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Show -I DailiCajmigiiie mMIStr " 1 -.---..., .- v- :.w -i -- -naN. WHEN It seemed evident that her husband, Tod Kuntzelman, 4161 Cass Street, Omaha, Nebraska, would be drafted, Mrs. Kuntzelman gays they discussed it as sensibly as possible and decided that aside from the fact they would be apart, things wouldn't be too bad. Their two children were of school age; her mother lived with them so there would be her companionship. They were buying their home and by renting a room and with the allotment she would receive from the Government they could live com- jrsw fortably and still meet the payments on the house, f plus their insurance obligations. f.,, y Then just a month before Tod received his "official td) greetings" something happened they hadn't bar- v ?V gained for. To Mrs. Kuntzelman it would be any-thing any-thing but a blessed event. She was afraid and she im- 'f j agined things that couldn't possibly ever happen. f v'v- Physically she wasn't ill a single day, but mentally . Inini it nm ml she had some pretty rough times. . CARNEGIE Finally came the day when they cabled to Pearl Harbor that they had a new little daughter and all was well. Two months later the baby was brought home. By then Mrs. Kuntzelman Kuntzel-man had regained strength and had begun to realize that little bundle in her arms was not the hardship she had imagined, but one of the greatest blessings she has eyer known. A large percentage of the gap her husband had left was filled as she was kept busy from 6:00 in the morning until 10:00 at night. Since then when troubles come her way, she refuses to worry. She Is certain there is a Supreme Being who knows better than she what ia best for her. |