12019-03-12T23:57:28+00:00Stanford University Pressaf84c3e11fe030c51c61bbd190fa82a3a1a1282414plainpublished2019-08-21T09:56:58+00:00Production Editor7a3dce28be212b1ba5b4a7a50f3d6a8d76b58c74On July 26, 1947, the Cleveland Call and Post profiled Henry Farmer, a U.S. Navy veteran, whose family was living in a garage. “Farmer served during the war on a transport, a destroyer and a mine sweeper,” the article noted. “His experiences would set a listener’s hair on end. However, to Farmer, the thrills were secondary; he was dreaming of the beautiful home with green shutters in the postwar era. Today, the discharged sailor, his wife, and three children, are living in a dark, damp, stench-ridden cubby-hole garage in the rear of 2350 E. 31st Street. His wife, Mrs. Oddie Bell Farmer, is disillusioned. She watches the rain leak into several pans on the matted floor. Home Sweet Home for this veteran and his family is a nightmare.” (Click to view article PDF.)
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12019-03-12T23:58:05+00:00Stanford University Pressaf84c3e11fe030c51c61bbd190fa82a3a1a12824Military & VeteransProduction Editor5plainpublished2019-10-15T00:06:50+00:00Production Editor7a3dce28be212b1ba5b4a7a50f3d6a8d76b58c74
12019-03-12T23:56:45+00:00Stanford University Pressaf84c3e11fe030c51c61bbd190fa82a3a1a12824July - Archived PostsStanford University Press9plainpublished2020-12-14T18:58:22+00:00Stanford University Pressaf84c3e11fe030c51c61bbd190fa82a3a1a12824
