davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
Men Lose Most
Weight On Trips

NEW YORK-(P)-Men of the
average have more excess weight to
lose than women.
That's what weight statistics on
Pan American World AlrwayS
passengers flying to food-ratloned
postwar Europe show.
Men ordinarily lose about 10 TO
IS pounds on their round-trips to
Europe. They average 164 when
they leave and in the low 150s when
they return.
Women on the other hand nave
fewer extra pounds to spare and are
less affected. They leave New York
weighing on the average l34
pounds. They return weighing l3l.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
LEWES

Jack B. Wine. who is patient
at the Beebe Hospital is much i'm
proved at this writing. Other
Lewes residents who are confined
to the hospital are Mrs. Laura Nor
ris, Walter c. Feaoter and Clifton
L. Morris.
Marshall Milligan and family of
New Jersey are now making their
home in Lewes Mr.. Milligan, a
former Lewes boy, is stationed at
Fort Miles as an electrical engi-
neer on u. S. Navy experimental
vessel
Members of ST. Peters Guild of
st. Peters Episcopal Church, will
hold a covered dish supper for
parish members only on Tuesday
evening, February IL, in the par
ish house on Mulberry street at 5
O'Clock. Mrs. William Teal, Jr., is
chairman.
Mrs. Bailey Maull and Mrs. Sam
uel West entertained at a Chinese
checker party on Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. West.
Mrs. Bertha Frances, who has
been spending sometime here with
her mother. has returned to her
home in Baltimore.
Mrs. John Brown has returned
home after spending sometime in
Florida.
Bailey Maull and Philip Elliott
are on The sick list this week.
Capt. and Mrs. Justus b. Naylor
of Bell Mead, \. j.. were the week
end guests of Mrs. NaylOrs mo-
ther. Mrs. Fred Clifton. ST.. and
brother, Hiram r. Clifton at their
residence on Mulberry street.
Efforts are being made by MEM
bers Of the Bethel Methodist
Church to raise funds for the pur-
chase of a new pipe organ, with
$4,000 already realized from bene-
fit affairs toward the $1,000 instru-
ment. The next benefit will be put
OH by the Young Adult Sunday
School of the church. which will be
Il bake on Saturday, January 25
at 10 n. IN. at the Walsh and Lee
kites store on Second street.
Mrs. May Clifton Kelley. widow
of Capt. James X. Kelley, Il promi.
nent Lewcs club woman and churcl
worker, died .J;Muary 20 in the
Newton Wellesley Hospital at New
ion, Mass. She suffered IL stroke OF
November. 9 while visiting he
daughter Mrs. Leroy Evans a
Wellesley Hills. Mass.
Mrs. Kelley was Il former prcsi
dent and charter member of tn,
LeweS Zwanncndacl club. Her bod,
was brought to LcwcS for funera
services Thursday at = p. IN. i
the Presbyterian Church with tn
Rev. DR.. William LeiShman Off
ciating. Burial was made in tn
family plot in the church yard. Sh
is survived by one son. Capt. Er
gene G. Kelley of Lewes. a Della
ware River Pilot and daughter
Mrs. Leroy Evans of Wellesle
Hills, Mass, one grandson, Jane
X. Kelley, Il student at the Uni
versity Of Delaware. AnOthe
grandson. Leroy Evans. Jr. wa
killed In an airplanc crash durin
the war.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24

James Sattcrlicld and thence 90 Al
minutes West 59i. l'"rchcS To Il stake
and thence South 10 u minutes West
SOL. IcrchrS to Il stone near an old
road adjoining former Sullivan lands.
Thence North $50 o minutes West 81
ptrchcS to Il stake for Il corner ON
South side of woods road thence North
II II minutes East % PrrchcS to u
cedar stake II. PcrchrS TO two mark :
ed White Oak trees along clear land.
thence north too q minutes West l07 .
PrrchrS to 81 stake along tight Of way
on Route II adjoining former lands
of Moses Harrington. theme" along
right Of way of Route Is To point ul
beginning.
TERMS: 20"t day of sale. Balance
upon delivery of deed or deeds.
Owners
FULTON j. DOWNING
CLARENCE Il. DOWNING
Auctioneer Jack Stevens. j24 s.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Evans have
eturned to their home, here, after
spending two months IN Florida.
They visited their daughter and
sOn-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Mumford in Hollywood, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter P. Smith in Miami.
Officers and secretaries of the
w. S. c. S. of the First Methodist
Church were installed at ceremo-
nies Sunday night conducted by
Rev. j. w. Townsend, pastor and
are as follows: president. Mrs
George Truitt; vice president, Mrs.
J. w. Townsend; recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Pauline Parker cores
r0nding secretary, Mrs. w. b
Stephens; treasurer, Mrs. Ara
Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24

Overeating on calories. especial
ly if derived from fat, is known to
reduce life expectancy.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
TIMBERLAND
AND
SAW MILL EQUIPMENT
We VIII offer AT Public Auction, on
Saturday, February 9Th, 1947

date Changed from January 25th)
STARTING At ONE O'CLOCK L. NJ.
Rain or Shine
on lot adjoining the water works
in Harrington, the following tracts OF
timber and miscellaneous saw mill
InlIinIlnnI
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-24
TIE FOLLOWING TWO TRACTS,
TIMBER RIGHTS ONLY

NO. l. NllOWn as tnc wall tract,
containing approximately 10000
board feet Of oak, pine, and beech,
saw timber and pilin%.
ALL THE TREES and timber Of
every kind and description (cXccpt
whit" gum trees. if amy. that We're
included in a contract with John II.
Mulholland expiring January !, l9tG)
i which now or at amy time hereafter
prior to fly" 90 years from the date
/ Of these Presents. measure seven 90
inches or more across he stump twelve
O2) inches ahov" th" ground, growing.
: standing, or being on TIA" westerly or
! south westerly side of tn" public road
! leading through farm of the said GuN
6. Wall and Sylvia l. Wall. his wife.
/ i'll MispllIion Hundred. Kent County
and State of Delaware. The Timber
! and timber tract hereby conveyed be"
inE IA" tract of timber lying on the
westerly or SOUTH westerly side of the
. aforesaid public road and adjoining
lands OF Edward kicltasSa ON the
south and west, the said tract extend
ing from the kiclhaSSA lands on the
south to an old line fence extending
from the westerly corner Of
cleared land of the said grantors in a
westerly direction to the outline of
the whole farm OF the grantors here
in. The said timber tract lying on
the westerly side of the public road
tfttiiIlS lllIOtSl lit' l'lIill NlnCu wiz
conveyed To the grantOrs herein 10y
decd of Elizabeth }. Wright and j.
lilling Wright, her husband. hearing
, date May H. l9l5. recorded in Deed
Record Book Y, Volume l6, Page -.
No. 2-KnOwn as the Smith tract,
containing approximately 100000
, board feet Of oak and pine saw tim
ber
, ALL TIMBER RIGHTS now or
formerly of J. Gordon Smith known ~.
Murphy Farm premises situated il
r MiSpllion Hundred in Kent County
I Delaware. on East side Of Route Is
one half mile South of Farmingtor
? beginning at state Highway right o.
a way, adjoining lands of Frank Rus.
2 running South Gio 80 minutes East 4
4 perChcS from center of the highWa,
n To Il post, thence South $50 minute
= East So ncrchcS to a post. theme,
# South ii0 30 minutes East 31.2 Per
: chCS to Il post near 4 SaSSafraS Tree
d thence South %" 50 minutes East &
Y Pcrchcs to a stone on an old road an,
d thence 2io As minutes West 1875 Per
s ches to a stake, adjoining lands o
Evening star., 1947-02-06

so Pairs Cotton Pajamas, irregulars of q
vell-known make Sizes 10, IL, II, Is, IL, :.
in cotton fannelette. Would regularly sell
for much more. Now --------------$ $1.S5
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Sonny Wisecarver Picks
16.Year-OId This Time
By the A,seeiafed Pres,

LAS VEGAS, New, Feb. g.
Ellsworth (sonny) Wisecarver, Is,
who has been involved in romantic
episodes with married women since
he was IL, is looking for a job so
he can marry a 16-year-old girl.
For clipping at 16 with the Is
year-old mother of two children,
Wisecarver was remanded to Cali
fornia State youth authority camp
at Redding last year, but escaped
and later obtained his freedom on
a writ of habeas corpus at Ely, New.
Wisecarver refused to identify his
prospective bride, but said she is a
high school student. When he was
IA he eloped to Yuma, Ariz., with
21-year -old mother of two children
and married her. The marriage was
annulled.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
$60, 900 Blaze Sweeps
Offices at Oak RIDGE
ky the A.seeiated Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, Feb. 6.-Fire
Of undetermined origin swept a
temporary office building of the
Tennessee Eastman Corp. here late
yesterday, causing damage estimated
at $4,000.
The fire was in a restricted area
of the atomic bomb plant. It started
in the two-story temporary building
and was brought under control two
hours later. An investigation was to
be made today.
Evening star., 1947-02-06

Is Two-piece Dresses, gray with white
stripe. Labeled as to fabric content.
Sizes IA to 20. Were $15.40. Now,
S1O.95
20 Maternity Dresses with push-up
sleeves. Blue, melon, brown, and green
rayon. Sizes 10 to 1s. Were $10.95.
Now -------T-So.So
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Brushed Wool Gloves, Soc
Less than half price

$50 pairs of these gloves in b
Is Pairs Wool Broadc1oth Gloves, tan
and black. Were $1s5. Now 81
30 Pairs White Bunny Mittens. Were
$2.4o and more. Now, including 2o%
tax
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Royon Costume lips, 75e

We're 81 rs and
127 rayOn slips in tear0se. Sizes 81 to 3d.
white ncudeS
49, Were $70 and more Now rs
sunding FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Misses Wool Skirts, s3''5
We're $595

81 wool skirts IN assorted ST.
50 Wool Sweaters in pull-over and
cardigan styles. Assorted colors. Sizes
"a to 40. Were $5.95. Now S3.85
40 Rayon Blouses with jewel neckline
and short sleeves. White only. Sizes
10 to Is. Less than half price. Now
S1.50
80 Sports Dresses in rayon gabardine
with convertible collar stitch trimmed.
In aqua, red and gray. Sizes IL to 18.
Were $10.95. Now S.. .95
WY Meth pu;1d;un SpnPTcwrAP
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Juveniles Coots, $40 We're s19.9s

80 1000 wool alpaca pile coats with quilted lining White tan
brown with wool leggings to match trim coats
to g.
Evening star., 1947-02-06

100 Pairs Wool Broadcloth Gloves,
black and brown. Less than half price.
lee Pairs ChiIdren's Mittens, assorted
colors, in brushed wool with pigtex
thumbs and palms. Were 79c. Now,
SOC
Evening star., 1947-02-06
We're $1.85 to $40

40 pairs of leather shoes for growing girls. Vari
brown oxfords. Sizes 4A to 8.
w&r-North Guiding cHlLDREN's SHOES. FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-02-06

800 Tweedur0y Overalls with bib front.
Cotton. Juveniles sizes, to 8. Less
than half price. Now w-------- 81
1s Juveniles Snowsuits, navy blue
cotton treated for water repellency
One-piece style. Sizes 3 to 6. Were
$685.. Now S6,25
13 Toddlers' Coats, alpaca pile in pas
tel shades. Wool leggings match the
trim on the coats Less than half price
Sizes to 3. Now so
W&L-North Building INFANTS ANL
Evening star., 1947-02-06

% Skating Skirts with boleros. In wine,
brown, green yelveteen (labeled for
fabric content), with braid trim. Sizes
10 to IS. Were $595. Now-S3.
IA pairs Pedal Pushers in wool plaid
with gray or beige backgrounds. Sizes
10 to 18 Less than half price. Now,
S1.95
IL Matching Vests. Less than half
price. Now -------------S1, ,95
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Wool Stocking Caps, 81

Wool Stocking Caps, ST
Less than half price
81 wool stocking caps in black tan brown red gray green
and sapphire blue, with gold-colored TRIM
Stacking Cans labeled for fabric trimmed with gold
coord na and brown Were $s5 now ~
wx1-Norh BUILDING
Juniors Two-piece Dresses
@5.1o Less than half price
139 dresses 1909 WOOL some wool ana
rayon combinations. Sizes to Is.
40 Juniors Chesterfield coots all winter weight
and all labeled Sizes to 5 Less than haH Price
Now Now ~ ND ~ - ---------------------S
Juniors Dresses. type dresses labeled
to Is Less than half price now SlU9o
w&r-North Building . . JUNIORS FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Fur Coats and jackets
SIS to $144 We're 1892 to s2s4

Rabbit SIS
Sabedyed Squirrel $198 Now
American
Southern Flank Size 49, $195
Now
Marmot IA
Chekiang Lamb Coat A. Was $95 Now S44
Gray Chekang Lamb
Natural Chinese Kidskn Coat
S144
Natural Silver $234
Beaver Rabbit Coat TO- $132
Prices include 2O9o fax
-NorthB
Evening star., 1947-02-06

Is Matching Hats, were $3.50. Now,
81
zoo pairs Juveniles Pajamas. cotton
knit in pastels with white knit cuffs.
Two-piece with long sleeves. Sizes 2
to 8. Were $3.10. Now ----S1. .65
10 Toddlers' Snowsuits, alpaca pile
tops and cotton water repellent pants.
One-piece in pastel colors. Sizes l to 3.
Less than half price. Now S6.25
10 Matching Hats, were $1.15. Now,
75c
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Misses Wool Dresses, S.

so Wool and Rayon Dresses in assorted
styles. Sizes IL to 20, in red, aqua,
black, and blue. Labeled as to fabric
content. Were $1295 and more.
Now ------------S7.95
rs Suit-Dresses in two-piece styles.
In pink, aqua, gold, and melon; sizes
IL to 20. Less than half price. Now,
81
WxL-North BUILDING MISSES DIRE.
Evening star., 1947-02-06

Trims dyed omb Persian lamb, silver
blue dyed muskrot.
Sizes 10 to 20; SO to A. 22h to 26h
rs Misses Fur-trimmed Shortie Goats
We're s6975 to $685. No~ as
Boxo fitted styles
osuedes and needIepoint
bodge bIoekzyed American broodto black dyed Persian lamb.
sobIe-dyed squirrel .
Black, brown, wine blue
Sizes 10 to l8.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-17

1 cup hot water
tablespoons sugar
Dash of salt |
3 cups milk
Combine chocolate, instant de.
caffeinated coffee, and hot water in
top of double boiler and place over
low flame. stirring until chocolate
is melted and well blended. Add
sugar and salt and boil 4 minutes,
stirring constantly. Then place over
boiling water. Add milk gradually,
stirring constantly. and heat. When
hot, beat with rotary egg beaten
until light and frothy. Cool. Pour
over cracked ice in tall glasses. Or
serve hot, if desired. Top with
whipped cream. Makes 4 servings.
Open-Face Jam Cookies
SIP cups sifted cake -four
3 teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
~ cup butter or other shortening
1/2 cup brown sugar, firmly packed
l egg, well beaten
teaspoon vanilla
1/3 cup milk
jam
Sift -four once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Cream shortening, add sugar gradu.
ally, and cream together until light
and fluffy. Add egg and vanilla,
then add -four, alternately with
milk, mixing well after each add.
ton. Chill until firm enough to roll.
Roll 1/S inch thick on lightly -four.
ed board. Cut with Toured PIP
inch cutter. Place l teaspoon jam
on a circle; place another circle.
from which the center has been
cut, on top and press edges to.
gether. Bake on INCREASED baking
sheet in hot oven (425oF.) s min.
utes, or until done. Makes about
21a dozen cookies.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-17

A grocery donation was contributed
to the Tyron family by the Long
School PARENT Teachers Association.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-17

Visitors: Mr.. William Perry of Oma
ha, Mr.. Robert Johnson Of Omaha
Mrs. A. Johns of Omaha, Miss IoIs
Johnson of Omaha, Miss N. Perry Of
Omaha, Mr.. T. c. Emery Of Omaha
Mr.. T. G. Emery of Omaha, Mr. +
Gorge, of Omaha, Miss Ruby
baers, Of Omaha, Mr. Harold Tho w
Of Omaha, Mr.. Tom Jefersot II
Omaha, Mrs. DalliS Kinkade -
attic, Wash, and Mr.. and Mrs L VI
Talley Of Los Angeles, Calf.
The officers and pastor appeal to
the members to continue to give
freely according to ones Cod-given
ability to the Building Fund. 1t is i'm
perative that each member of St.
Johns contribute to his or her utmost
to this most worthy cause. Let not il
be said that this cause lacks a cham
pion." Contributions in any denomina-
ton is needed today. So why not make
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-17
PLANS MADE FOR BANQUET
AND PROM

Tom Caroline Of Omaha has been
named general chairman of the Junior
and Senior Prom of Boys Town.
The banquet will be held in the
main dining room and the Junior and
Senior Prom will be held in the audi
torium of Boys Town. Mrs. Jane Will
Hanson, Junior class sponsor, is the
faculty representative.
Other committee chairmen are Oar
Henry, dance decorating; Jerry RE
per, banquet program; Fred Porter,
dance program; Joe Maleck, banquet
@favors; Tom Ford, food; Eddie Dunn,
reception; Bob Rittner, invitations,
and Dick Puxhinskl, banquet seating.
A circus theme is to be used as the
color for both banquet and the prom.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-17
WATERS COLUMN
BY III. w. Smith
r. R. Boys serving on wheels wit

X. r. Boys serving on wheels with
a smile. And improving at all times.
Bro. John Evans reunited with IN
Gle Sam, before the first of May and
he is not looking for a refund.
Dave Morrison says, he doesn't have
any grey hairs or dandruf.
ISiah Jones wearing white shoes on
n. Oath street also atop lout.
George Upton sported on n. oath
street with a friend.
All walters should attend church
services on Mothers day in honor Of
Mother.
Musician head waiter and Willie
awake crew going good at all times.
Mr.. Glover Scott the wide awake
pastry man at the QUO is very mech
out in front topping the service, in a
very fine way.
H. w. Smith attended the opening
game of baseball of the K. c. Mon
archs and the Chicago Giants in K. C.
May 4.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-17
PAGE FOUR
BROTHERLY
BEHAVIOR
-BY-
CAPT. EARLE CONOVER

globe have settled in it. So, from
the very first, America was M
thing more than a one-group, one
culture Country.
Yet in many places and in many
times some Of our fellow citizens
have lived so selfishly and so
blindly that they have deprived
others of their own birthrights.
I'VE THE PEOPLE"
The Preamble Of our constitution
may well be a must reading for
Jul ~citizenry: I'VE, the PEOPLE
of the United States, in order to
form a more perfect Union, estab-
lish justice, insure domestic tran
guilty, provide for the common
defense, promote the general wei
fare, and secure the blessings Of
liberty to ourselves and QUIZ pos
terity. do ordain and establish this
Continued on Page -
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-17

ourselves a committee OF one and
give today to this great christian
cause.
Let us not forget to turn into the
Choir members and their directress
Mrs. Pearl Gibson u request for the
First All-Request Program Sunday
May %. Let's not just turn in our
numbers but plan to get UP a party
Of friends and attend this outstanding
religious service in song.
The Youth For Christ Young Peo-
pie still desire more young people scch
as you to join their ranks. John Or
duna appeals t all young people that
desire to know more about your Saw
ior Jesus Christ to come out to the
Youth For Christ meetings Saturday
evenings from 7:30 to 8 p. m. each
Saturday evening.
Young people, Rev. Mrs. Cunning
ham desires and cordially extends ar
invitation to you to attend each Sun
day at 6 p. m. the Allen Christian
League. Come out and help plan {
program with youth like yourself.
MI. w. P. Erwin, president, anc
members Of the Progressive "a Club
an auxiliary of our church, sincerely
thank the members and friends of St
Johns for the overwhelming supper
given their Mothers Day Dinner OF
Sunday May IL. To those that con
tribute service in any way to this af
fair the Progressive "a Club want
you to know that it deeply appreciate
that service.
The Cheerful Cheerful Builders ar,
looking forward and planning for tn,
members and friends of St. John
their Annual May Breakfast. Thi
/, suspicious affair is to be held on Tues
day May 81 from 700 a. m. to 12:0t
noon. Mrs. Whey Walker, president
and members of this club would lik'
TO see all members and friends at thi
May Breakfast.
Members let us pray for the sic
/ throughout the week, whoever the,
might be or wherever they may be.
Members, let us prepare for tn
Third Quarterly Conference which i
little more than a week away At thi
time u Presiding Elder, Rev. L. S
COSBY and his wife will be with u
to conduct the Quarterly meeting ant
service.
Mothers, send your children to Sun
day school every Sunday morning a
$50 a. m. Attend our morning serv
ices at 7:30 p. m. Visitors and friend
are always welcome at St. Johns. tn,
friendly church at 22nd Willis Ave
Come worship with us, won't YOU?
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-17
THEIR RE"

On a huge sign displayed across
the front of a store in my neigh
borhood may be seer the words,
Their Here. Listed below are
some Of the articles for the sale,
the badly-needed. post war, home
appliances.
Every time that I've seen that
sign I've asked myself, Whose
Here is this, after all? Does it
belong to one group"
Ellis Arnell, Former Governor Of
Georgia, recently lectured in our
city, using the thought-provoking
subject, Whose America Is this,
Anyway" Let's think about it!
While America was discovered
and colonized early by certain nat
ional and religious groups, through
out its entire history immigrants
from practically all sections of the
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-17
HAWKINS TALKIN'

AT the fights in downtown Omaha
last Monday the fans witnessed one Of
the best cards seen around here in a
long time.
Speedy Moore should be waking to
the fact hat he is spoting his men too
much weight and reach. True, Speedy
is in there trying at all times but the
price to pay is too great. Speedy took
such a pounding hat it had to be
stopped in the third round.
In the second fight Paul Martinez,
Omaha, decisioned Harold Long Hair,
Wilson of Denver. Wilson had a nice
left but no right. Constantly through
out the fight Wilson would shake the
hair out Of his eyes but he could moi
shake the blows Of Martinez.
In the third fight of the evening
Eugene Brown, Omaha weller fresh
From school proved to the crowd thai
is right was as good as his left. He
moored Diego Hidalgo with a right
hand smash to the chops early in the
second, later in the same round ht
knocked him out with the same punch
Morton Graves of Des Nome.
showed the fans that he is the CLASH
est thing in these parts when ht
soundly thrashed Mustang Garcia O
Santa Fe in the fourth bout of The
night.
In the semi-windup Joe Danos tool
an Alex Fidler decision over Gene
Buffalo Of Philadelphia. The crowC
thought that Buffalo did not fight tn,
way he knows and can, | am of tn,
same opinion myself.
In the main go Vince Foster took
beating from Ben Montabana Of Ala
bama. Vince showed the fans that h,
is not ready for big time fighting anc
perhaps never will be, in fact l ca1
name two local boys that can and vii
knock him out. Please believe me.
Joe Baksi has reconsidered the ofe
to light Joe Louis. The only thin,
that he al match Louis with is hi
hrst name. BakSi would like to fgh
Louis next fall after a couple of tune
up bouts. Louis says that it would b
Ok. I don't pick my opponents.
neve have and l am not going t.
start now. That's up to the promoters.
Bob Montgom~Iy of Philadelphia
won a one sided decision over George
La Rover in Philadelphia the otheI
night in a non-title bout. Montgomery
took eight of the ten rounds there
tore making the decision unanimous
The reason that Buddy Niccnae
was let out of city recreation was the
lack OF funds and not for reasons un-
known as stated in this column last
week.
AT the near north side Y George
Dixon and the Hawk" are still taking
on all corners and defeating them.
What about that stuff you checker
players?
Bud Lawson says that he can match
hsh with anybody. How about that
stuff you fisherman? Last week Law
son caught the limit in crappies at
Carter Lake while everybody else
was catching nothing. Bud contributes
his success to just knowing how.
At Post No. l next Monday night
Reggie Hughes, Kippy Triggs, and
James Woniack will step into the
squared circle to square off against
other men in their classes. Hughes,
TriggS, and Womack are ~favorites to
sweep the matches in their classes. So
come on out next Monday May 10
and cheer these boys on.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-17
Gardeners Coffolate

2 unsweetened chocolate
5 teaspoons instant decaffeinated
coffee