davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-16
I'd. {. Area Hospitals
May Raise Charges
Within Two Weeks

Faced with increasingly high costs
|of operation, two Washington area
hospitals are ready to increase
charges to patients within the next
two weeks, while two or three others
are reported considering the neces-
| sity of similar moves.
At Alexandria Hospital, officials
are thinking in terms of a 81
across-the- e-board increase" on room
rates, possibly by May / or before
although no definite decision has
been made, it was said.
Col. N. l.. McDiarmid, head OF
Columbia Hospital, revealed that 1l
per cent increases on charges to
patients had been authorized by the
Board of Trustees last November
While the move has been held UP
because Of the boards reluctance
to increase charges unless absolutely
necessary, the board feels tina. in
creases are unavoidable now.
All Patients May Be Affected.
Such an increase, as yet not
finally decided on, probably would
be placed on all charges to patients,
rather than on room rates alone.
Present room rates at Columbia are
SO to $11.50 a day.
Private rooms at Alexandria Hos
pital are So and $3.50, semiprivate
rooms, $6, and ward rates, IS a
day.
Robert Whitton, administrator of
that hospital, said operating costs
have increased 20 per cent there in
the last year, and 30 per cent in the
last several months.
Food Costs Up "A Per Cent.
Food costs have gone up "a per
cent and soap 100 per cent since
August, he reported. A major cost
rise has been in supplies of cotton
goods, and there have been in
creases in costs of medicines and In
wages.
At meeting today of the Capital
Area Hospital Council, Mr.. Whitton
will present survey of room rents
of the II hospitals which belong
to the council as Of April /. Mr..
Whitton said whether or not the
hospitals are operating on COM
Portable margin" depends upon the
relationship between the rates and
operation costs in each hospital.
He said 1t is possible that four or
five hospitals will be forced to in
crease rates in view Of the rising
costs OF operation.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Parking Operator
Picks Wrong Man
Occupy Lot

For his maiden venture into the
parking business. James G. venters,
46, colored, Of the 400 block of
w street NV, could have Jared
better.
He appeared in Municipal Court
yesterday for soliciting to park a
baseball fans car near Griffith Sta
dium on opening day. The fan
was E. L. Hayes, precinct detective
of No. 13. just around the corner,
who promptly arrested Venters.
In court, the defendant sorrow
fully told Judge Thomas D. Quinn
he has lived near the ball park
since 1929, and that this was the
very first car" he had ever tried
to park for stadium fans.
Your honor, I just picked the
wrong man at the right time," he
said. The judge suspended i'm
position of q $40 fine.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tips For Tired Ewes

!. Hold reading matter about IA inches
from face. 2. Avoid reading in poor light
3. After driving, exposure to dust or wind
or when eyes are overwor,Sed, bathe them
with Lavoptik. Quickly soothes inflamed,
sore, burning. itching and granulated eye
lids or money refunded. Thousands praise
1T. 80 years success. Get Lavoptik to-
day. At all drug stores
Evening star., 1947-04-16
House Group Studies
Report Of Inefficiency
And Fraud in FPHA
BY tho Assoeiuied Press

An Investigators report asserting
there has been waste, fraud and In
efficiency in the operation of the
Federal Public Housing Authority
was taken under consideration to-
day by House Appropriations SUBJ
committee.
The report, prepared at committee
direction by staff employees aided
by other Government investigators,
will be used by the committee dur
ing its consideration of a pending
appropriation bill for Government
corporations.
Among other things, committee
members said, the report charges:
Withholding Of large cash reserves
from the Treasury for use later If
Congress should fail to provide ad-
ditional money.
Attempt Seen to Perpetuate Agency.
Violation or circumvention of slum
clearance provisions of the Hous-
ing Act.
Attempts to perpetuate the FPHA
by transferring public housing prof.
ects to mutual ownership programs
requiring continued Government
supervision.
Failure adequately to convert and
relocate temporary veterans housing
through delays, faulty planning and
excessive administrative costs.
Lack of proper control over ex-
penses for travel, communication
and absenteeism.
"HabituaI Drunkenness" Charged.
Members said the investigators
related numerous cases of high-in-
come tenants occupying housing
projects intended for use by low
income groups.
In one region, they said, the report
told of "habitual drunkenness" by
Federal employees, social contacts be-
tween contractors and Government
officials and lax administration gen.
orally.
Instances of excessive travel costs,
members said, included several trips
to Honolulu in short period.
Dillon S. Myer, FPHA commits
sioner, told reporter he has not
seen the report land I'm not sure
Of the source" of the charges.
Comment Is Refused.
"If any charges have been made,
we'd like to know what they are and
study them," Mr.. Myer added.
He refused to comment on the
individual charges by the commit
tee members until we see the re-
port"
THE entire comprehensive report
is being studied by the subcommit-
tee," member told reporters. "It
is doubtful If it will be made public
in its present form although un-
doubtedly reference will be made to
it when the committee writes the
Government corporation appropria-
ton bill for the next fiscal year."
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Trial Set in SIoying
OF Caroline Deputy
By the As,ocioted pr..,.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April
16.-Ernest Bobo, 80, colored, has
been indicted In Caroline County
Circuit Court for the fatal shooting
OF Deputy Sheriff S. w. Lewis in
Bowling Green Jail March IL and
his trial was set for June IL.
Judge Leon M. Bazile appointed
Joseph L. Savage, jr., of Fredericks-
burg, as counsel for Bobo.
Evening star., 1947-04-16

Mrs. Nee went out with twn out -of-
town men rs or 20 times. each
while her husband was In the serv-
Ice. Mr.. Nee served In China a.
q Navy lieutenant.
Also representing Mr.. Nee, for
mer star football player at George
town, is Attorney Alvin Newmyer
Mrs. Nee is represented by Attor-
neys Warren Magee and Dan Piver
The Nees were married In June
1899. in Grand Rapids, Mich, and
have two children, Frances, 6, ane
Peter. 4, of whom both parents
seek custody.
The case is being heard by Justice
F. Dickinson Let's.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
800 Dice Needed
At Johns Hopkins
To Teach Percentage
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, April 16.-
Johns Hopkins University,
which likes its medical students
to play with dice, is faced with
a shortage of galloping DOM
inoes.
The University isn't going
into the gambling trade but it
would like to get 1,500 dice
purely for scientific purposes,
mind you!
Like the gambling fraternity,
the students watch the dice roll
to study the chance" factor.
Not how often a seven or eleven
will come up, but something
similar.
The dice are used to illustrate
to medical students the laws of
probability and chance.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
u. S. Workers Assisted
In disqualification Bill

Federal employees in Government
installations in nearby Maryland
and Virginia could be committed to
st. Elizabeths Hospital on findings
of United States commissioners, un-
der a bill introduced In the House
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-09
II. Wallace naznacuje rozchod
s demokraty.

Henry A. Wallace nechal 81
otevfene dvere pro mozny roz-
chod s demokratickou stranou
v r. 1913, nezmen1-li Sc tax, a.
by kryla Sc S jeho pojmem eli
beralnosti."
Wallace prohlasil, re 1toky,
ktere ucinil ma administrator
politiku v Anglii a Francii jsou
podstatnou neshodou m1nenf S
presidentem Trumanem a Tekl:
"Pfedne jest jeste prflis br-
zy, abych mohl rici, IDA budu
podporovati muze, ktery mne
propustil z kabinetu, az Sc bu-
de napresrok uchazeti O znovu-
zvolenl."
"Druhe, dosud doufam, re
demokraticka strana stane Sc
liberalnf stranou. Nell, pax
Dude nutno v tom neco ucini-
tt - o tom nelze pochybovati.
"Tfet1, jedina otazka, budu-
Ii sc uchazeti O trad, Dude We
prospect svetoveho mlru."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-09

Vyplaceni podpor vyslouzilcGm
zadrzeno pro nedostatek pensz
Sprava vyslouzileckcyh "a
lezitosti sdeluje, re nebude mo
ci v cas- vyplatiti ash 2,780,0OO
vyslouzilcGm podpory v neza-
mestnanosti a skolovacf pTi-
spevky proto, re prostfedky
jsou vycerpany.
Ma sc "a to, re tento odklad
Dude jen kratky proto, re do
datecne fondy pro sprawl Wy
slouzilc1 jsou ~obsazeny v apro-
priacnfm zakone, projednava-
nym nyn1 v kongresu.
Sprava vyslouzileckych yale
zitostf uvadf dale, re tim ne
jsou dotceny dalsi 1kony jake
pece v nemocnic1ch> pojisten1
vyslouzilecke livery a jine pro-
to, re pro tyto 1kony jsou pro-
stredky reservovany.
Die vydane zpravy je zapo-
trebf meslcne $26O,0OO,OO ma
vyplacenf podpor a ma skoleni.
AS 100000 vyslouzilc1
pobira castecne neb pine pod
pory v nezamestnanosti a L.
60, 900 vyslouzilc1 Sc podfli ma
skolovac1m programu.
Vyslouzilecka sprava zada
vyslouzilce, ably neposflali zad-
ne dopisy O urychlen1 vyplat.
S vyplacen1m podpor a pr1-
spevkI Dude zapocato Timed,
jakmile penfze budou opet k
disposici.
Opravnenf vyslouzilci pobf-
rail- jake podporu v nezamest-
nanosti $40 tydne pc dobu So
|tydnG.
Vyslouzilci We skolach dosta-
vail jsou-li svobodnl $35 mes1c-
ne a zenati 500. Mimo to platf
'vlada skolne a skolnf pomIcky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-09
Velitel paraguayske armady
utekI

Buenos Aires, Argentina. =
Vrchn1 velitel vladnfch para
guayskych vojsk plukovnfk
FREDERICK Wedell Smith utekl
do Argentiny. Smith, ktery je
synem anglickeho obchodnika
byl hrdinou boj1 O Gran Chaco,
I'll v poslednf dobe v 1stranf az
do nynejs1 dolby, kdy byl dix
tatorem Morinigou jmenovan
vrchnlm velitelem vladnlch
vojsk.
Zpravy dochazejicf z Para
guaye 81 navzajem odporuji,
ma jedne strane sc tvrd1, re re-
voluce ochabuje a ma druhe
strane je hlaseno move vzbou-
renf lodnfch jednotek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-09
Hledaji Sc krajane.

New York (CTK) - Dele.
CAT Ceskoslovenskeho Cervene.
no KTfze, 1890 Broadway, New
York : 10, N. Y. ,hleda tyto o.
soby:
Frantisek Polcik, mar. We Iii.
ne, posledne Yonkers, N. Y.
John Keller, posledne 2O4s
So. Pearl St., Denver, Col.
Stefan Hrebus, mar. 20. srp.
ma 1917, posledne SIS E. 18th
St., New York, N. Y.
Josef Moravclk, posledne
Johnstown, Pa.
Kdo by vedel jejich adresy
necht je laskav6 sdeli delegatU
Gsl. Cerveneho KTfze ma shora
uvedenou adresu.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-26
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

TUESDAY LUTHERAN CHOIR PRACTICE at church. 7:3O pm. FIRE ASSOCIATION meeting in Legion clubrooms at 8 pm. MOOSE LODGE meets in Moose hall at 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY BENEFIT DANCE of Shamrock basketball team at Butte hall. 9 pm.
 SATURDAY SCREWBALL show of senior class at gymnasium. 8 pm.
 MONDAY HOMEMAKERS GIL meets in Extension office. 1O:3O am. DAIRYMEN'S A S S OCIATION meets in Extension office. 8 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-26
Valley Visitors
At the Lodge:

At the Lodge:
 Kenemet Meters, Rudy Grego- vich, Leroy Peters, Marcus Smith, Palmer; A. Hubbard, Robert Kearns, Capt. and Mrs. J. Bluttmen, Fort Richardson; J. D. Fly, Seattle; J. T. Potter, Fairbanks.
 James Jordon, R. H. McCand- less, John Connors, Anchorage; Felix Town, Juneau; s. w. Don- oghy, A. w. Stenberg, Palmer; George L. Luetkehous, Anchor age.
 Hal Gribble, Anchorage; Fred Chegwedden, Palmer; A. D. Nc Cafferty, Sitka; Rudy Gregorich, P a l m e r; Harry O'Donnell. George Keshing, Anchorage; H. w. Reynolds, Carl Rentschler, Victor Rivers, Anchorage; Ben Mitchell, Ray Raglery, Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-26
Church Services This Week
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
 CHURCH

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
 CHURCH =
 w. A. Zeile, Pastor THANKSGIVING service at Il am. Thursday. Special holiday music by choir and Sunday school.
 Sunday Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, II am. Holy Communion is celebrated on the last Sunday of every second month.
 UNITED PROTESTANT
 CHURCH Victor I. Alfsen, Pastor
 Thursday UNION service at 10 am. Four Protestant churches participat- ing.
 Sunday Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morning Worship, II a. m. Young Peoples Service, 2 p. m Evening Service, 8 D. m.
 Friday Prayer Meeting, 7::3O p. m. ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC
 CHURCH Rev. James A. Snead, Pastor THANKSGIVING mass at 10 am.
 Sunday Mass, 10 a. m. Confessions heard before Mass Sodality Communion held the first Sunday of each month.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-26
GOING OUTSIDE

Ralph Moore, employe of Mat anuska Electric Association, Inc. planned to leave Palmer this morning for a three-months trip Outside. He will join Mrs. Moore who is now at Neosho, Mo.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-26
PIANO, typewriters, bicycles.
 Mountain View Store.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 BEAUTIFUL LOG BUILDING located near airport road in Homer. Suitable for small ho- tel and tavern. Near theatre: wonder view of glaciers. Will go up in value as soon as high way opens. Price $11,500; $6,- 900 down, bal. monthly. Write w. R. Benson, Homer, Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-26
Bingo Complete Success" :" Volunteer Firemen Report

Last Saturdays Bingo par tY. sponsored by inc Mata- nuska Valley Volunteer Fire. mans Association. was a complete financial success. &C., cording 10 Steve Ward. mem. ber of the board of directors. Nearly $500 was srossed at the party.
 Valley residents SO thor- oughlY enjoyed the affair that the Fire Association is consid- erins scheduling one Bingo party month. Mir. Ward said.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-26
FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE, Koslosky Bldg. Ina. Jan Koslosky.

FOR SALE PURE bred Collies-puppies and grown stock. Mountain View Store.
Evening star., 1947-12-26

passive resistance they can devise
to advance and maintain Soviet
termination of Europe.
Army and State Department men
declare that cool nerves and steady
Evening star., 1947-12-26
10 THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
FRIDAY.

to avoid it. But they seem convinced
the Russians will utilize all the
weapons of delay, sabotage and
Evening star., 1947-12-26

They see Germany as the decisive
battle-ground between the American
and Russian systems, with Berlin
the present "hot spot"
(Copyright, 1G47, North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1947-12-26

hands will be necessary on both
sides through the coming weeks and
months until it is determined
whether American or Soviet plans
for Western Europe are to prevail.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
WIFI NATIONS PERISH

LESSON rExr-u Ktnu n:s-i4 q.
-: Isaiah x1:1~.
iUNoRY sEfEcr1oN-Sog ne Lord
hnowsts he wy Il he rtshtsousi eus
he way ef tAs Wsody shall nsrtsh--
Rsalm La
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
NEAR r SIDE
BRANCH Y. NJ. c. A.

Tennis Tournament Gets Off To
A Good Start
Five Matches played Sunday
morning at Dewey Park.
The first tennis tournament in
tht past s years got off to a good
start Sunday morning at Dewey
Park with five matches. four in
the singles bracket and one in
the doubles were played. Results.
Singles Roscoe Mitchell defeated
Travis Dixon 6 and 8 8 and3.
Onward Crooms defeated Ralph
Adams 6 and o 6 and4. Harry
Rutledge defeated Earl Graves
6 to 1 s to / Frank Wilkerson de-
feated Earl Allen. 8 to 1 Z to 5
In the doubles match Frank Wiki
erson probably wished that he had
teamed with Brother Lawrence
Cor Frank and Weldon Ross lost
to Lawrence and Nathaniel Fitz
6 to 2 and 6 to /. The turnament
will continue until Aug. 10th.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
CHURCH OF TINE LIVING GOD
s412 Parker Street c. w. r. F.
Rev. 8. X. Nichols, Pastor
Rose M. Oliver, Reporter

We were glad to receive our
pastor safe, after attending the
Sunday School and Young People
Progressive Union Convention at
Louisville, KY.
After leaving there.he came to
indianapolis, Indiana. where he
conducted a weeks Tent Meeting
for Rev. T. r Murff. where there
wasa great attendasce each night
from 1900 to 1900 people. several
came to the Lord and each day
from 2 to 5 came to be healed
and to receive consolation.
Hundreds were helped.
Our pastor is expecting his three
children, LUX c. Nichols, Joseph
J. Nichols, and Dorothy Nichols
of Chicago, Ill, to visit him is
August. Rev. Nichols, and Dorothy
Nichols Of Chicago, Ill.,, to visit
him in August.
Rev. stopped in Chicago and visit
ed his children and his nephew and
wife. Capt. and Mrs. Richard D.
Watson of Co. c. 366th Engr.
Rev. Thomas is expecting our
pastor in Toledo. Ohio to run ?
ten night meeting. and he is plan
ming to visit his niece. Mrs. Car
loyne Hams in New York the
last part Of August.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
CLEAvES TEMPLE c. M. &.
CHURCH
25th & Decatur st.
c. p. RAINS, Minister
Mrs. Jeanie English, Reporter

Mrs. Jeanie English, Reporter
Rev. Raines spoke tt Ut from
the Book Of Daniel is. But Dan
iel purposer in his ro~~t that Re
would not defile himself with the
portion of the Kings meat, nor
with the wine which he drank;
thereafter he requested of the
prince of the eunuchs that he
might not defile himself"
Theme: He would no bow. In US
ing the word Bow, u minister
means stoop or sell out. Their
are people in the world who will
sell themselves, their pride and
you for the price of a dollar. We
are thankful that there are some
people in the world who are for
| sale.
People seeked to find the faults
Of Daniel, but they were unable
to find any that were unbecom-
ing to a Christian. It is a good
thing to be in the habit of pray
ing. If we pray and pray sincere
ly, God will hear and answer our
prayer. Don't allow yourself to
stoop; hold on to Gods unchang-
ing hand.
Mr.. Burrell billiard and Mrs.
Precious Smith were fellowshiped
into our Church this morning.
Mr.. billiard is from a Baptist
Church in Tulsa, Okla. Mrs.
Smith is from a Church in Okla.
City, Okla.
We were happy to have so many
visitors in u service. You are
visitors only once; we want you
to feel at home.
Mrs. Harris, n of the most
outstanding women of our church
was among u visitors this morn
ing. She is the editor Of the
Missionary Messenger
Rev r. E. Reid of Bowers
Memorial in Kansas City was al
50 among our visitors.
Let us pray for and visit the
shut-ins.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
COMM UNITY
CHURCH
1920 N. 2oth ave-,
Rev. e. =. Ridley, Pastor

Rev. e. r. Ridley, Pastor
The Pastor, Officers and MEM
bers of Emmanuel Community
Church wishes to herby thank all
who so kindly assisted in helping
us make the Celebration of our
First Anniversary the huge sue
cess that it was along all lines.
Upon each of you we pray the
blessings of him who shall give
unto every man according as his
works shall be.
For Sun. Aug. 3rd. the activities
at the church will be as follows,
$50 A. M. Sunday School.
IL A. M. Morning Worship, Holy
Communion.
7:3O P. M. Evening Worship al
which time the Church is happy
to present as Guest Speaker Of
the hour, the very civic minded
race loving community worker
alert Christian, and popular Mat
ron, Mrs. Robbie Turner, who i:
Counselor at Tech High School
Regional Director of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority and g
member of the Board of Directors
of Camp Fire Girls.
The public is invited.
We start on time and are out or
time.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
CLAIR METHODIST CHURCH
22nd and Miami st.
Rev. c. c. Reynolds

l. Services at Clair for the past
two Sundays have been in charge
Of Rev. G. H. Bundy who has ably
filled the pulpit. His sermons have
been inspiring. spiritual. informa-
tive and well delivered. They have
given us much food for thought.
Mrs. Bundy has also graced our
services with her presence.
Rev. c. c. Reynolds will be back
in his pulpit Sunday. August 8,
and will be expecting to meet the
officers and members around the
Holy Communion table. All are
welcome to the Lords Feast
Table. Organizations and COM
mittees. please be ready to report
on your claims for the District
Conference which convenes in
Coffeyville, Kansas. August $40.
DR.. G. A. Green from our Gen.
eral Board Of Education at Nash
vile. Tenn. was guest at the par
sonage all day Sunday. He made
remarks to the Church School and
in the regular services. He was
fortunate to have such a dis
tinguished person in our midst.
He was enroute to Lincoln, Nebr.
to the Rural Conference of the
Methodist Church.
Rev. Reynolds wishes to say to
the churches ministers, members
and friends who were so very SOL
fictitious during the illness and
passing Of his mother, Mrs. M. B.
Reynolds, that your many kind
nessess, contributions. kilograms,
cards and words Of consolation
are gratefully received and will
never be forgotten. Your prayers
have been strengthening. May
Gods choicest blessings be upon
you.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
Meat Packing Industry

The start of commercial meat
packing in North America can be
traced to 1641 when a square-rtgged
rhip sailed from Boston harber with
a cargo which a handful OF New
england colonists hoped could be
sold to West Indies plantation own
ers. Capt. John Pynchon. Spring
heid. Mass, and a few farmer neigh
bors had consigned hogsheads OF
beef and pork, packed Ia salt, to
England's colonies. -
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
Omaha Progressive
Youth Meet at WV

On the night of July Is, the
Omaha Progressive Youth held its
second meetings at the Northside
YWCA with an attendance of ap-
proximately $50.
The OPY is an organization CON-
posed of veterans, students, young
workers who regardless of race.
color, creed. national origin or pol
itical a~ffilation have joined in an
organization which is independ-
ent of political parties and dedi-
Gated to the following detectives:
world peace, nation free from dis
elimination, increased educational
opportunities for all. lower costs
Of living costs. and adequate
housing for all, especially vet
Grams OPY educates and organizes
80 that young people can take
leadership in solving their own
problems and by doing 50 prepare
themselves for the fullest respon-
sibiiities Of democratic citizen
ship. Also the OPY works for
progressive legislation and for the
election Of progressive candidates
for national. state and city govern
ment. We lobby legislators, OPP
crate schools Of political action
techniques, organize rallies and
canvas door to door. We seek out
injustices to those in our own
community and work to bring
public attention and protest II
such.
OPY is now organized in more
than 18 states NEBRASKA makes
49, thru out the country from
California to Mass, in cities and
on campuses. All chapters work
out their own special youth pro-
gram.
At the meeting a broad of tenn
porary officers were appointed,
MARCEL johnson was elected
chairman. Pearl Summers and
Evelyn Watson co-chairmans.
Gene Jacobs seceraty, Betty Will
burn treasure; also the following
committees r in temptory use;
Research, Publicity, Action and
Membership.
Personally speaking, I'm quite
sure that many things in Omaha
will be changed because the OPY
is one local organization that has
a firm foundation which to stand
on. The time will come when we
shall have colored s~treet-car
operators, bank tellers, city goy-
eminent officials, etc.
High School and college stu
dents. graduates, and young
people are urged to attend the
next meeting which will be held
at the Northside YWCA, FRIDAY
August LIST. time, 500 p. m. If you
have interest in the minority races
please make your attendance at
the next meeting Of the OPY.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-02
A weu-paid job for
o i'm the Army
m

If you recent high school grad
yates can measure up to the high
standards for enlistment. there's
q mighty good job waiting for
you in the Regular Army.
In addition to q Private's
starting pay Of SIS q month. you
get food, clothing. housing. med
ical care. low-cost insurance and
income tax exemption, all Of
which would cost q civilian more
than $500 annually.
You also get an exceptionally
liberal retirement plan - half
pay for life after 20 years SER
vice. and on up to three-quarters
pay after 80 years service.