davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-18
PROPOSALS.
TREASURY

TREASURY DEPARTMENT., PROCURE
ment Division, Public Works Branch, wash
ington. D. c., November TO- l933.--Sealed
bids in duplicate subject to the conditionss
Contained herein. will be publicly, openec
for tfbf tffdbffn4lfbng 4fs at a ab0 and Materials ana
performing all work for metal library
Stacks. ETC.. in the U. s. department OF
agriculture extensible building az Washing
Agt 0f - 1TSa rtes 81 R2e he act 81 aafeR
tic materials; and the special conditiqns OF
bidding set forth IN the specification. DRAW
ings and specifications, not exceedlng setS'
may be obtained az this ONCE IN tne as
cretion Of the Supervising Architect ny any
general contractor, and provided deposit
OF $500 is made for each set TO assure ltS
prompt return. One set Will os turn. turn sneo
or other organizations who will guarantee
to make them available for any suo-eon
tractor or material firm interested ana tl
quantity surveyors, provided deposit OF
Sl5 90 Is made to assure its prompt return.
Checks offered as deposits must be MADE
PAYABLE to the order OF the Treasurer OF the
United states; Cash deposits VIII not De
Supervising AfShHect. nol4,16.ls
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
bureau Of SUPPLIES and Accounts gtts ~ Nay De-
am. November 2S, 1883, for furnisnlng
electric furnace, machine tools, and until 10
o'clock am December j. 1888. for furnish
ing Binoculars. machine tools arc welding
sets electric hoists to the Navy Yard. Wash
ington, p. G: Apply for proposals to the Bu-
PEOPLES. Paymsstsr General Of the Navy.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
mol 17-d&dbs. .exSu Trustees.
THOs. j. OWEN g. son. AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY ROW BRICK RESIDENCE
KNOWN AS PREMISES 5oz RAN

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY ROW BRICK RESIDENCE
KNOWN AS PREMISES 507 RAN
DOLPH STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue of certain deed of trust Gully
recorded IN I4iber 5397. folio 53. of the land
records OF the District of Columbia. and
at the request of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustee Will sell at public
auction, IN front OF the premises. on WE'D
NESDAY THE TWENTY SECOND DAY OF
NOVEMBER AID. 1893, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
ises. situate in the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being lot numbered
nintey-seven (97) in D. j. Dunigan's sub
division of lots in block numbered seventy
three (73l "Petworth Addition to the City
of Washington" as per plat recorded IN
Liber as at folio SO. of the records of the
surveyor of the District of Columbia,
Terms of sale: One-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, balance in
two equal installments, payable in one and
two years with interest at six per cent
per annum payable semi-annually from day
of sale, secured by first deed of trust upon
the property sold, or all cash at the option
of the purchaser. A deposit OF $3.50. VIII
be required at time OF sale All CON
veyancine recording, etc. at cost OF I- pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale TO be computed wlth
within fifteen days from Cay OF sale, other;;
wise the trustee reserves the right to reseL
the property at the. risk and cost OF oe-
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, p. G. - -r,,.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF The
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Trustee
BY GEORGE z. FLEMING:
Vice President
Evening star., 1933-11-18
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

OFFICES-STUDIOS.
Bragg Bldg. 18th and G sts.
GasInISs GGaasndlSss Bldg., Bldg., d54f27 ,EEyys g..
Franklin Bldg. 1927 ST.
Loew Bldg. 1l10 St.
1l15 18th St. Skylight Studios.
4lS 9th St. n E, at Fla. Ave.
Consult Us for Details.
SHANNON &: LUCHS CO.,
1905 H St NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
HoEHLING s oGTLBY. Attorneys.
SUPREME -nrrprr ON Till. r,rr.un--..

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate Court - No
4a51O6, Administration.-This Is to give mo-
uce that the subscriber. of tle District of
Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
court Of the District of Columbia letters Of
liam w. Townsend. late Of the District OF
columbia, deceased. All persons having
claims, against the deceased are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same, with the vouch-
ers thereof, legally authenticated, to the
subscriber on or before the 3rd day of
NoYember AID. 1884; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from ali benefit Of said
estate Given under my hand this Bird day
OF November, 1889. CHARLOTTE POPE
TOWNSEND. 1447 Irving st. NV. (sealJ
attest; THEODORE COGSWFLL. REGISTER
o. wis for the District OF Columbia, Clerk
.! Ine Prooate Court no11.1s.25
Evening star., 1933-11-18
JOlN A. DEANh--4 <ao-
Suite @00-2l0 Barr Bldg DI. 132l
NEARBY VIRGINIA.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
BAY RIDGE-WILL SACRIFICE MY sTX-
room and bath water 'front.' home conl-
pleielv furnished garage and large lot
Address Box 940-M, Star once, l0'
Evening star., 1933-11-18
ALTO LOANS.

WANTED-MONEY.
WANT LOAN OF $1,000. SECURED BY
sol, 600 worth Of stock: curtail 5000 pei
month; SC. interest and $3.50 commission
Address Box 2I5-M, star oface. 1e-
Evening star., 1933-11-18

ADAM a. wEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneer'
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Stauntor Wedding Holds
Interest for Washington

STAUNTON, Va, September ga
beautiful wedding Of wide interest took
place last night at 8 o'clock In I'M
manuel Episcopal Church, Staunton,
Va, when Miss Mary Ridgely Gibbs,
eldest daughter of the rector of the
church, Rev. j. Lewis Gibbs and Mrs.
Gibbs, became the bride of Mr.. Charles
Fisher Scammon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard M. Scammon Of Newport News,
Va.
Ferns. white gladioli and dahlias,
with tall, white Lighted tapers, were
used as decorations in the church. Miss
Alene Brewster, at the organ, played
appropriate nuptial music. while before
the ceremony Miss Alicia Kivlighan
played violin solo, Meditation" from
'Thais." The brides father, the Rev.
Mr.. Gibbs. performed the marriage
ceremony.
The bride, who entered the church
escorted by her uncle, Mr.. Chase Ridge
ly of Baltimore, Md, wore a handsome
ornaments being q pearl brooch and
earrings inherited from her great-great-
grandmother, the late Mrs. Daniel
6hehey Of Staunton. Her veil was Of
tulle and her bouquet of lilies Of the
valley and white roses.
Miss Nancy Lewis Gibbs, q sister of
the bride, was maid Of honor She wore
a brown triple sheer gown, with acces-
ories Of yellow, and carried yellow
chrysanthemums.
Miss Josephine Graham Gibbs, young
er sister Of the bride, and Miss Sarah
Louise Scammon. sister Of the bride
groom, who acted as bridesmaids, wore
frocks Of yellow triple sheer, with ac-
cessories In brown and carried yellow
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Howard Madison Scammon Of
Newport News was his brothers best
man, while the groomsmen were Mr..
James Merritt Bancroft Of Boston, Mass,
and Mr.. Robert Price, of Martinsville,
Va
The ushers were Mr.. James Temple
ton, Mr.. Wayte B. Timberlake, Mr..
William Miller and Mr.. Murray Hill
leary.
A reception was given by the brides
parents at the rectory Immediately
after the ceremony for the brides close
friends and out-of-town guests.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Scammon left
for a short wedding trip, the bride
wearing costume of oxford gray with
black accessories. They will make their
future home in Boston, where the bride
groom is in business
Evening star., 1933-09-24

and Palm Beach are guests for several
days of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy N. McMil-
Ian.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Godell returned
last week from Cape Cod, Mass, where
they spent the greater part of the
Summer.
Mr. and Mrs Harry B. Hunt and
their daughters, Miss Harriet Louise
Hunt and Miss Hope Hunt left Friday
by motor for New York City. where
Miss Harriet Louise Hunt sailed Friday
on the SIS. Farmer for London. where
she will study at the Dondon Univer-
sity
Miss Helen Wolcott. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Wolcott, and Miss
Betty Cooke, daughter of Rev. Henry
Teller Cooke and Mrs. Cooke of West
ern avenue left Thursday for Sweet
Briar College to resume their studies.
Mr.. Ernest Hewins and Miss Betty
Hewins Of Ashtabula. Ohio, were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Hay
wood.
Mrs. Ralph Smith entertained at
luncheon and bridge Monday.
Mrs. Donald Reed Macleod with her
sons, Donald and Jack Macleod. and
her daughter, Miss Jean Macleod, re-
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodin Plan
To Return Here This Week

Continued From First Page)
Arms College. DR.. McMullen is medical
director of public health work in Eu-
rope and will remain at his post at the
American Embassy in Paris for the
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Brown Of
Birmingham, Ala. will arrive in WASH
ington Sunday and will: be at the
Washington Hotel until Tuesday. Mr..
board Of the Inland Waterways Corpo-
ration.
Mr.. H. Nelson Slater, who has occu-
pied the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Corrin Strong since coming to Wash
ington as deputy administrator Of the
National Recovery Administration, is
spending the week end in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong are expected to
return to Washington the middle Of
October.
Mr.. Writ Franklin, who arrived in
Washington last week to take up his
duties with the National Recovery Ad-
ministration, was accompanied by Mrs
Franklin and their two daughters,
Louise and Betty, and they have leased
an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
where they will be in residence through
the Winter season.
Miss Westwood Byrd, daughter Of
Senator and Mrs. Harry F. Byrd and
niece of Admiral Richard Byrd, will be
member of the senior class at Gun
ston Hall this year.
DR.. Grattan Kerans, jr., son Of the
administrative assistant to the Secre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs. .Grattan
Kerans, have gone to WEIGH. w. Va,
to remain for several months in a pro-
fessional capacity
Evening star., 1933-09-24

turned last week from a five weeks
trip to yakima, Wash, where they were
guests sf Mrs. MacLeod's brother-in-
law AID sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Robinsn.
Mrs. II. o. Didenhoyer Of Baltimore
is visiting her brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams. Mr..
and Nj Henry o. Patton of West
Englewod, N. j.. spent last week end
with M Patton's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adsns.
Miss Marie Overholt. daughter Of
Mr.. andMrs. John A. Overholt. enter
tanned aInday afternoon. September
II, at a Micky Mouse party in honor
OF the tird birthday anniversary Of
her sister! joan
Mr.. andMrs. Ellis F. Rucker Of JET
ferson Citl Mo-. are guests over SUM-
day of NJ. and Mrs. Norman G..
Hough.
Mr.. and lrs. Philip Gott. with their
son. Porter Gott, and their daughter.
Laura Jane Gott, returned Monday
from trip b Chicago and Ohio.
Mrs. william D. Henry has returned
after spending the Summer with her
son. Mr.. Ralh Henry. in California.
Mrs. Harold E. Doyle will entertain
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Besides the bridegroom's parents, his
sister and brother. the out-of-toWn
guests included Miss Mamie Lewis
Gibbs Of Washington, aunt Of the bride.
Lewis Morton Clemmer, son Of Mrs.
D. F. Clemmer Of Washington, who has
been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. J.
S. Beck, at her home here, re-entered
Augusta Military Academy, near Staun-
ton, at the opening of the school this
week.
Miss Marjorie and Agnes Kivlighan,
twin daughters Of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Kivlighan, have left for Wash
ington where they will resume their
studies at Trinity College. Mr.. Michael
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Circle No. 3 Of the Guild Of the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church at
luncheon tomorrow in her home on
Huntington street. Mrs. Richard Pau
lett Is the leader Of the guild.
Miss Jeanne Terrell Of Palo Alto,
Calf, has been the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur B. Crane and left Tuesday
for Mount Holyoke College to resume
her studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald M. Earll and
their daughter, Miss Betty Earll. have
returned to their home on Reno road
after spending two months motoring in
Central Europe.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Kivlshan. r, ~ for Wst8nstqQ II
first Of the week - re-entee 6eolt3
town University.
Mrs. Fielding Olivier and her dangh.
ter, Miss Katherine Olivier, who Lent
several days in Warrington q Suests
Of the formers mother, Mrs. g. A. Rec
side, at her Georgetown home, have
returned to Staunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Poore, who
spent several days this week as guests
Of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Nef, at their home In Chevy
Chase. Washington, have returned to
Hillside, their country home near
Staunton.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Continued From First Page.)
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-18
HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB

Miss R. McRaven was hostess to
the Happy Hour Bridge Club at her
home 43OS Patrick St., Thursday ev-
ening. March 9th.
There was a very brief business
discussion. Mrs. S. Smith became a
member Of the club. The rest of the
evening was spent at bridge and other
Social activities. Beautiful prizes
were awarded Mr.. Clifford Brown and
Mrs. G. Selectman for the highest
scores of the evening.
A very pleasing buffet luncheon
was prepared by the hostess. The de-
lghtful visitor, Miss Inez Battles,
gave an excellent rendition of several
OF the popular song hits of today and
yesterday including, Harlem Noon.
and Il Love You Truly. F. J. Nc
Donald was also a visitor.
A great time is expected when Mrs.
Napier entertains next Thursday
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-18
HEROES UNSUNG
LAUNDRY Workers.
by A. B. MANN
(The Literary Service Bureau)

Perhaps little thought is given to
the tasks, the perils and the sacrific-
es those who keep the nations clean.
The laundry "does the clothes of
all classes. There are. consumptive
syphilitics, cancer victims and suffer
ers from many contagious and infect
ious diseases The men who "~collect
laundry, those who assert and mark
the articles and those who run the
washers are in constant and immin-
ent peril from germs, millions of
which Turk in clothing Of unfortunate
victims of diseases Every moment
in contact with these articles is a
moment of serious danger.
We put on our clothes and feel
proud, but we seldom consider that
many persons risked their lives to
make this possible and that unmeas-
ured credit is due them.
Perhaps, some day some bard will
write "Epics of the Washer Woman.
But as it is now, these sacrificing ser
wants of men are confined to the list
Of unSung heroes
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-18
WHEN A WOMAN LOVES A MAN
by r. A. ADAMS
(The Literary Service Bureau)

Not long ago the Negro journals
carried the pathetic story of a colored
woman who made the greatest sacri-
flee to save the life of the man she
loved. A murder had been commit
ted. This man was accused. They
had "a strong case against him." and
he was facing the electric chair. The
woman knew he was innocent, or any
way, she decided to save his life
and she did.
She was married and the mother of
two children. She was from a res
pectable family. OF course she loved
her children, and of course she had
at least regard for the father of her
children who was always kind to her.
in spite of her weakness. She knew
she would humiliate this husband and
place a stigma on her children. She
knew she would become an outcast
from her own comfortable home; but
the life of the man she loved was in
danger. And she did as women Of
all ages have done, sacrificed herself.
So to save his life, this married WON
an and mother went on the stand and
swore that at the very hour the muir
der was committed she and this man
together, in a clandestine love
meeting, and in a house generally
known to be used for such purposes.
The jury believed her and the life
vas saved. Yes, she owed much to
her husband, and to her children. Of
course, she vii be condemned. But
we must admire and praise her loyal
ty; her sacrifice; her abandon; all for
love. And it is hoped that this man
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-18
LOOKING BACK
(Cruel Kindness) \.
by Videtta Ish
The Literary Service Bureau)

Some years ago l read a story en-
titled "Cruel Kindness" It was the
story of an indulgent mother and the
tragic end of the only daughter who
was INDUCED by this mother. If
indulgence is kindness, it is surely
cruel kindness-and destructive kind
ness.
81 just cannot deny my child any
thing she, wants." means foolish in
diligence Children often want what
is not best for them. Even grown
people make this mistake. It is the
duty Of parents to deny their child
rem things which are harmful.
I am thinking now of a mother Of
that kind. We whose parents were
strict and economical envied this girl.
She had nice clothes, tasty lunches to
take to school, and money to spend.
She was permitted to 60 out quite
often, to visit all the other girls, and
to spend nights away from home.
When her mother was warned to be
more careful she became angry and
resented the interference. Well, it was
the old, old story. The girl went
wrong and the mothers heart was
broken. I heard her tell my mother,
81 wish I'd had good sense to hold
a reign or my daughter as you did"
But she did not-and her life was
darkened by the fall of her daughter.
Well, | am determined that I shall not
be guilty of showing cruel kindness
to my own children.
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-18
EUREKA TWENTY CLUB

The Eureka Twenty Club met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillips,
1896 Emmett ST.. The meeting was
opened by some interesting COM
ments from the former secretary,
Mr.. ]. Davis. After business. the
meeting was closed with a solo.
Please, sang b3 Miss E. Daniels.
The club was served by the host and
hostess.
Bridge was played, Mrs. w. Penn
and Mr.. S. Phillips winning first
prize Miss E. Daniels and Nh. c..
Lester, BOBBY. MI. P. Adkins, Pres,
Mrs. j. Phillips, reporter. =
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-18
Book
Review
BREAKING INTO PRINT
by F. Fraser Bond

by F. Fraser Bond
Professor Of Journalism, Columbia
University
(McGraw-Hill Book Co.. $50 w. 42nd
St, New York, Publishers)
Whoever is responsible for the title
of this book it must be acknowledge
ed that Breaking Into Print" liter
ally describes its contents. Profess
sor Bond has provided an up to the
minute treatise for the amateur who
would seek his fame n 1.-THE journal
ist'c field, and in a plain. understand
able, non-technical, language.
= i =
Perhaps the best compliment I can
pay the text is that, more than any
JOURNALISTIC book I have studied. I
have CLEANED more practical working
ideas and writing technique. which l
am putting into immediate effect in
my own work, than three years of
contrbutory experience has taught
me. In other words, the lesson learn
ed in Breaking Into Print" will en-
able me to give a greater journalistic
service to my own readers in nearly
n hundred colored papers in every
portion Of America.
Breaking Into Print" outlines
journalistic subjects from three angl-
es-the writer-the publisher and
particularly, the reader viewpoints
In my own three years of humble eff
forts ! have been somewhat familiar
with the first two angles. but thanks
to Breaking Into Print, l now more
than ever, recognize journalism from
the readers angle, and in this res
pect. ! am deeply grateful to the Nc
Graw-Hill Book Company, for the re-
view copy of this particular book,
Clifford G. Mitchell.
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-18

means and sometimes I am tempted
to take his help and pay the price,
just to get things for my children.
What do you say?-
Tempted Mother.
Tempted Mother: Better say to
yourself "Yield not to temptation. .
You'd be playing with fire. Your
husband might find it out and wreck
would follow, and the disgrace would
do your children more harm than the
"things would be worth. Say "Get
thee behind me, Satan" The best ser
vice you a render your children is
to keep your own life clean for their
sakes.
MAKE MILLER
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-18

Once again simplicity marks the
spring and summer styles.
AS II recognizing the demands OF the
outdoor season. fashion authorities
have seen 70 1t hat women's new
fashions are along lines that make
them as easy to take care OF as they
are becoming To their wearers
The new cotton sports frock OF waf1e
weave shown here can De cleansed. for
instance. In less than dTe minutes n
any household washing machine. inc
pressed ready for wear again IN scarce
iy more time Its simplicity makes II
becoming to almost anyone The bodice
tucks and the contrasting sash n the
scarf slipreo under the shoulders and
revealed again on the upper arms. give
IL distinction
Look at this formal dance frock OF
embroidered novelty pique. 1t has un-
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-18

The Auxiliary Of Theodore Roose-
welt Post No. 80, American Legion,
met on March 7, 1888. at the home
of Mrs. Cassie Scott, 1906 North 18th
St. A very pleasant meeting was
held, and in response to the member
ship drive which is now in progress,
several new members were taken and
some Of the present members paid
their 1888 dues. Plans were also
made for a tea 10 be held in the near
future. After a pleasant social hour
the meeting adjourned to meet at the
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-18

EDUCATION COMMITTEE SPON
SORS GUEST SPEAKER

Mr.. Frank Crosthwait, editor and
member Of the socialist party, was
the guest of the College Club at the
Urban League, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Alyce Wilson, Chairman.
Mr.. Crosthwait also spoke over
KOHL and addressed about 700 per-
sons at the Elks Hall, Monday even
ing.
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-18

usual charm. and yet 1t al be tossed
into the family washing machine with
the rest OF the weeks garments and
linens The checked design. h bias
panel ack and the removable cape are
outstanding. The stiff sash With its
huge DOW n interesting back detail
lends a striking final touch
Dressing well offers no problems OF
economy or care with such clothes as
these in the washer equipped home.
Such simple summer designs are in
creasingly popular for almost 1000. 600
ZONES have electrical washers and hall
the farm homes ave power washers Of
one kind or another. The numbers are
Increasing steadily. because more wom-
en- every year learn how easy 1t te 60
OBTAIN a washer. and how easy n yet
low economical It thus becomes 70
Ioy the wearing of such attractive
clothes as these.
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-18
Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, March Is, 1888.

will appreciate and never forget. This
case reminds,
when a woman loves a man,
AS a woman only, can,
There's naught she will not do,
To prove her love is true.
Thus the story ever ran
When a woman loved a man."
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-18

home of Mrs. Perkins, 29O9 North
25th St. on Tuesday, March 21st. Ev-
eryone interested in joining the Aux
iliary will please call Mrs. H. L.
Preston. IA. 6545 Mrs. VIM. Perkins
Pres, Mrs. H. L. Preston, Cor, Sec'y,
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-18
THE PRIMROSE SOCIAL CLUB

The Primrose Social Club convened
at Mrs. Redd's, 1906 North 28th ST.,
Wednesday, March 9Th.
-Four visitors who were present,
participated for the weekly progress
sive whist prizes.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Leal-
er, first, Mr.. Laverett, second and
Mrs. Cooper, BOBBY.
The next meeting will be at 1868
Corby st. Sarah Bradley, reporter;
Frances Redd, pres.
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-18
SHUT ms

Mrs. Nettie Newby, who has been
seriously i'll at the Lord Lister Hos
pital, was moved to her horne, 2612
Burdette ST., last week and is still
very sick.
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-18
thru the Columns
ofThe Guide
MANUSCRIPTS

MANUSCRIPTS
Typewriting, Criticism, Correction,
Revision. Sermons, Addresses and
Special Articles Supplied. We have a
Plan to Publish Books by Negro au-
thors.
The Literary Service Bureau
SIC Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City,
Kansas
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-18
TO GIVE WAFFLE BREAKFAST

The beautiful home Of Mrs. Minnie
Mason At 2636 Parker St., will be the
scene Of a dainty waffle breakfast to
be given Tuesday. March 21st for the
benefit Of the Conference Claim Of
Bethel AME. Church. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
A musical program will be given in
connection with the affair. Tickets
2Oc. Mrs. Frances Holloway, pres.
Mrs. Leslie Denton, Sec'y.
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-18
THE ALAN LOCKE STUDY CLUB

The Alain Locke Study Club will
meet Sunday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Edgar Camper, 2843
Writ st.
Mrs. Charlotte Crawford will give
a book review. L. L. McVay, pres.
The Omaha guide., 1933-03-18

The Church Improvement Club of st.
Benedicts
The Church Improvement Club Of
st. Benedicts met at the home of
Mrs. Sessum, 2608 Writ St., Thurs
day evening. The plans were outlined
for the activities of The club and of
the Lenten season. There was a good
attendance.
The club adjourned to meet next
with Mrs. Anderson at 1857 Maple
St, Thursday evening, Mabel Fields.
pres. Dilbert Murray, reporter.