10 inch,
$3.50; 21-inch $40; 22-inch, $3.50.
Order Now! If COD. postage ex-
ira. (Wholesale and RETAIL. Write
NATIONAL COMPANY
254 West 135th Street
New York 80, NJ. Y.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
1916 NEGRO HANDBOOK
READY FOR PUBLICATION

NEW YORK-Classifying the
1916 Negro Handbook, compiled
and edited by Florence Murray,
"as the only book Of its kind on
the Negro published in America,
at the present time" Bernard B.
Perry, General Manager of Cur
rent Books, Inc, New York pub
fishers of the book, paid high tri-
butte to Miss Murray for her out
standing work. In a press review
Mr.. Perry said:
I'm the compiling and editing of
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
c.. Automatic Blankets Are Available NO W At ANY Of The Following Dealer

Omaha
BENSON IMPLEMENT &
APPLIANCE CORP.
6IS2 Military Avenue
J. |. BRANpEIs & SON
10th and Douglas
DAVIDSON FURNITURE co.
AIS South 10th
ELEcTRoNIc SALES & SERVICE
2414 North 24th Street
cArcHELL ELECTRIC
a HARDWARE
4519 North sOth Street
THOMAS FITZPATRICK & co.
l50s Douglas Street
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30

SOL LEWIS
2010 Farnm Street
HENRY w. MILLER
ELECTRIC COMPANY
AIS South 18th Street
MucH-MoRES
25th and o Streets
NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY
18th and Harvey Streets
OK HARDWARE COMPANY
4SS1 South oath Street
ORCHARD q WILHELM co.
18th and Howard
RADIO SHOP
2OO2 Farnam Street
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30

ADVERTISE in The Greater
OMAHA GUIDE!
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
READ The BEST OF WEEKLIES
YOUR PAPER THE GUIDEl
Gas on Stomach
Relieved In 5 minutes or
double your money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful. ~suffocat-
Ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known fnr
symptOmatic like those IN Bell-ans
Tablets. M Laxative. Bell-a ans brings comfort in .
iify or double your money back Oh return az bottle
20 US a5c 30 All druggists.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
o Radio Programs

GtnJ NN0iJ
6 80 Sunday Serenade
8 IS News
Z 90 Revival Hour
s 90 Chapel in the Sky
8 Is Midwest Report
8 Is Chapel Service, Rev. r. r.
Brown
9 80 STORY TO ORDER
Labor
9 As Cheer UP Time
10 90 WOW News Tower
10 Is Gems and lettings
10 80 Furs on Parade
10 As Solitaire Time. MIC
Ii 90 World Front, NBC
Ii 80 House Of Beauty
IL As Canary Pet Show
IL 90 WOW News Tower
IL Is Farm Magazine of the Air
IL 80 Your University Speaks
Democratic Committee
u As Life Time Favorites
1 90 RCA Victor Hour, NBC
l 80 Harvest of Stars, NBC
2 90 Carmen Cavellero, NBC
2 80 One Mans Family, NBC
8 90 The Symphonette
8 80 Nebraska Iowa Quiz
4 90 Quiz Kids
4 30 Circle Arrow Show
5 90 Catholic Hour, NBC
5 80 Bob Burns
6 90 Jack Benny, NBC
6 80 Bandwagon, NBC
7 90 Edgar Bergen & Charley
Mccarthy, NBC
z 30 Fred Allen Show, NBC
3 90 Manhattan Merry Go
Round. NBC
3 30 American Album of Fami-
liar Music, NBC
O 90 Don Ameche Show, NBC
q 20 Meet Me at Parkey's, NBC
10 90 WOW News Tower
10 is Show lime
10 30 Pacific Story, NBC
Foundation
10 As To Be Announced
II 90 WOW News Tower
n * Music by Shredinik, NBC
II 20 America United
% 90 Midnight Melodies
Il Is Mary Ann Mercer NbO
IL 80 Symphony Of Melouy
u IS News, NBC
KOHL 1920 key -
7 90 Paul Harvey, News; AbC
: x Tom Glazer's Ballad Box,
7 30 Coffee Concerts, Abe
~ / chosen People-Dr
Joseph Hoffman COIN
3 90 Sunday Morning MelodleS T
3 * Christian Science Ppm, Fl
3 "a The Christians Hour, Ell
8 M Old Fashioned Revival Ef
10 90 Church Of the Air
~ * AI Williams Health Club
n m This Week Around the
World, ABC
u On Melodies of the Southland
II 90 News
% Is Your Sports Question Box
With Leo Durocher
% 40 Your University Speaks
12 As vagabond Dreamer
/ 90 For Your Comfort, Ell
1 30 Friendship nour, ETS
45 Portraits Of Music, ETS
2 90 Sammy Hayes Serenade
2 Is News
2 80 Geislers Canaries
3 45 Sam Pettengill, News Abe
3 90 Are These Our Children?
8 80 Green Hornet
4 90 Darts for Dough, ABC
4 80 Counterspy, ABC
5 90 Sunday Evening" Party,
5 80 Easy Aces, EFT
5 As Flight with Music, EFT
6 90 Drew Pearson, Abe
6 Is News
6 80 Thanks for Thanksgiving
z 90 The Paul Whiteman Hour
z 80 The Clock, ABC
8 90 Walter Winche1l, ABC
8 Is LouelIa Parsons, ABC
8 80 Jimmy Fidler, ABC
s As The Policewoman, ABC
9 90 Theatre Guild of the Air
10 90 News
10 Is Vera Massey, ABC
10 30 Music You Want, r
II 90 News, ABC
1 05 Ted Weem's Orch, ABC
1 80 Jack Fina's Orch. ABC 4
4 IS News, ABC
2 90 Sign Off. !
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
COMPLETELY

Set the blanket only once! No mat
ter how the temperature changes
from night to night or during the
night, you have the same gentle
warmth all over your bed-adiusted
automatically 20 weather and cli-
mate.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
SIMPLE TO OPERATE

Plugs in like a lamp to the nearest
outlet with durable
Flamenco ivory cord. A small ivory
plastic bedside case contains switch
and comfort control for the de-
gree Of warmth you want. A plastic
Jewel Indicator on the control case
lights when current is n
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30

WERNER PAINT &
WALLPAPER CO.
2222 Cunning Street
Council Bluffs
FLYNN ELECTRIC COMPANY
225 South Main
& S ELECTRIC COMPANY
Al North Main
THE MUSIC SHOP
331 West Broadway
NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY
Electric Building
J. e. PENNEY COMPANY
54 West Broadway
SWANSON FURNITURE co.
$40 West Broadway
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30

J. c. PENNEY COMPANY
18th and Dodge.
STATE FURNITURE COMPANY
102 South 14th Street
TEGTMEIER ELECTRIC CO.
4107 Dodge
GEORGE G. TOBIAS
ELECTRIC COMPANY
1854 South 18th
UNION ouTFITTiNc COMPANY
10th and jackson
JACK WARD RADIO
& REEklG. SHOP
2417 Ames
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
LUXURIOUS AND
BEAUTIFUL

The G. E. Automatic Blanket Is
soft, deeply-napped, containing 500
wool, 25To cotton, $50 rayon. It's
72xS6 inches and fits all single,
three-quarter, double, or twin beds.
Matching rayon satin binding with
boxed
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
Sleep Luxury You've
Never Known Before

n The new General Electric Automatic Blanket
brings the first Improvement in the fundamental
principle Of blankets in more than five thousand
yeas. The only service that even the finest ordinary
blanket can render is to retard the escape of heat
that the body works hard to produce. But the amaz-
ing Automatic Blanket heat-a mild,
constant warmth like drowsy southern sunshine-to
bring you new sleep comfort!
You can slip into a bed that's warm as toast
warm ALL OVER. You can relax completely under
the lightweight Automatic Blanket, because it pro-
duces Just the amount of warmth you choose, ALL
NIGH LONG, regardless Of temperature change.
You'll eliminate forever the mountains of blankets
that weight you down-the midnight hunts for ex-
ira covers when the mercury falls. You'll wake up
refreshed, raring to 60, after a night Of really rest
full slumber.
You have modern comforts in your home during
the day. Why not enjoy modern comfort during the
Yight-under a new General Electric Automatic
ganket.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
LIGHT AS ONE
WARM AS THREE

Wash the Automatic Blanket by
hand or by machine and dry it IS
you would an ordinary blanket. Or
If you like, send it to the Laundry.
The new singIe-strand, spiral wire,
especially insulted, is completely
waterproofeds
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-29
K bytove krisi " Praze.

Praha (CTK) = "Narodni
Osvobozenf" pfineslo dvodnfk
nazvany "Jak fesit bytovou o.
tazku?" Pfse, re bytove ter
kosti trvajf a dosud nebylo u
cineno mic podstatneho pro je-
jich resent. Tis1ce robin bydl1
v d1rach, ktere by spolek pro
ochranu zv1rat neuznal "a Who
dine ami pro Chevy. z mnohych
bytG byly pc revoluci udelany
kancelafe a obchodn1 skladis-
tie. Avsak tis1ce mladych man
zelG zije odloucene cd sebe.
protoze nemaji byt. re tim tr-
pf populace, rodinny i pracov-
nj moralka, o tom jakoby nj
KIDD z povolanych cinitelG ne
pTemyslel. Naproti tomu by
dl1 v PraZe desetitis1ce lidl,
kteT1 ma Prahu odkazani ne
jsou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-29
zajezd ministra Laus-
mana do Polska.

Praha (CTK) = Ministr prG-
myslu Bohumil LauSman byl
pTijat We VarSave polskym mi
nistrem Modzelewskim. Ma
slavnostni veceTi, poradane ma
pocest LauSmana, prohlasil csl.
vyslanec Hejret, re jest velmi
dGlezito, ably mezi Ceskoslo-
venskem a Polskem byl orga-
nisovan hospodaTsky zivot ma
podklade demokratickych "a
sad. Ministr Lausman zd1raz-
nil, re jeho zajezd do Polsky
ma neocekavane prakticke Wy
sledky. Polsky ministr pru-
myslu Modzelewski vyslovil
nadeji, re diplomatic konecne
pochop1 to, co narodohospo-
darIm obou zem1 jest uz INA
mo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-29
Zdensk Fierlinger v Duchcovs

Praha (CTK) = MfstopTed-
soda csl. vlady Zdenek Fierlin-
ger ucinil projev v Duchcove a
Biline, v n6mz zdGraznil, re
vlada brzy projedna zakon O
rozvrstvenf pracovnfch sill. Mo-
bilisace prace Dude dobrovol-
ma. Fierlinger tez zdGraznil,
re vlada nepfipustf novou re
m9delskou stranu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-29
CSR Sc chce dohodnout S Pol.
skem o Kladsku, RatiboTicku
a Hlubcicku.

Praha (CTK) = Csl. ministr
informacf Vaclav Kopecky V
projevu ucinen6m v sobotu, 16.
listopadu V Krnove prohlasil,
re Ceskoslovensko usiluje o
dohodu S Polskem O otazce
Kladska, Ratiboficka a Hub
Cicka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-29

Dvojcata v okupacnim pasmu.
Stuttgart, N6mecko. = Ten
to- tyden narodila sc zde man
zelce americkeho vojfna dvoj-
cata, coz jest prvnf pTfpad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
ACHIEVEMENTS

Keeping In step with a growing
community, over period of
years, we have built one of the
largest concrete organizations in
North Carolina, AND one of the
city's larger payrolls.
With adequate equipment, plus
the 'KNOW-HOW 1--WE can serve
you on all concrete jobs, from the
smallest to the largest.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-24

they visited their son, Melvin. They
were joined there by their daughter
Ruth Ann, who had spent the sum-
mer at Herlong, Calf.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Seyner have
returned to their Grand Rapids home
after visiting at the home of his
brother, Chef.
MIR. and Mrs. Irwin Wise and Mrs.
Betty Holfus and daughter, Linda
Lee, Los Angeles, are visiting their
mother, Mrs Charlotte Lund and
sister, Mrs. Ardeth Luntz.
William Lee, John Burns and
Jens Wiseman, Cheney, and Tom
Lee are now on IA day hunting
trip in the South Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Darling have
moved to Kalispell where he is en-
ployed
Mrs. Theresa Edwards, former BAD
Rock resident, is now on an extended
trip through Washington and Ore
gon.
Myrna Brandenburg celebrated
her tenth birthday October 10, with
a party given by her mother, Mrs
Henry Bandenburg. At the close OF
the afternoon Mrs. Brandenburg
served a birthday lunch.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-24
Ieard Around the Town Square
umbia Falls visitors SUNDAY.

umola Falls visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kittleson GRO
spending a weeks vacation at Swan
River.
Mrs. Mary Graham and Mrs. Merle
Knapton, Whitefish, were Sunday
visitors at the Fay Loveall home.
Mrs. Evelyn Imholt, Kalispell. was
Columbia Falls visitor last We'd
nesday.
The food sale of the Women's
Society of Christian Service held
last Saturday at the "big store" was
a huge success. Cakes, pastries and
rolls of the Methodist women were
soon diminished.
The Columbia Falls WCTU will
hold a special meeting next Tuesday,
at the Baptist Church. The coming
election and past state convention
will be discussed at this time.
Mrs. John Edwards, Choteau. and
Mrs. Annie Klette, Conrad, were re-
cent visitors at the home of their
mother, Mrs. Jake Saske. Abe Ed
wards is visiting his mother.
We also make mistakes; this copy
was misplaced, and should have been
in last week.
Jim Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs. V. A.
Gilman and children, have returned
to Columbia Falls from Kellogg, Ida
Recent visitors at the George Watt
home were the Misses Cecilia Krier,
Thompson Falls clerk and recorder,
and Rose Krier, Camas Prairie. They
are sisters of Mrs. Watt.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard McCully
and Douglas, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ny Pronovost, Kalispell, were recent
Sunday dinner guests at the George
O'Brien home.
Mrs. Cliff Rovig and two children
of Missoula are visiting at the home
of her mother, Mrs Eva Jordan. Mrs.
Rovig is the former Elizabeth Jor-
dan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Greene have
returned from Great Falls where
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-24
Mrs. Hunsinger Entertained
At Local Bridal Shower

Mrs. Bob Hunsinger was the guest
of honor at miscellaneous shower
held Thursday afternoon at the Fred
Krona home. Hostesses were Mrs. Al
Reid, Jr., and Mrs. Clint Collen-
bourne. The afternoon was spent in
visiting, after which a delicious
lunch was served by the hostesses.
Guests included the Misses Sue
Tyron and Kate Krona; and Mes
DANES Wally Krona, Bert Hill, Leo
Rowlan, Fred Krona, c. E. Beebe,
Jim Everin, A. N. Smith, Pearl Cut
Ter, Jim Acceturi, Mary Gorton, Mar
tin Kittleson, Pete Anderson, Al
Reid, ST., Hank Snyder, Arlene Sle-
ton, Frank Taylor, Chef Seymer,
Gladys McCully and Mary Louise
Rabideau.