davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10
MARCH OF DIMES MEETING

The statewide kickoff meeting Of
the Nebraska March of Dimes cam
paign will be held next Friday night,
January 8, at the Joslyn Memorial
when Chancellor r. G. Custavson Of
the University of Nebraska at Lincoln
and state chairman of the March OF
Dimes, will be the principal speaker
Doctor C~ustavson, internationally
known also because Of his atomic
work, will speak on the research that
is being done in the infantile paralysi:
field.
The meeting, which will be open tc
the public, is being sponsored jointly
by the Douglas County Chapter Of
the National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis and the March Of Dimes
campaign committee.
The March of Dimes this year will
run from January Is to January 80
"The cost Of fighting polio has sky
rocketed," Tracy ]. Peycke, chairman
of this years Douglas County drive
said this week, in pointing out tina,
rising prices and mounting polio Incl
dence have placed a tremendous bur-
den on the resources of the National
Foundation.
"A big share Of the cost goes to-
ward the research work that is being
done in trying to isolate the germ that
is responsible for the dreaded infan-
tile paralysis" Mr.. Peycke added
Chancellor Custavson is well in
formed on this phase of the work and
will present a highly interesting re-
port."
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10
INTER-
PASTORS WIVES U
ANNUAL XMAS PARTY

The Inter-D UNCONVENTIONAL Pastors
Wives Council held its Annual Xmas
Dinner Party December II, at the
beautiful home of Rev. and Mrs. John
Adam.
The tables were beautifully decor
ated by Mrs. Anna Lee Williams with
fruits and candles and Xmas tree
trimmings.
Following the dinner, the 194S
officers were installed by the Rev.
C. C. Reynolds. The officers: Mrs.
Mary Reynolds, president; Mrs. Man.
lila Copeland, Vice-president; Mrs.
Kathryn Steele, secretary; Mrs. Col
den Brooks, Asst. secretary; Mrs. Har-
riet Blestson, treasurer; Mrs. Hazel
Reynolds, parliamentarian; Mrs. Clara
Williams, reporter; Mrs. Marguerite
Bryant, critic; Mrs. Mamie Johnson,
Chaplain.
The council presented a gift to
Mrs. Hazel Reynolds, retiring presi-
dent, after which gifts were exchanged
and Christmas carols were sung by
the group.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10
Held Golden Wedding Anniversary
Sunday, December %

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Battles, Oma-
ha residents since 1911, celebrated
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the 5Oth year of their marriage on
Sunday, December %, 1947 at the
Northside Branch Y. w. C. A. The
couple was honored at a reception
given by their children, Miss Evelyn
Battles of Omaha, Mr.. Fortune Bat
ties of 1924 Blonde, and Mrs. Louis
Dolby who came from Washington,
D. c. to be with her mother and
father on this memorable occasion.
Seventy-6ve guests greeted the
happy couple. A marriage ceremony
to renew the vows, taken by Mr.. and
Mrs. Battles in 1897, was conducted
by Rev. E. B. Childress of St. Johns
A. M. E. Church.
Decorations for the reception con-
sisted of yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The table was covered with a
lace banquet cloth. A three-tiered
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10
PASSED RECENTLY

Mr.. Peter Watkins, II years, 1915
Pacific Street, expired January End al
a local hospital. Mr.. Watkins had
been a resident Of Omaha twelve
years and was a member of St. Johns
Baptist Church. He is survived BY
two sons, MI. James Watkins, Mr. 10
seph Watkins, two daughters, Mrs
Mile Carter, Mrs. Fannie Beckwith,
n sister, Mrs. Lucy Walker, all Of
Omaha. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon from St. John
Baptist Church with Rev. E. D. John
son officiating. Burial was at Pros.
pect Hill Cemetery with arrangements
by Thomas Mortuary.
Mr.. Thomas A. Buster, At years,
22l0 Seward Plaza, died Saturday
January 3rd at a local hospital. MI
Buster had been a resident of Omaha
twenty-Seven years. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Lille Buster, two
daughters, Miss Thelma Lee Buster
Miss Maxine Buster, two sons, Mr.
Curtiss Buster, Thomas Buster, Jr.
two step daughters, Miss Ernestine
Williams, Miss Catherine Williams,
all of Omaha, sister, Mrs. Martha
Brown, brother, Mr.. Edmond Buster
OF Chicago, Illinois. Funeral service.
were held Tuesday afternoon from
Thomas Mortuary with Rev. E. D.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS URGE
NEGRO STUDENTS TO APPLY
FOR SCHOLARSHIPS

NEW YORK, JAN. 5-Dr. Reuben
G. GuStavson, chancellor of the Uni
'versity of Nebraska, and DR.. Rowland
Haynes, president Of the University Of
Omaha, have joined the presidents of
172 leading colleges who have issued
a call for Negro students to apply for
ten thousand scholarships. These pres
idents comprise the Board O fthe Col
lege Scholarship Fund for Negro Stu
dents.
The Fund helps Negro students to
finance their education at 968 inter
racial, non-segregated institutions. Ac-
cording to Fund officials, few Negro
students realize that thousands of
scholarships are available to them.
Students are urged to send their
names and addresses to the College
Scholarship Fund for Negro Students,
Room 1852, $50 West 122nd Street,
New York 81, NY. The Fund is sup
ported b voluntary contributions and
therefore offers its services free of
charge.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10
THE WALTERS COLUMN
By III. w. Smith, Ha. $500

All hotels and clubs reported en-
ployes rendering good service on the
Christmas and the New Year. Orchids
to you walters that gave such fine
service on these two days.
The Omaha Chamber of Commerce
sponsored a very lovely Christmas
dinner for the dining and kitchen en-
ployes on Wednesday, December "a
1t was a very delightful fellowship
group. The music king and head.
waiter, Simon Harold and the che
cook Dick Bortholem were Showerec
with gifts.
Omaha Athletic Club walters top
ping the service at this club.
Paxton hotel walters on the from
line on service.
Fontenelle hotel, Blackstone hotel
and Omaha club walters going good
on splendid service to the guest.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10
NEAR NORTHSIDE Y.M.C.A.
TO MOVE IN URBAN LEAGUE
~ "O
BUILDING

OO1L114NS
c. w. Mead, President Of the Oma.
ha YMCA Board of Directors and
Charles F. Davis, Chairman of Com.
mittee of Management, Near North
Side Branch YMCA, have announced
January 10 as the moving date for the
Near North Side Branch "Y" to the
Omaha Urban League Building.
The Board of Directors of the
Omaha Urban League in seeking
quarters for their work agreed to lease
the Omaha Urban League Building
on a temporary basis to the Board Of
Directors of the Omaha YMCA fol
use by the Near North Side Branch
YMCA.
The Near North Side Branch YMCA
has been operating for the past veal
in a small store room located at 23O7
North 24th Street, and using the ia
%cilitieS OF the other agencies in the
community.
The Urban League Building in
cludes a small gymnasium, craft room
two Offices, auditorium, kitchen, Ii
brary, and two club meeting rooms
These facilities will enable the "Y' tc
be of more service to the communit,
as well as develop an all round Young
Mems Christian Association Program
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10

HEALTH
f1EALIH
BY DIR. Wesley Jones
Urban League Health Committee
INDIGESTION"


Already a number of physicians
were called to treat abdominal pain
and stress during Thanksgiving. OBJ
viously we anticipate many more cases
during the holidays because of the
generally highly seasoned and fatty
content of the numerous kinds of
foods which will be eaten. However,
they are SO succulent and palatable
that n can easily over do.
/ saw in Rome the spacious dining
halls in which the Epicureans had
their feasts. While for the most part
these are the ruins Of Rome o can
still see the huge basins the Romans
used to empty their already gorged
Stomachs so that they might eat more.
You remember the philosophy of Epi-
The normal capacity Of the average
stomach is about three pints. My
brother (my drinking brother) can
within a short time, imbibe that much
liquid refreshments. When more than
this is consumed digestion is upset
cures Eat, Drink and Be Merry, fol
Tomorrow We Die" My friend Law
renee Lewis told me about the starv-
ing thousands of India. Sometimes ]
think it is just as bad to be over nour-
ished as It is to be undernourished.
However, this pouch, the stomach.
can be distended due to its ability to
stretch.
It is still true that an ounce of pre-
vention is worth more han a pound
of cure. The amounts, kinds and mix
lures of foods and drinks taken in by
the body plays an important part in
digestion. Excessive amounts Of alco-
holic beverages interfere with normal
behavior of the stomach by modify
ing or destroying the gastrical juices.
1t would be better to refrain entirely
from such a drinking pattern if one is
to maintain good health and a feeling
of well being.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10
Away From Home During
Christmas Holiday

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lilliard, 1928
Erskine St. returned Tuesday morn
ing, December 80, 1947 from a
Christmas holiday in Kansas City, Mo.
They spent Christmas Day at a family
gathering of thirty-six at the home of
On the 26th they spent the day in
Higginsville, Mo. Sunday, December
18th they were the house guests of
Mrs. C. Carter, their hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer Woods at Lex
ington, Mo. worshipping at the First
Baptist church. In the afternoon they
drove ove to Henerreta, Mo-, driving
over the new bridge that crosses over
to this city.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10
OPENS UNION SERVICES OF ls4s

The Rev. F. c. Williams of the
Zion Baptist church and his choiI
open the 1913 Union Service at the
St. Johns A. M. E. Church, 22nd
Willis Ave. on Sunday January A,
1948. The Rev. Williams subject Of
hi sermon for this occasion was Give
Me Wings" and his text was from the
9Th verse and 55th Psalms. In the
course Of his inspiring message he
brought out the fact that it is a bless
ing that we are able to go to God to
get assistance in solving Jul many
problems. Accession Mrs. G. Wade
too St. Johns A. M. E. Church.
Churches this year in the Union
Services are as follows: Hillside Pres
byterian church, Rev. Charles E. Ty-
Ter, Zion Baptist Church, Rev. F. C.
Williams, Cleaves Temple C. M. E,
Church, Rev. Raines, St. Johns A. M.
E. church, Rev. E. B. Childress, Clair
Chapel Methodist church, Rev. C. C.
Reynolds, and Bethel A. NJ. E. church,
Rev. HI. w. Bletson.
Other ministers assisting: Rev. F.
S. Coodlett, Rev. Cooley, and Rev.
Smith.
Visiting minister. Rev. ]. ]. Johnson
Jr., Supervisor Of the District cover
ing Cleaves Temple of Omaha.
The Union Services for Sunday
January IL, 1913 will be at the Zion
Baptist church with the Rev. H. w.
Bletson delivering the message and
his choir furnishing the spiritual mu-
sic for the evening.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10
)vOL. 2o-NO. 40

wedding cake was the main attraction.
Cold-trimmed chrystal candlebra and
a beautiful centerpiece of c~hrysanthe-
NUNS completed the table appoint
ments.
Many useful and beautiful gifts
were received by Mr.. and Mrs. Bat
ties; these were on display at the re-
ception.
Assisting at the affair were Mrs.
Joseph Taylor, Mrs. Lynwood Hall,
Mrs. Ceiler Beard, Mrs. Celesta Wig
gins, Mrs. Doreene Holiday, and Mrs.
Mae B. Taylor.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10
OMEGA CLUB HAD
CHRISTMAS r

The Omegas held their Annual
Christmas Party Friday evening, De-
cember I9, 1947 at the Northside Y.
w. C. A., 22nd and Grant St. from
8 to II p. m.
The ballroom was beautifully dec
Grated with gay Christmas colors in
keeping with the holiday season and
the festive mood of those in attend
ance.
An evening Of dancing and part
taking of a delicious repast occupied
pleasure of those in attendance. Ev-
eryone present seemed to be enjoying
himself and herself thoroughly.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10

o!oOlOCQJI w 6uB1S
-IeD uqof 'JoId 40 GpusosI peqlIes
-un SEM 'peIsAoos!p IsAs 3ususplss
}ueIous lsou sql 'GsYInL uIsu1nos
VI u!sIsW 10 s5euIA oIIolsIqsId sq3
'sIee6 COOS GIIesu Hoeq SupeQ
63I0 ,sspIO s.pIIoM
Extend Gravy
Canned mushrooms and their
juice not only add to the flavor Of
gravies, but also extend the gravy
Chinese Rice Poor
Because Of poor milling, SHINING
and cooking practices, Chinese rice
is Of inferior quality.
Vitamin Stockpile
Vitamin A for winter health In
supplied in large quantities
through eating fall greens.
Strengthen Pockets
Strengthen pockets at the corners
with a few stitches to keep from
tearing.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10
community
~ '
PARENT ASSN'S
AND YOUR CHILD
By Eugene Skinner
Principal Long School


Principal Long School
Member, Urban League Educational
Committee
Intelligent citizens have the strong
est OF motives for working to improve
community life-the affection which
they bear for children and the hope
that children of today may be priv
legged to live in a more enlightened
and humane world than we have ever
known. Parents, teachers, and other
interested persons have the power to
build that world if they are willing to
act as a single-minded, united body
tor the attainment of well-chosen
goals.
Let us briefly examine the aims of
the P.T.A. and the four point pro-
gram which they have set up to real
ize these aims. First the PTA aims to
promote the welfare of children and
youth in home, school, church and
community" Secondly it strives to
secure adequate laws for the care and
protection of children and youth"
Third it aims to bring into closer re-
lation the home and the school that
parents and teachers may cooperate
intelligently in the training of the
child. Fourth it would aim to de-
velop between educators and the gen
erai public such united efforts as will
secure for every child the highest ad-
vantages in physical, mental, social
and spiritual education"
The home in which the child finds
security and wise direction and where
the parents find satisfaction is the
home which is not likely to be faced
with the problem Of Juvenile delin-
quency. Especially is there a need for
strengthening ties between church and
home it we are to inculcate in tomor-
rows citizens the high ideals SO neces-
sary tor the preservation of our de-
mocracy.
The detectives enumerated above
are not abstract, or visionary but very
obtainable goals which can be real
lied by earnest, well-planned, and in
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10
THIS WEEK
By II. w. Smith. Ha. $500

p U. S. Senator Vandenberg says
"Loaning our what your needed is not
a good policy.
U. S. Senator Taft any country
badly diSplaces it credit in helping
another country.
Walter Winchell paid a fine tribute
to the late and great DR.. Washington
Carver ON December 28th on his
coast to coast broadcasts.
United Cabs are out in front with
phones in all cabs.
Trabs are trying to keep the Jewish
people out of Palestine.
President Truman made two visits
to hospitals on Christmas day.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10
P~RE-HOLIDAY GUEST

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Devereaux Jr.,
|22O9 No. Is St. had as their Pre-
holiday guest Mrs. Lilly Davenport
and her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Will
liams from Chicago, Illinois. These
two ladies stopped at the Devereaux' S
home IN their way back to their home
in Chicago after spending about six
weeks ON the West Coast.
Sunday they were taken on a tour
of u city and out to Boys Town
after which they were served a deli
cious dinner by their host and hostess.
Both ladies expressed to their host
and hostess their appreciation Of the
warm hospitality extended them while
in Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10
ATTENDED FUNERAL IN OMAHA

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert P. Davis, from
Detroit, Michigan spent last Wednes-
day here in Omaha. They had at
tended the funeral Of Mr.. Davis
father, H. Gomez Davis Sr.
Their small son, John Phillip Da-
Wis, satyed with his grandmother, Mrs.
Vera Johnson in Adrian, Michigan.
Mr. Davis is former member OF
the Omaha Guide staff.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10
AVOID ARREST

Nj. Owen ]. Boyles, Assistant Di-
rector of the Motor Vehicle Division
advises all motorists that 1913 IL
cense plates will be on sale, January
2, and such plates are required to be
purchased and displayed on vehicles
before February L, 1913, otherwise
the operator is subject to arrest for
being improperly registered.
He also advises hat farm tractors
and t~railers operated over the high
ways of this state must both be prop
erly licensed.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10
SPENT HOLIDAY IN OMAHA

Mrs. Hazel Green of San Francisco,
California is spending her Christmas
vacation in Omaha with her mother.
Mrs. Gertrude Robbins, 2819 N. 2e
Ave. Mrs. Green is the former Haze
Jackson. Her stay in Omaha is in
definite. She has been enjoying her
self tremendously.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10
Civil Service Examination Announced
for Laborer Positions in the Post
Office Custodial Service

Office CuStodial Service
Miss Rena B. Smith, Director,
Eighth U. S. Civil Service Region, an
nounced today hat applications for
probational career appointments to
the position of Laborer (Custodial
Service) at the Omaha, Nebraska Post
Office would be accepted until the
close of business January ., 194S.
CuStodial positions are restricted by
law to persons entitled to veteran
preference. In the event that prefer
ence eligibles are not available, APP
pointments may be made of nom
veterans.
The entrance salary is $l,7OO a
year with periodic increases of 500 a
year until the maximum salary of
$1,000 a year is reached. No written
examination is required. In order to
meet minimum qualifications appli-
cants must have had at least 6 months
experience in manual work above the
grade of mere common or unskilled
labor, Or janitorial or cleaning duties
Full information and application
forms are available from the Civi
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10
Illustrations and CartooniStS
Draft Appeals for March of Dimes

Major illustrators and cartoonists
for racial weeklies have assured the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis through Jay Jackson, Chi
cago artist, that their pens and
brushes again will join the fight
against infantile paralysis, the great
crippling disease.
In past years this group of men and
women have dramatized the appeal of
the March of Dimes, annual fund
raising effort Of the National Founda-
ton. This year the March of Dimes
Campaign will be held January 1880
in observance of the tenth anniversary
of the National Foundations appeal.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10

tegrated activity. That they may re-
ceive impetus, it is the privilege and
duty of every interested citizen to
affiliate with his neighborhood PTA
and, after joining, become intelligent
with the necessary legislation which
win make for the best possible schools
for our boys and girls.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10
Time To Be Happy!

Christmastide is the one time in
the year when we should all be as
happy IS a boy with a bright new
sled. So let's light up our faces
and our hearts when we light up
our trees, and here's wishing for
you and your family the happiest
Christmas you've ever had.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10
VISITOR

Miss ASiline DotSon of Kansas City,
Kansas and Miss Wilbur Chew are
visiting relatives here in Omaha. Miss
Chew now resides in Washington,
d. c.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10
Visits Brother on One
Hundred Birthday

Mrs. Lunda Davis of 2530 Grant
Street is visiting her brother Rev. G..
r. Wheeler in Toledo, Ohio. Rev.
Wheeler celebrated his one hundred
birthday Christmas Day.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10
Mentally III in America

Approximately seven million per-
sons in the United States are men,
tally i'll and their care costs the
public more than ITS million dollars
year.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10

Fred, the old letter carrier in our
neighborhood, stopped the other
morning to have his say about the
countrywide Eat Less campaign.
"Some folks are too fat. They can
eat less. Others are too thin, but
they can eat less too cause no mat
ter what they eat it doesn't seem to
make much difference, usually. The
rest Of us don't need any reason to
eat less except that other folks are
going hungry"
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10

It's never too soon to repeat
this old familiar advice: "Drive
your car as if your life depend
ed upon it. It does"
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10

for raining medical social workers. health educators orhopedcn nurses and phyicl heapkts
Shown bove are representatives of hMe four fek in which twelve Negro students hold Ma
oA Faunanond e10"shIs Lett to right GILBERT Rivers, studying physical thenpy at New YORK
Mrs.. Pauline F NOvhle. medical social work at Howard University Mrs. Mildred
CahhmgS othopdc nursing at Northwestern university; and Thomas e Robertson health
GATOR at North Carolina State College Durham N C
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10

Johnson officiating with burial at
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10
MIR. DISTRICT


If it were possible for me to say
just three words to every youngster
growing up in the United States
today, those words would be: "Get
an education"
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10

Il friend Of mine has d magic way
TO ea,e d black mood-Ons Of those
deep feelings of depression exber-
fenced BY all Of rs at one time o.,
another. He does some M thing
.-boweve, Mgbt-tbat wW bring
happiness TO someone else.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-10

Service Secretary at the Omaha, Ne
braska Post Office.
Chicago world., 1948-06-19
N. 7. Beatty
Culturists In 9TH Meet

NEW YORK - The New York
State Beauty Culturists Associa-
ton as headed by Maude Gads-
den, held it's seventh meeting
June 9Th through the 9th at the
Elks Imperial Hall. The conven-
ton was launched officially with
hte traditional parade in which
over 35 firms participated with
floats and cars. Outstanding
floats were by Rose, Meta, Inc,
which paraded models coming
throug a huge band box. Poro
Beauty schools Mrs. Annie Ma
lone rode in the old fashioned
handscom. Twenty-Five compan-
les maaged to be represented
with booths at the Imperial Hall.
On the escond day Of the ocn-
vention, Mrs. Maude Gadsden
was unanim ously voted President
for another years.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
READ THE CHICAGO YORLD
EVERY WEEK FOR THE LAT
EST IN NEWS AND FEATURES
/ VERTlSERS.
| ~ VOTE REPUBLICAN -
By continually looking up
wards. our minds will themselves
grow upwards.-Dr. Arnold
Chicago world., 1948-06-19
Boy Scouts to
Start Annual
Trek to Camps

Immediately following the
closing of the Chicago schools,
the first of several thousands OF
Boy Scouts viii lstart their an
nual tre to the many camps OPP
Grated for their use by the Chi
cago Council, Boy Scouts Of
America. Jack PERI, Chief Camp
Director, reports that between
1000 and 5000 Scouts are ex-
pected at the, ten different camps
this summer.
PERI reported that complete
staffs of adult Scouters have
been compelled for each of the
camps. in order to insure top
quality program and a thorough
health and safety plan for all
Scout Campers.
The following douglas District
Scouters have been appointed to
the staff of Camp Belnap, one Of
Chicago Boy Scout Camps at
Owasippe, Michigan. The Camps
are on the fringe of the Chicago
Manistee National Forest just a
few miles from Whitehall, Mich
igan.
Walter R. Benson, 64 27 Ian
gley av., Senior Assistant Aquatic
Director; Lewis v. Berry, 9419
Forrest av., Coordinator; Omar
A. Boswell, 1858 Washington,
Blvd, Provisional Scoutmaster;
Edward Brown, Jr., 3726 Vim
cennes av., Assistant Camp Dir
ector; Mahlon Cheatom, 1906 S.
Drexel, Steward; Edward Crane,
431 E. Marquette. Road, Ranger
Craftsman; John Davis, 11514
Watkins, Coordinator; Lester
Hairston, 6347 Vernon, Assistant
Aquatic Directors VIM. Houke
1905 Princeton, Coordinator;
Wilburn Humphries, ILL.,, 705 E.
6st., Ranger; George D. Jones
1924 Ellis av., ook. Byron M
Morrow, SAT E. 67th ST., Voyageul
i Norman B. White, 548 E. 65th
st., Ranger Factor and Quarter
master; Thomas E. Ross, 1917 W.
1O7th Place, Provisional Scout
master; Melvin E. Stephens
6517 S. Lawrence, Jerk; Haywood
Stewart 454O Prairie st, Aquatic
Director; Motier Williams II
5O2 Indiana av., Headwaiter ant
ommissary Asst.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Edward Stuart says: "At on
time it was Atlas who carried
the world around on his should
ers. Now it's the American tax
payer Wayne (Ohio) Obser
1 yer,