davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-03
Wittelldulunterridbt p'eItcben.

Wflttell ell6ululferrldJf .DeltcDen.
@as beoeuten ole bieIe 3ablen?
Sic ,perfen elm 2idt auf sic Srelc
ser &orruption ser Spefulation, ocs
Sbmiergelo- llntue'ens, ,pie er IN
Mrn,Gnien berrifen lnuB--oenn uic
ioIlte Ser Gbemam ,mb ssamilier=
batter nit ieincn reguldren GinfiinI-
ten sic Seiniaen ourdhringen? l'no
es feblt on alien Gden ,no Gnoe,l, lpic
cine s(ntiinbislng Ser Wirtl6aftss
poli5ei bepeiit, oie Sen 0er3ebr bon
8rot i'm Heitaurant an Sen Sageu.
oa Sic 8ufareiter @Gder tein Srot
ausaeben. Itrena perbietet. Man ecr-
fe: @rot! Gttpas bas in MumGnien
10 gut tpie nifts foitetete. lpar och
Sas 9ano reid aeicgnet bon Ger gfa-
tnr, Sic bielmebr beraab, als Die
2anoesfinoer iiir liG 6raldten 10
oaB lie ibre lanb,uirtidaftliden Sro'
bufte ausfiibren fonnten. Seute mil.
len lie 8etreioe cinfiibren! ltnb III Der
Yropins MolSal - ser n0roliditen
Silite oes Mltreid)s - gebt bas @c-
ipenlt ocs Sungers ,m! Tas V:lh
ser ansgelucreelten 0inoer. Sic in
abaeriiienen Jeben, balb nadt, sic
@Nbnb0fe scr fleinen 1nolcauiiden
StGbte belaeern; Sic Sd)iloerune Ses
Glenos unter ser 2anbbep0lferrna
sic in Sen n0rolibiten @egenSem oes
einit 10 fr,,htbaren 2ollees 2ebnn
freiien, nm mlr etluas in Sen Munb
Su befommen; sic 8eridte bon 2ran.
ten obne Nabrune. 8auern obne Sl=
merei :oie 8eidrei6lme Der moloat,
iiGen Sauptitaot Saiip, sic il,
Shlamm uno Sdmub eritidt-: oaS
S&IuB auf Seite Z.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-03

perluaIti,ng nerantlportlid,. IS iino ii
Sos slnseles Yrobleme ieoer slrt,
tpelde sic 8eipobner betreffen, ellt.
ltonoen.
0eime iinS iebr temer.
Sbgleih in Der Staot piel sebaut
miro, fann Ser O,,rhid)nittsarbeitcr
ooh fein Seim fauIen, ,peil bieie uiel
5ll te,ler lino. Ger 9ebauitn1asauss
ihub bes @iiraermeiIters mill Ben
9au bon billigen Sduieru, Die bon
9iirgern nit einem fleinen Ginfom-
men gefallit iueroen tounen, ol,rd)'
lesen. Sold,e Seine neroen ,,ad) eis
ner amtlihen Stasuua 5ebn Sabre
lang eebaut lperoen miiiien.
sllles, mas Sboady eespdbren fam,
miro gebraudt. ssamilien ,pobncn
suiammen, oft mebrere Yerionen III
einem cin5igen 3immer. slls Grscb-
nis bat sic Bei,,nobeit ser oidt Sll'
lammenseordngten 8eipobner Der
Staot aelitten. Gas itGbtiid)e &anoli-
iationsipitem labt niel 5u tpiiniden
iibrig.
sll,h bie 3abl Ser Nerbreden fat
in ser Staot 5ltsenommen. Die Yoli-
sci bat niht 9enlle 8eamte, neil oas
0ebiet, bas abpatrouilliert iperoct
mlB 81 groB lit. Sn LETTER 3eit suur.
Ben flint Sera,almoroe besansen. Gie
Woroer tonnten nibt perbaftet tper.
ben. 0ie Shiebereien Suiihen Diit-
alieoern Ser ltnterluelt erinnern W
oie Erobibitionsseit.
Gie 8efdnsnilie fins oerart iiber-
flint, bob fleine llebeltGter freige.
laiien lperoen. Sic n,iiien nllr ihrift.
lih periprehen, li6 in 3mtunit On.
itanoig 81 benebmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-03
1toIiett iitelNet
tlte,se 11,trutett

3om. Stalien lit tuieoer bon elmer
nel,en @elle bon &rrbeit0rllngen crs
fobt poroen, ,pGbreno gleidBeitig Der
lette @o,,pcrneur Moms in Ser esa,
idiItenseit perbaItet iporoen lit.
9ei benl @eiuh Ser Srau oeS Sru'
liocnten Yerou bon Nrgentinien &C.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-03

Selifopter als Ilug5ellge bci ser
tSeuertefdmpillng benl,bt, ga sic CT
lteren audi ouf idluierigen 8oocll
uno fleiniten Strefen lanocn f0nnen.
@aeroinss beitebt nod ser Manacl
ibrer geringen 1rasfdbisfeit, Sen
mon ieoof burh neue Yropeller nuss
susleihen pern'd;t.
Wad)t iih be3ablt
Gie Mooerniiierlmg oer@alobrano.
m,sge5eidnete Grfolge ee5eitigt. Gas
friibere Spltem bes Musiidtsturmes
a,no 9elepbons ooer Maoios ,peitbt
imner mebr Der 6lusSeltspatroriae.
Mon peri,,d)t aber ni6t nnr, sic
IuSbreituna ser 8rGnoe 81, perbin=
bern, ionbern aud sic Gntitcbnns
nad M0glid)feit 81 permeioem. Gs
miro rauaf binaesuieien, bab elm ei!l-
5iger 8ranb allein - oaS v@ilion
8iper 6eier" inn Sabre 1889 in
Oregon $4,000 acrc @alNlono in
Aif)e gelegt uno einen Sbaben ben
$50 Milionen Dollars pcruriadt bat.
Gs per6rannte bamals gel,au 10 pie(
8ol5 auie I'M pergangencn Sabre il,s,
oeiamt in Ben gereinieten staatcn
geIhlagen tpurbe.
Ssm Sfiuber 1871 famen bei cincm
@alobrano III Ycibtiao. @isconiin,
1900 Herionen inns 2eben 1tnb L..
100000 Mcre @alSlmo tuur6e pom
,seuer beinlgeiuht. Die 8eboroen fins
Der Mniidt, baB oerartige 8ortolnnls
|nilic permieoen 4ueroen fGnnen, ,pcnu
man sic nadfolgenben Siderbeits.
regeln beobadtet:
1. Strei6bolser nid)t ,ueatpericn.
ionSern balten, Bis es erfaltet lit.
2. 3igaretteu ooer 3igarren aus.
oriiden l.no nad MOglidteit in einen
Mihenbe6er tuerfen.
3. 0agerfeler iollten nit @aiier
ooer Grbe geloId)t iperoen.
4. Sd)iibc Seuer Dor @ino; l0i1e
1llnfen .iofort.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-03

mouitrierteh bie Staliener 10 bai, Sic
Goli5ei nit Eanser,uagen 9egen iie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-03

= @ir iino in Der @eurteilung bon
Sebenssuiiroiafeiten pief Itrenger als
in ser bon S6renstpiiroigfeiten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-03
Cos 2lneeles bat pielc
preblet,te
9tle iinb anf rieiigc 8eb6lfermnass
sunabme suriidSnfabren.

Sos slngeles. Nmerifas piertgroRte
Staot iiebt iih pielcn &roblemen &c.
geniiber, Sic allc aui sic idnelle 3l-
nabme ser 8epolferllng 5uriid5ufiib-
ren iino. Sos slngeles lpar iriiber ei!l
ihlafriges Staotden. lit iett ieood
ein sroBes Snoultriesentr,m.
9tah Dem eritcu @elttries beeonll
oie .Gimpanoer,lng" in California.
beionoers in oen liioliden Sell hes
Staats, 100 ser Sonnenihein aas
aanse Sabr lang llno eie eroBe
Srrhtbarfeit oes @obens iib ols IN.
luioerltcblid) crtpieien. ssn ser 1920
bis 1880 0efaoe bat sic @cp6lferl,ns
bon Cos s(ngeles I'M 114.7 Yrosent
3ugeuommen.
&riessarbeiter itr6mten Gin
N1brcno oes 5peiten Weltfrieges
famen uiele Su,,ienoe bon &riegss
arbeitern nad) Sos sn9eles, Ser
vStaot Ser Gnsel". 0ieie Mrbeitrr
lpllr0en BON ben lpoben 2obnen in
6lugsellsfabrifen angelodt.
Seit 1910 baben iih na6 slneabe
bon 0abio 9(pter, sliiiitent oes 8iir-
germeiiters, meiterc 100000 Ser
ionen IN oem 475 Guaoratmeilcn
sroben Staotgebiet nieoeraelaiien.
Sn oie llmseb,,ng ser Staot liAa
nod elmer Sddsung l,ngeiGbr t.
100000 Menid)en eineeitr0mt.
9ieie rieiiae 8ep0lferunss5unabm,
lit fir aue &opiidmerscn Der staot-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-03

perluaItung perantluortlih. IS iino III
Sos slngeles Yrobleme ieoer @rt,
tpelde sic 8eipobner betreffen, ent.
lto1oen.
Evening star., 1947-08-12
1b Applicants Pass
District Bar Tests;
Nine Are Women

Names of 1856 applicants to pass
the District bar examination Of last
June Is, 10 and 20 were announced
today by Col. Walter c. Clephane
chairman, and George w. Dalzell
secretary, of the District Court
Committee on Admissions and
Grievances.
The figure represented 63.4 per
cent Of 246 candidates. Nine Of the
successful applicants were women
The complete list of those ad-
mitted to the bar follows:
Ahern. Harry John Ashton. Rudolph A.
Bacon, Harold II. Bell, Iris Yvonns
Bailey, Charles I. Birdsell, John T.
Barr, John L, ir. Buoi, Frederick W.
BaSne. David ID c. r. Du'n' 'A"e' ~ 't'
ees1lshsn;s e.nshs s1 John H. classtt, :, H. 6. 'r.
Casey, Patrick J. cohn. Joseph r.
GcssaaIa,Sss. Gsann,aa e. r GomS,Sw' Doviey MprTsy
Daleda, Joseph Dennis, Frank L.
Davis, Fred W. Divine, William r.
Davis, Roy r, jr. Dudley, Samuel c.
Dee, William J. Durkin, James H.
Elfvin, John r Evans, L. j.
Eltgroth. @. v. Ewing, J. B.. 3r.
Freeland, R. L., jr. French, T. M, III
Freeman, Frankie NJ. Frisillana. I. D.
esz!k. L. Martin raodesrson. p. P.
Geiger. John \. Goldstein,. z z;
Glttens, w. b. Grtndle, j. r., 3r.
Glass, Walter H.
II.
Hamlin. Edmund T. Hitchcock. W.R.
Hanes. Rachael w. Hoefer, r. A.C.
Hartzel. ]. F.. Hoffman, Olga H.
Hill, Wayne K: Howard. Maurine
Hillhouse A. F., jr. Huber, Robert.
Hillman Louis s. Hudon, Edward G.
Hirschman. MaxA. Hunt, James W.
Eislop. David C..
Irwin. Leo Howard
j.
Janik, Walter j. Jones. Tflford A.
Joachim, w. B., 5r. Jongbloet, Louis
Karu EliasA: kramer, Wv.
katz, Joseph p. KunZ, Karl M.
Lstimer. J. A.. jr. Lunch, Milton
Lopopolo, A. v. Lynch, Neil j.
Maher. Philip, Mclean Rufus D.
Manoogian, G. H: McMahil, r; B;
Marshall, H. T, jr McManuS, w. II.
Martin, Thomas o. McNelis, James T.
Mason, Edgar Miazga, l..
Mattimore. w. B. Miller, L. C..
Mayer, Charles H. Miller, Matthew
McClenning, F. l.. Mocarski. S: F.
McDermott, T. j. Morgan. Dale o.
McGinn. Grimm A. Murphy. William 4.
Mckinney, z. B.
Nelson. Lewis Clair Nokes, Don chas.
Ness. Bernard Noble, Ben Paul
Niccloy, VIM. r. Nylen, Edw. Warren
Nicholson, J. ].
Palmer, Carroll F. Pinkett. Charlotte r.
Papps, Plato Ernest Pope, Geo. Allen
Peer. Philip Povich, Bernard
Pease, Donald e Powers, Edw. Joseph
Penne, James John Powers, John G.
r.
Rashid, Baddia ]. Rogers. Elizabeth B.
Rhoads Lee McH. Rubenstein, 8. D.
Rodsers, Roases; i W. i M II ir. RUSSELL warren H.
Sanderson, Robt. B. Smith, Mallory R.
SAKE, Harold Sol Speer, William z.
Scherr, Robert A. Staring, Merlin H.
Schoch, M M. STILL Samuel H.
Scrim, Robert r. Stockwell, H. c. jr.
Selander K J. O. Straub, John B.
Shaull, George T. Strickler, Frank H.
Slowinski, w. A. ir Sumter, John E. jr.
T.
Thompson, EB Troy, Jerome P.
TravelStead, c. e. Trumbo. S. c.
U.
Upham. John Dale
vinson, William 8.
wahI Richard A. Wilkerson w. G.
Walter. George r. Wilson. George M
WASHINGTON, B. c. ir Winstead, Richard S.
Mainland Donald A. Woodside: Howard N.
Wexler. oscar Wooley, w. q.
Young RobertF.
Zimmerman, E. J.P. |
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-05
PM; THERE WILL
BE MUSIC AND DANG

If you haven't already pur-
chased your ticket for the fash
ion revue and dance being
sponsored by the Junior Wo-
mans Club of this city tonight.
you may pick it up at the door
of the American Legion home
formerly the Country Club.
Curtain time is $50 D. M,
with Gerald Pinder of the local
USO as master of ceremonies
The fashion revue is to be pre-
sented in four sequences, the
fashions will star girls well
known for their beauty, stateli-
ness and gracefulness. Added to
the list of tiny town" models
are the small son and daughter
of Commander and Mrs. Allen "
Green, the Engineering and Re-
pair Officer at the u. S. Naval
Submarine Base.
Music for your listening and
dancing pleasure will be pro-
vided by John Pritchard's Or
chestra, known for their merry
melodies and rhythmic beats.
Key West citizens and visitors
are always delighted with the
selections of Beatrice Moreno,
pianist. who will render soft
melodious strains as background
music for the models.
These Fashions to Music" re-
plete with courtship and Gull
minating in wedding scene are
just what milady will like.
Yards and yards of material,
which when spread out make
a perfect circle, will provide that
new look" together with the
new ballerina silhouette. The
three predominating hem lengths
will be mid-calf, ankle, and the
above-the-floor length. Cocktail
watches, jeweled cups, matched
platinum wedding bands, Gull
tured pearls for the bride, rhine
stone necklaces, tear drop de-
sign jewels and earrings will be
modelled with the compliments
of the Beachcomber of Key West.
Proceeds from this show will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-05
3 Basketball
Games Played
At High Gym

All three mems basketball
games played under the direc-
ton of the City Recreation De-
partment at the High School
gym last night were fast games.
In the first event, the Junior
Conchs and Key West Electric
played a running game without
scoring much until the second
half. The ConchS finally beat the
Key West Electric, % to %. Laid
was the high scorer, making 10
points for his Conch mates, Wal
ker, Solomon, Russell, Sawyer
and Gates.
The USS Wilkie in the second
game overshadowed the indie
pendents with a final score of 80
to IA. Schmitz, Luoma and
Wheeler were the top scorers
for the Independents.
The Fleet Sonar Schools we'll
trained five ran away with the
game against the Beachcoh1bers,
81 to l6: SWenson, Mckee and
Miller again were the high point
men for the Sonars.
Referees: SWeeting, Yates and
Barber. Timer: Talon. Scorer:
Williams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-05
b. q h. PACKAGE
DELIVERY SERVICE

The B & B Package Delivery
Service announces elsewhere in
'today's Citizen the Inauguration
of their Prompt Special Delivery
Service and their regular pick
up and delivery service twice
daily. They suggest that you ask
your merchant for information,
or call them direct by telephone
1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-05
r .s- -
Of Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. VIII
Hams, 822 White street, today
announced the engagement, of
their daughter, Miss Marjorie E.
Williams, to j. w. Collins, son
of Mrs. Rosetta E. Collins, 3
Fletcher's lane.
Date of the wedding will be
announced later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-05
LeiCises Visiting !.
Here For Winter

Commander and Mrs. Lloyd Il.
Lewis, USN (Retired,, Dione, Ky,
are spending the winter In Kay
West at. the Southern Gross
Hotel.
Commander and Mrs. Lewis
are well known in Key West, dis
they have been corning TO this
city for some time. y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-05

go to the l948 March of Dimes"
SO come on out that we NAV
greet you personally. The time:
$3.50! The place: American Legion
Home! Tonight!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-05

Hypochlorite is the chlorine
compound most used for bleach
ing cellulose materials such as
wood pulp and many textiles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-05
Junior Woman's Club Revue
Tonight At Legion's Home

CURTAIN TIME is 8:3Ox
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-31
BUTLER
ENDORSES TAX BILL

Senator Hugh Butler, (R.-Neb.),
in an address to the Senate today,
strongly endorsed the proposed tax
reduction bibll which will reduce
individual income tax rates on
most taxpayers by 20 or 80 per-
cent.
I'VE have now reached the point
where we do not have to choose
between dbt reduction and tax re-
duction," the Senator said. 1--WE
can have both. This bibll, in effect,
provides for both"
Pointing to the savings in Gov
eminent spending already made by
the Republican controlled appro-
priations committees, Senator But
Ter estimated that it might be
possible to achieve savings of as
much as four and one half billion
dollars. Under these circumstan-
ces, we may be able to reduce the
national debt by four to six billion
dollars during the next fiscal
year." Senator Butler declared.
Il a understand why many adj
herents of the New Deal do not
wish to reduce taxes. They want US
to tax, sc that they o continue to
spend. That is not the view Of the
majority" the Senator concluded.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-31
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
COLLEGE WOMEN

The Omaha Branch of the Ma
tional Association of College Wo-
men met on Thursday evening
May Is, at s p. m. at the home OF
Misses Gertrude and Lucy Belle
Booker. The meeting was opened
with prayer and after the reading
of the minutes the chairman Of the
committees made their report for
the year. All old business was
completed. The president then de-
clared all chairs vacant for the
election of officers for the incom-
ing year.
The following were elected as the
new officers of the year: Mes
danes Lois Goode. president:
Gladys Erwin, vice president; Ka-
Uterine Fletcher. recording secre-
tary; Edna Moses, corresponding
secretary; Beatrice Jackson. fin
ancial secretary, and Jewell Robin
son, treasurer.
The retiring officers are: Miss
Gertrude Gertrude Booker. presi-
dent; Mesdames Robbie Davis. vice
president; Anna Van Foote, re-
cording secretary; Thelma Han
cock, corresponding secretary;
Jewell Robinson, financial secre-
tary; Lois Goode, treasurer. and
Jewell Robinson, reporter.
Miss Gertrude Booker, Pres.
Mrs. Jewell Robbins. Rep.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-31
THE MADERUITTS CHARITY
CLUB

The Maderuitts Charity club met
at the home Of Mrs. Louise Camp
bell, 2704 Erskine street, Saturday,
May IA. 1947. The club is sending
one of the Kellow Klub Girls away
to camp this summer, the cost is
$3.50 per girl
We are also giving a tel the first
Sunday in June. Everyone plan t.
come. and don't hesitate about
saying vest if one Of the girls asks
you to buy a ticket. Later on there
will be a hay rack ride, weiner
roast. and the like. Big plans for
you grown ups and juveniles this
summer so Always look for our
news in The Omaha Guide. The
meeting closed with the club mot
to. There's so much good in the
worst Of us, and SO much bad in
the best of us so it doesn't behoove
any of us to talk about therest
of u.s."
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Clarke, 221O Seward street.
Dorothy Clarke, president
Velma Asbury, secretary
Irene Bune, Club reporter
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-31
THE LADIES AUXILIARY OF
DINING CAR WALTERS
LOCAL NO. 465

The Ladies Auxiliary Of Dining
Car Walters, Local, No. 465 en-
tertained Mrs. Anna May Polk,
first vice president of the Nation
al Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. Josephine
Brown. secretary-treasurer. Of the
National Ladies Auxiliary and
Mrs. Emma Harper, member Of
the Legislative Board, all of Dem
yer, Colorado.
They held their meeting at the
home Of the President. Mrs. Olivia
Johnson. The guests all gave re-
ports from the National Executive
Board meeting which was held
prior to their visit to Omaha.
A lovely buffet lunch was serv-
ed by the entertainment committee
after the meeting. All exprssd hav-
ing a wonderful time and a lovely
meeting.
Mrs. Olivia Johnson, president
Mrs. Elnora Moffett. reporter
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-31

Mayor Leeman and City Health
Director L.. l.. Fatherree said that
the consolidation of the emergency
hospital is about to beb worked
worked out to the satisfaction of
the city and county,.
The only obstacle holding up this
merger of the two, is finance
which is believed will be forth
coming soon. The city is willing to
payy IS percent of the cost of
setting Up the joint service.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-31

w. ~ ! =. " = =
HOLD JOINT INITIATION

Omaha and Lincoln lodges of the
Free and Accepted Masons had a
joint initiation Sunday. May %.
Sixty-three received the third
degree. The ceremonies started at
9 a. m. with c. G. Dudley w. M
]. grand lecturer presiding. He
was assisted by j. l.. Mcintyre
w. M. Nat Hunter No. II and
w. P. Burrell w. NJ. of Rescue No.
A. Dignitaries present were Ed
ward r. Flecter P. w. G. M.
Walter Seals p. w. G. M. and the
Hon. Clayton P. Lewis grand
master Of Nebr. Jurisdiction
St. Johns day will be observed
June 8.Masons will assemble at
Hall at / p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-31
GIRL ADMITS TAKING RING

In District Court Tuesday. MAY
20. Maxine Cook. 20. after waving
preliminary hearing on a charge
of grand larceny admitted taking
a $3.50 diamond ring Saturday.
Nav II, from the home Of Mrs.
Winifred Henry. 2426 Ohio street
Police picked up Miss Cook on
Monday. May 10. for questioning
at Twenty-fourth and Lake streets.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-31
GIVES BIRTH TO SON

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jackson, zoos
Willis av., are the proud parents Of
a baby boy born at Doctors hos
pital on Sunday, May 18. about
$40 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Jackson Of
North Platte, Nebr., are the grand
parents on the fathers side of this
blessed event.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Forsderg OF
mother of Mrs. Jackson NIB VI
Brady, Nebr., father and mother OF
Mrs. Jackson are happy grand
parents.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-31

Mrs. Bonnie Nelsin of Alliance,
Nebr., is visiting in Omaha with
Mrs. Herbert Clark of 1425 North
oath st. Mrs. Nelson will remain in
Omaha for her daughters gradu-
alton, Miss Elortaine Crawford,
who will graduate from Central
High Saturday night, May 81. Mrs.
Nelson plans to leave June 8, while
in the city she will attend the cor
nation babll June 2.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-31

i G. il have been keeping house
for a man 3 years. He works in the
upper state and comes down sew
eral times a year for a week or
two. 1 talk to him abobut marriage
andhe tells me as soon as he gets
straight we will marry. He has d
living wife in another state. He
doesn't seem interested in getting
a divorce. He gives me support and
is nice but l am beginning to
worry about my future as 1 feel I
have waited long enough. I am
80 and don't want to lose my
best days waiting on him. He does
not want me to leave. 1 conduct
myself like a married woman in
this town.
You're living the life of a mar
ried woman but are only receiv-
ing a few of the benefits. 1t isn't
worth the price. The man could
MT marry you if he wanted to
since he has a living wife. Under
these circumstance. it would be
to your advantage to find a Job
and become Independent and call
this bargain off. Then you will
be free to seek new friendships.
The next time you establish
yourself as a married woman, be
sure to see the preacher first.
R. S.-I'm a veteran. I never had
the opportunity to do what I
wanted as 1 had to work mighty
hard. I am going to school now
and am considering taking up
music. That is my chief interest.
Am l too old to start music les
sons?
"Where there's a will, there's
a Wayne, you're not to old.
Arrange to get a piano and start
your music lessons as soon as
you can. You will Derive a lot
of personal satisfaction from mu-
sic.
d. FL left home to take a lob
and | an so unhappy I don't know
what to do. I feel like quitting.
WnaC must / do!
The first two weeks away
from home are always the hard
est to endure. Stick it out as
this job doesn't last but a few
more weeks and when it ter
inmates, you can go home.
NJ. j. CT took my children to
my sister a few months ago and
every letter I get she is asking for
money. I send her money every
two weeks but I haven't been
working regularly. Tell me what
to do.
Get a regular job and stop
fooIlng around with part time
employment. With your respon-
sibility, you must have a REGULAR
income each week Sc that YOU
can send money to your sister
VINO cares for your children. She
cannot continue to keep them
when their board does reach her
regularly. Have her assess a GER
tam amount for their upkeep and
send it to her promptly at the
specified time.
J. M. MY husband and I have
oeen married 4 years and we have
managed to buy our own home
but it looks like we cannot get
anything ahead. We both work
every day.
You're living up everything
that you make, thus. you1 are
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-31
PROUD PARENTS

Norbert and Margaret Hertel,
23O5 Franklin, r the proud par
ents of a baby girl born the early
part of this week. The Omaha
Guide congratulates you on this
addition to your family.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-31

Editors Motel Submit your problems for publication to ABBE'
"ALLACE' l Q T his newspaper. Give your full name. ad-
dress and birthdate. For a private reply" send Able q stamped
envelope and twenty-five cents for one of his e and inspiring
LESSONS FOR HAPPIER LIVING" Your letter Will be treated
eonfidentia1Iy. Send rs cents in coin, stamps O money order
Address your letter to: The tRBE' WALLACE Service. in are OF
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Burnett Of 1925
North 21st St, have an added
source Of enjoyment to their house
hold. Mr.. Burnett's wife presented
him with a fine SON. More power
to you both and good luck.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-31
IN CONCERT

At the Urban League, 22nd and
Loke street, sponsored by the Dor
Gus Society Sharon S.D.A. church.
Silver offering will be taken.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-31

rno. special assistant to the ad-
mInistrator. National Housing adj
m~inistration. Washington; Harold
ONorett, regional labor specialist.
one, Atlanta; Henry Davenport.
director of rural housing, EPHA.
Washington; Martin Handrick. re-
glonal economist, EPHA. Atlanta;