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Geraldine Anthony describes what she did after she got laid off from work at the Bell Bomber Factory in Marietta, Georgia.
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James Russell describes his first major promotion in the telephone business.
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James Russell recalls the factors leading to his decision to quit coal mining.
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Reuben Griffin describes the difficulty of keeping up with enlisted men after his return to the United States.
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Reuben Griffin recalls how he got a job with an insurance company, making $50 a week, the day after he returned home from war (LANGUAGE ADVISORY).
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Jessie Moss describes how in 1949, she and her husband decided to return to Mobile, Alabama, where they had lived on a military base in the last year of the war.
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Jessie Moss explains how she paid for her first home after World War II.
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Edna Hicks lists the military bases she lived on after her marriage to American pilot Jerry Davis.
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Anna Ostergaard describes what the United States meant to her after she emigrated from Denmark in 1955.
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Alan Hall recounts some of the jobs he completed for the Pinkerton Detective Agency after the war.
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Alan Hall describes the difficulty returning home to congratulations from family and friends after the war.
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Edith Bond describes her experiences in the first years after the war, when she used the G.I. Bill to further her education and start a career in social work.
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Clay Manley recalls how his father, James, lost his job in the construction industry after the war and took an entry-level position at Georgia Power.
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William Wallace, Jr. describes his father's one "protest" against Japanese in the years after World War II.
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William Wallace, Jr. describes how his father received his regular military salary for time spent as a prisoner of war in a lump sum in 1945.
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Michael Cox remembers his uncles, Georga Mack Hamlett and Alvie Lowell Hamlett, who lived in Molena, Georgia, after serving in World War II.
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