davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21
.Crewmen Decline
.Helicopter Rescue

Fairfield. Feb 81 - CUP - The
two master auxiliary schooner,
Abernaki, with a crew of three. was
agound on Penfield Reef today
where it was driven by the gale
winds that swept Long Island
Sound last night.
Coast Guard patrol boats at
temped TO liberate the 50-foot ship
after the crewmen declined to be
taken of by a helicopter.
The vessel recently was pur-
chased by Fred Lionne, Salem
Mass, from George Williamson.
Stamford. II was being brought TO
Salem when ii ran afoul OF the
reef.
The skipper, Walter jackson,
Salem, and two Salem creWmen
Newton Puts and Gus Sirois. were
in no danger, police said. At low
tide they were able 20 walk ashore
along the reef, but they preferred
to remain abroad until arrival OF
the Coast Guard, expecting the
ship would be hoated at high tide
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21

During the effective period OF
this agreement or any extensions
thereof, the Company will not lock
out and the Union. its representa-
tives, or its members will not picket,
strike or participate in mass or IL
legal acts which interfere with pro-
duction. In the event OF any I'M
authorized violation of this para
graph, the Union will order any Of
its members or agents who partici-
pate 10 cease such violation i'm
mediately. Participants in such vio-
lation will be disciplined by the
Company as IL sees fit. In the
event OF such discipline. only the
matter of determining whether or
not there was violation will be sub
ject to the Article on Grievance
Procedure herein. If an individual
whose discipline has resulted in
loss OF pay is proven innocent OF
violating this paragraph. he will be
reimbursed for time lost at his
straight time average hourly earn
ings less any earnings from substi-
tute work, and shall be returned 70
work in his old job If 1t is available,
or in one substantially similar SUBJ
ject TO the Article on Seniority
herein"
5. There is no other contract is
sue outstanding.
while the committee was at all
times ready to meet with the Sco-
will company to bergain collectively
on wages and union security, Il
was unanimously voted that the
Scovill company be notified that
until the company was ready u
bargain in good faith on the basis
OF the proposals submitted by The
union, as instructed by the men,
bership meeting OF February 3, the
union would not meet with thu
management until there were indi'
cations that serious collective bar.
gaining could be entered into.
The union took cognizance o.
the company's statement that i
definitely was not an offer OF set
Element OF the current dispute"
"Disregarding the fact that TIM
wage question was almost total!
/ AbftoASA AA AtS PaSNoooas NAtC goha'
mittee emphasizes that the unioi
security proposal Of the union els {
major issue and tbs also has beel
completely relegated to the back
ground by the company"
The union again wishes to stasi
that the new executive order o
President Truman allows the com
pany to first settle their wage in
crease, with the union and thel
follow through with the National
Wage Sterilization Board. How
Iver. the Scovill company Is nc
DESTROYS OF following this proce
dgre and therefore the union feel
that responsibility for continuance
OF the strike rests with the Scovtl
company"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21
GERMANS PERMITTED
Germans Permitted
To Marry Anybody

Berlin, Feb. 2i-tUP)-The four
Allied powers decided today that
Germans henceforth can marry
anyone they choose. including Jews,
Negroes. and gypsies, who were
banned specifically by the Nazi re-
CINE because Hitler considered
them non-aryans Of impure
blood"
The Four-Power Council ruled
that Germans can even marry per-
sons afflicted with nearsightedness
and hare-lip, which the Nazis
claimed were hereditary.
The new marriage laws will be-
come effective on March in all
four occupation zones, wiping out
an old Nazi statute which was
crammed full OF determinations
and provisions for encouraging
childbearing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21
War Department
To StreomIine
Army Promotions

Washington, Feb. 2l-tUP)-The
War Department today studied
proposals TO change the regular
Armys promotion system and eff
cheney rating methods for COM
m!ssioned officers.
The proposed plan would reward
merit and place the best talent In
top Army posts. according 20 its
supporters.
Regular Army promotions up 10
Brigadier General officer have been
automatic. on basis OF seniority
Proponents of change IN the
promotion system say advance
ments through all except perhaps
the lower two or three grades
should be on the basis of merit in
stead of seniority. They proposs
elimination OF officers who could
not keep up
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21

CONTINUED from Page u
in a spontaneous, steam-rolling
method of last nights meeting"
The reasons the president gave
fol the dithdrawal were
Some members feel that the re-
valuation was more or less justified.
The group feels that the council
did not adequately recognize the
Oronoke club.
There Is a difference of opinion
within the club on the merits OF the
councils suit Some have expressed
dissatisfaction"
Board To Process Appeals
Today the members Of the board
Of tax review will begin their proc
essing Of the token appeals filed at
the ONCE within the last few days.
Victor Mambruno, chairman Of the
board. said that he expected to have
the processing completed within the
next week.
A total Of zoos of the 4,703 APP
peals filed were processed through
the board by midnight last night
closing date for hearings. A total
OF l.i60 formal appeals were heard
during the sessions dating from
Feb. plus a total OF 395 token APP
peals.
Mr.. DeMunda said today that an
encouraging response TO the solicit
tation OF funds by the Council was
being met among mercantile in
dustrial and private property own
ers. There Is still a few hundred
dollars not yet turned in" he said.
The withdrawal of the Oronoke
Club came as a surprise. No open
indications had been noted Of the
trend toward such a move. Mr.
West when contacted today said he
had nothing further TO add other
than the move had been under dis
cuSsion for the past few weeks.
President Absent
Mrs. Royal Govain. president OF
the club, was not present last nigh;
due TO serious illness in her family
Mr.. West said he felt assured that
tine move had the sponsorship Of
the president also.
4AN otAA0 AAAat MtGAsbN&o VI Vac NA1~
noke Club viii announce Its own
stand on the revaluation program
at It's next regular meeting March
6 II was one Of the first clubs to
join the council. II Is comprised Of
residents OF the area extending
from Robbins street 10 the Country
Club road west along the Chase
Parkway to the Mlddlebury Town
line.
Mr.. West said that one Of the
reasons for the dissatisfaction was
the charge that the Council had
not properly recognized the Oro-
noke Club. He subslantlated this
with the story that the club was
told recently that meeting would
be held ut the Anderson school
only 10 find on sending representa-
ton there that the meeting had
been switched 10 The Elton. He
further charged the club was not
informed OF a more recent meeting
OF the Council.
Members OF the executive board
OF the Council could not be con-
tacted up 70 press time today for
n formal statement on the clubs
action.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21
WATERT0wN


AN INCREASE the eapsc.y Of
the Wa.ertogp tsiepa me c'airaa
office has endsd the VISIT co. fel-
epnone service iog eYerysne i. Va
tertoga.
In many c0mmaa.tsss. addlaqnal
central office eGu.ra.ega 3 .ispes-
sayy before SsrTicc can - gro~
ylaed for cYprysar VINO walls 4.
Fortunately. this cegls nsni 3 net
required IA lNateg 9w.i .. iaa nc.
Today, telephone ce.F.ee casa ae
given 20 alir3ss a.. whi sss Tor
Il. However. a few nscpls uiay
haye to Tai1 a l.fsle lrgeg L-slil
more outside cables as.4 wsus can
be Installed. fThls Ko-G 4 ~ %sd~
ing with All poSsit'e s1era.
The SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE CO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21
WSB Approves
Wage Increases
Now in Effect

Washington. Feb. n (UP) -
The Wage Sterilization Board today
ordered blanket approval of all wage
increases already put into effect by
employers who had asked WSB APP
prevail
The board had $50 applications on
hand Feb. for approval Of wage
increases. II expressed belief that
most OF those raises already had
been placed In effect.
President Humans wage-price
order last Thursday provided that
all wage increases lawfully made"
included those In effect or those
which employers had made definite
commitments to put into effect be-
fore March IS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21
Mrs. Ruggeri Wins
DiUorce Contest

Amelia Ruggeri Of Nsugatuck waA
granted a divorce from Louis Rug
geri. also of Nsugatacf. following
hearing in Superior CoarT today
before Judge Francis A. Pallotti.
The couple were married Nov. ~,
1925. and the plaintiff Claimed her
husband became sr;oieraelg cruel
Jan. !, 1880 Size Tas siTe:, custody
of their child an allowance o. IS
weekly for support and 81 weekly
as alilnony. The father viii have
the right 10 visit the child.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21

paigns, John Waters. Jr.. and Will
liam Barrett, also will matriculate
at Notre Dame under the CT Bill
OF Rights.
Fredlund. a machine gunner in
the infantry, was wounded in ac-
ton twice and has received the Sill
yer star and Bronze Star for acts
of heroism during combat. He has
been in the service over two years
and participated in the battle OF
Anzio and other engagements lead
ing TO the capture Of Rome
He is a graduate Of Thomaston
High School where he was active
in sports. He was a member of the
American Legion baseball team
prior to joining the colors. He is
a former employee OF the Hartley
Wire Die Company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21
Baldwin Enters
Y. & 7. Dispute
By United Press

Gov. r. E. Baldwin interviewed
today in the l3-week-old strike
Of $500 at the Yale g. Towne
Manufacturing Company. SIAM
ford, today, hopeful that he
could again get the wheels OF
mediation turning in Connecti-
cuts most stubborn strike.
On the heels Of a State Board
Of Mediation and Arbitration
report which declared there
was only a remote possibility
Of adjusting the dispute because
Of the antagonistic attitude Of
both labor and management.
the Governor called both fac
tons to the Capitol to confer
with him this afternoon.
He said he wanted to earn
what can be done about resum-
ing negotiations" to end the
strike which Union Counsel
Jerome Y. Sturm declared Tues
day was threatening to make
Stamford a ghost town"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21
Tax Complaint Filed
In Superior Court

The tax reyaluation complaint
drawn up by Attorney Frederick
Beach OF Bristol in behalf 81 The
Council OF Community clubs vas
filed IN superior court yesiereay AZ
ternoon. The Erit Is returnanle 10
the court March 5.
Dstails Of the suit were disclosed
after the defendants, Tax Collector
Humber r. Mangini anG T1H N-
SCISSOR Al6ro jerks. We're s@.g- Il win
the papers Tuesday a.seras n BY
Deputy Sheriff Daniel coGnoTs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21
IhOn0StOn
Vet Enters
NOtre Dame
BY HARRY LYNCH

Thomsston, Feb. 81 Clarence
Fredlund. son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Grimshaw of Gilbert street,
a veteran of the italian and Euro
pean campaigns, has been accept
ed as a student at Notre Dame Uni
versity, South Bend, Ind. Two
other local youths, both veterans OF
the italian and European cam
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21

Salmon return 10 their inland
stream breeding grounds to spawn
because there Is more oxygen there
for thsir young. Dissolved oxygen
10 necessary to every inhabiant OF
the young salmon requires a s.eater
percentage than Is present In with
chopsticks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21
Promissory Note
Suit Withdrawn

A $1,000 suit brought by James p.
MeGrath OF Waterbury against John
F. Hagearty OF Hartford. over q
promissory note for $500, was with
drawn from Common Pleas Court
today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21
INDIANS GROW IN NUMBER

AZ present rase OF increase
ehere4l be as many Indians in the
United States IN 1854 as there were
when the first white man came.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21

When the dory crew found the
life boat only the pilot house was
above water. There was no trace
Of the crew
However. it was believed that the
crew might have attempted to
reached shore in a smaller boat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21

The government and merchants
OF the Bahamas expect many tour
lists this season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21
Verbal Tilt
Marks Case

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21
British War
Arms Strike

CONTINUED from page II
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21
Clubs Fund
Tax Suit

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21
Coast Guards
Are Missing

Continued from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21
COP Lists
Successors

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21
Group Votes
Not to Stort

CONTINUED from Page u
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

particularly our returning veterans-are forced 10 live;
but multitudes in IA America actually applaud the wOrsethan
slum morality that marks the home life in some of the ma
tons important families, a $ a n orgy of sin, lie debauch of
divorce, SOdOm-and-ComOrrah PerversiOns increase"
tsDespite the war, which should have knocked sense info
tmo nation, despite the mercy of the Almighty through
which not a single bomb fell on an American home, while
millions of dwellings across the sea were blown into smOuld
ering fragments. family life in this country has cropped to
the lowest depths in our national existence
sListen 10 this and shudder: District Attorney Edmund
l.. Brown of San Francisco, reports that during l945, A.
600 babies we're born in that city, but 1900 unborn bah
les we're put to death; and according TO investigators, the
San Francisco police know the exact house on Fillmore
Street there where 500 prenatal murders were committed
every month"
''The divorce debauch has become a national disgrace.
Before the war those who wished TO break their marriage
vows were generally found outside the church; now, how
ever, The swelling number of broken homes often reaches
deep into the churches. The courts are har- ancd, atfor-
neys often practice collision, husband and wife frequently
are guilty of perjury, children's lives are Otter wrecked
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
LODGE No. %
BY ELLSWORTH D DeVEREAU

Irroquois Lodge No. 90 proudly
announces it's officers elected for
the coming term. Atty. Charles
#. Davis, Exalted Ruler; DR.. p.
Terrell, secretary; Gen. Emery
Hichmas, recording secretary; G..
B. Mayo, treasurer; Carl Bone,
Esteemed Leading Knight; Err
nest Williams, Esteemed Loyal
Knight; Nathan Miller, Inner
Guard; H. j. Johnson, Tyler,
Trustees; Clifton Mckinney,
Chairman, Father Sanchsers, T.
Herbert Richardson and Harold
Jackson.
Iroquois Lodge No. go wishes to
pay tribute to Bro. Edward Bar
nes who relinquished his office as
Esteemed Loyal Knight because
he felt that his health would not
permit him to continue this posi-
ton any longer. Bro. Barnes has
held the office 10 years and Iro-
quois is proud to have a man so
jincere, and so capable of perfor.
ming his duties such as Bro.
Barnes has done for the past 10
years.
The city of Omaha was honored
by a visit from the Grand Exalted
Ruler, j. Finley Wilson during
the week Of Feb. 18th. The mem
bers are sorry that the Grand Ex-
yalted Rulers stay was so limited
and sincerely hope that he will
0ay us a return visit in the near
future.
Plans r now being made for
the extension of the present Clus
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
The Greater Omaha Guides
H~OME-MAkER'S CORNER

n the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
The Delegates and A~lternates are
invited to attend this meeting
which will be addressed by Honor
able A. VI. Shotwell, our National
Committeeman, who will outline
and lead a round table discussion
concerning the duties and functions
of the Delegates.
1t is your duty to be present ana
assisting in organizing another PC
publican Victory March" for Ne
braska in 1916 and for our Nation
in 194S.
Sincerely yours,
J. G. Travis, Chairman.
Emmett "A. Gardiner. Secy.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09


In releasing the names of the
advisory committee, Mr.. lotion
said that faced with the respon-
sibility of educating thousands Of
heavily burdened facilities of the
institutions are being placed I'M
der pressure that demands ASST
STAGE if the need is to be met. We
intend to campaign vigorously
this var to assure that the Fund
is able to give that assistance in
full measure, as a necessary step
to improving living standards
for one tenth of u population.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
A. v. Shotweli Addresses
Republican Call Meeting

TO ALL MEMBERS OF DOUG
LAS COUNTY REPUBLICAN CEN
TRIAL COMMITTEE; and All Doug
las County Delegates and A~lternat-
es to Preliminary State Convention
Dear Fellow Republican:
A meeting Of tire Douglas County
Republican Central Committee is
hereby called for 1880 pm. Friday
March s. 1916 in the Green Room
second floor, Elks Club, 18th and
Dodge Streets. Omaha, for the pur-
pose of filling existing vacancies
.l the offices Of Delegates and AL
ternates to the State Convention,
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
STORMS OF LIFE
(By Myrtle M. Goodlow)

On the sea of life there'n be
Storms that rage relentlessly,
Storms that toss us to and fro
Till the tears of FRO flow
For life can't always be
Peaceful on life's restless sea,
There must be storm clouds too
To dim the sky of blue,
But when the waves are tossing
you
And you don't know what to do
Just remember there is one
Who will safely see you through
It's the Christ of Galilee
Who Gained the angry sea
And the winds obeyed His will
When He said Peace be stilP'
And when the storms of life
shall rage
We should never be dismayed
will do the same for us
If in Him we put our trust.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

THE 80
BRIDGE CLUB

The Friendly 16 bridge CLUB
met Monday March 4th at the
home of Mr.. Sam lead, 2123 NJ.
18th st. After the regular busin-
ess meeting, they played Is hands
"a uoM sBM eIoos qS!H ,95ptIq 10
Mr.. L. Gray and Mr.. 0. Pruitt.
On the sick list are Mr.. James
Grizzard and Mrs. Wead.
THE next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. Chester Ben
nett at 3O31 Emmett st. on Mon
day, March II at 8 pm. All mem
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09


Ruth loves all sports
Susan Peters--Mary Curren,
Ann Sheridan.-Amelia Orduna
Mary Lee-Mary Estes
Vivian Leigh-Erma Smith
Greer Garson--Christine Webb.
Dorothy Lamour--Lo Brown.
Rosalind RusselL--PearI Faulkner
Shirley Temple -Wellene Brown,
--a-earet OBrIen--Jean Jones
Ann Rutherford -Hettie Williams
Gene Tierney-.Jean Pierce.
Len and Lee W7lde--the Two G's.
Ethel Waters Lorraine Perkins
Phyllis Thaxte~ Evelyn Beshers
Ann BaxterwCFarline Dudley
Jennifer Jones Ida Rhams
Hazel Scott-Delores Hall.
Bonita Granvill"--AIfie Mae Nor
rison,
Am Savage-Delores Gardner,
Virginia Gray-Mae Phillips
Elizabeth Scott Charlotte Man
ley
-N-iCAildy
Joan Bennett-Doris Darling
Leslie Brooks--Rose Vaughn
Rose Mary Lynn--Verna Bowie
Joan Lorring--DeIla Jones.
Clarldia Deake-- Maynard Thomas
Barbara Hutton-BeverIy Beazill
Linda Darnell--Johnetta Williams
Lynn Merrick-.Ruth Lewis
Rose Hunter--Flakes (Chicken)
Louise Allbritton--EIoise Jones.
ruth Hussey--Nona Mae Robbins
Lucille Ball~Be-niece Bragg
Lynn Berry--Lynn Long
Nina Vale--Betty Stewart.
Loretta Young~-Erma Pitts
June Allyson~-Helen McDougIe
Agnes Moorehead--Miss Clark
Diane Barrymo,e-Jerrv Graham
Esther Williams--.Evelyn lem
ings,
Faye Emerson. GLADYS Colan,an
clare Trevor~-Katherine McCIin-
ton.
Mary Beth Hughes--Masalonio
Pruitt.
Dale Evans~--Betty Smith (2)
Joan Blondell~-Norma Thomas
Louise Erickson Claudette Lott
Irene Dunne--Verline Graham
(Buckie)
Joan Russell--Darline King
Janis Paige--Lucile Smith
Judy Garland--Betty White
sonia Henie--Kathryn Wilbur
Anna Gardner-R Rose Oliver.
Judy Canova-Siller Childs
Gale Storm-Lorraine Morris
Alexis Smith Cathern Cole.
Barbara Hale--Alice Holcomb
Kay Francis--Helen asbinpton
Claudette Colbert-Dorothy Nor,
gan.
Ida Lupino~-Thelma Pruitt
Jane Frazier~-Jerry Slaughter
Joan oWodbury--Betty Smith n
Billie Burke--Juanita Hangar
Jinx Falkenburg--Eva Whtd,v
Jea Parker--Roberta Parker.
Eve Arden-Barbara Waldern
Jeanne Crain--Fay jackson
martina ODriscoll--Whiddy Bell
Constance Bennett--Floreene
mary Andrews Mary Alice
Crumb.
oracle Ffelds--Ruby $50.
susan Hayward-Joan Thompson
DANA Shore--Joy Foster
gene Decentralization Thompson
lrginia Weidler--Helen G..
Betty Davis-Ruby W,
June Haver-MarceIIene F
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
NAACP HOLDS INTERESTING
MEETING

The Executive Board Of the Ma
ACP held a very interesting meet
ing on Tuesday evening March 5th.
The Membership and House Com
mittee made good reports and two
members were dropped from the
Board for not attending the Board
meetings. The regular monthly
meeting of the Omaha branch will
be held at Bethel Baptist Church
in South Omaha on Sunday after
moo March II at $3.50 pm.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

Well, Dust off the Discs and call
me Groovey---if you haven't start
ed some new Wax works at parties
this season. Used to be Billy Eek
stineS' Prisoner of Love"--was the
last dance favnrite. Used to pc
King Coles album was the leader
for listening.
BOOM. BOOM Marshall leads in
duction! On last Thursday Cleve-
land, Risky, Pickins, Long, A Ne
lum and some South Omaha Cat.
left for Leavenwo-h to take their
Physical Exams FIR the army
They came back Saturday night.
All who passed were Cleveland,
Long n A. NelUm.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
ST.. PHILIPS CHOIR
TO GIVE LENTEN TEA

The choir Of St. Philips Epis-
copal Church is giving a Lenten
tea Sunday, March 10, from 5 to
Z pm. in the undercourt of the
church. Dean Powell Of Trinity
Cathedral will review the Friend
ly Persuasion at 6 o'clock.
Musical selections rendered by
Paul Briggs, Booker Washington
and Venus Storms. The public is
cordially invited.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
--V----
NEGRO BUSINESS GROUP

The very fine business places of
u people are using every effort
to carry a selected line of mer-
chandise that the public can use.
They are asking your patronage
at all times.
The Omaha Outfitting Co.; the
filling stations; Shepard's Groc-
cry store; The Neighborhood; and
Houston's grocery; and many
other places that are hoping to
build up with your loyal support.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

the Lutheran Hour. Assert
ing that between seven and
eight million families will be
forced to share their homes
with others, he asserted: -
Households which find
space for other families Of
ten have no room for relig-
ion. Architects and cOntrac-
tors confidently work tOgeth-
er in erecting VIA: i:ley call
the nations best homes but
they often overlook Scrip
lures warming: Except the
Lord build the house, they
labor in vain that built it,
We shake our heacs at the
.sIum-like conditions i'm which
MANY families - including
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
by DORIS ANN McCILI

Crawford,
Paulette Goddard--Marie Chchaw
Jane Wyman--Marie Williams,
Joan Leslie--.Delores Jackson.
Martha Scott.-Ella Jean Seay.
Ginger -Imogene Perry.
Ann Blythe--.Caldonia,
Joan Crawford--Margaret Fowl
er
Laraine Day--Lorraine Jackson.
Peggy Ryan--Evelyn Butler.
Lauren Baccal1-Barbara Peters.
Jane Withers--Marjorie Hughes.
ia Hayworth--.Dorothy Lawson
Alice Faye--Mary Carter.
Z Marguerite Chapman
X Ruth Faulkner