In 1965 in Omaha, Nebraska, a common predicament facing many middle-aged couples was navigating the complexities of retirement planning. This was the case for Dorothy and Myer Kripke, who thanks to their saving habits and modest inheritance, found themselves in a somewhat advantageous position compared to their peers. By that year, they had accumulated approximately $67,000, a sum equivalent to around $664,000 today, when adjusted for inflation. Don't Miss: Are you rich? Here’s what Americans th
With an estimated 36,500 volumes, the Kripke-Veret Collection is the largest donation of books ever to be received by UNO Libraries’ Archives and Special Collections.