davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Gsa1LJ Jssokesszss.< C, La..eeA

are mild and likable in taste And, what is even more important champion athlete, they never upset the nerves
 Change to Camels and note the difference in your nerves in the pleasure You get from smoking Cancels are milder have better taste They upset your nerves. Begin todayI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

You've often seen his and picture in the papers
 Jaffee, the city-bred boy from the us A. who beat the best that Europe had to oe and became the skat
 ing champion of the world! Speaking of speed skating and cigarettes Jaffee says: Ut takes healthy nerves and plenty of wind to be Olympic skating champion. find that Camels, because of their coster tobaccos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Yellow Tag Turkeys
 Cheapest In History
Prices Have Been Greatly Reduced for Christmas
 Quality, However, Maintained

heavy birds and s5 cents pound for those in the lighter weight classification.
 The action of the turkey growers In making drastic reduction Tn prices in the face of general in- creases in food prices should fes- tablish the faith of many people m Santa Claus. The Connecticut tur- key. growers realize that they have superior quality bird and know that if they can reduce the price so that a yello wtag turkey will cost only a few cents more than the best imported turkey they Will gather into their fold thousands of home- product boosters who have been kept from having a yellow tag turkey because of the price. .
 Munitions imported into China in the first nine months of 1855 were greater than those of the same period of the preceding year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
LIFE HISTORY TOLD ON BILL

Dallas, Tex, (UP)-A condensed life history was found written on the edge of a bill by~a bank cash fer here. The legend read: This is the last of a $100,000 fortune spent on wine, women and song. am now in jail awaiting execution for murder"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

In an attempt to escape by cell prisoner in Pretoria, South Africa, was burned, to death.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(Continued.)
1868 HARVARD ST. NV.

3 ROOMS, KTTcHEN AND BATH; LARGE.
BRIGHT ROOMS: OPEN FIREPLACE; FREE
RoBERT W. SAVAGE.
III Union Trust Bldg Ma. 67ee.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

227 ST. NE
5-room brick. electricity. gas; good con-
dition: $3.50. Decatur 1773-J.
2233 N. Y. AVE. NW.-5 R.. B.. ELEC..
$3.50.
81 Eye st. nw-14 r. b.. elec h-wh.
SS5. 90.
NJ. PRANK RUPERT. 1921 7th st. NV.
BRICK BUNGALOW, NE-S35
Rooms. Bath. H.-WH.. Gas. Elec. Garage.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
6e%uhxr:
HResdenkioi Hotel DIHioefas
100 MASSACHUSETTS XVE
ID. e. Stephan, MANAGER,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

APARTMENTS -UNFURNISHED.
ENT. HALL LIv RIM. l AND BED RMS.
din. kit. and b. with shower. S45 to S52.
Wyatt Apis. 1920 Ga. ave. NV. GE: 1883.
1880 R. L AVE. NE ROOMS. DINETTE.
kitchen. bath. screened porch; elevator serv-
ice, electric refrigeration on house current;
$50 and So so Resident manager. Phone
DECATUR 4417 or National s2O6.
424o-2 39th ST NV. AT WISCONSIN AVE:
and S47 50 electric refrigeration on house
current. Janitor on premises.
TILDEN GARDENS-EsPECIA.L DESIR-
kitchen elec refrie. 3Os0 Tilden. CT. 1888.
1905 EAST CAPITOL ST, OVERLOOKING
kitchen. bath, Frigidaire. Open for inspec-
ton. DE. 4l41.
110l PA. AVE. Sc.
Two rooms. kitchenette and bath; steam
WE SPECIALIZE IN THE RENTAL OF
loe ''E Kitchen you uD r0R enns
take adyantase q the 9Dportuntgy to % Inspect ss
for free auto service. 49,
1885 ST N.W.-5 ROOMS. KITCHEN
Frigidaire on House Current.
28I8 UNIVERSITY PL NV. a LARGE
rooms bath. frst floor: refrigeration, gas,
elec.: very reasonable. WI 4051.
THE NoTTLNGHAM. 2124 P ST. N.Y.
ator; reas. rent. Cali Potomac 236S or see
Ianitor.
5 ROOMS BATH. ARCoLA HEATER FUR
nished: cleo. large back yard. Opp. Bur.
Eng: S25 mo. 316 14th st. s.w. Is.
1919 TAYLOR ST. NV OR 3 ROOMS
Convenient Transportation; reas AID. 9737.
BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOM AND KITcH-
enette apt. sink, range, good heat light
and gas free; southern exposure: $50 to
Chew Tee5s chase and aoos st. toF work in
s47.5O-1430 R. L, AVE N.w.--FREE RE-
frig., gas; bright outside apt, large rooms,
rec. hall kitchen. bath. porch.
S47.5O-3701 MACOMB ST. NV r. &
b.. cleo. gas, h.-w.h.. oil burner. ianitor
lilo ST NE NEwsoM. Ii eo71.
?27 3rd ST. NE.-3-APARTMENT BUILD
ing: 3rd-foor apartment of rooms and
bath. rear porch; all outside rooms: newly
sed anf Rnassd TG 5nsPe's fa Ss so
woodward Bldg. Rent, S25. Real bargain.
;so?% sp,s $3.50 IS. 50 zGHs ap s-raom Asea sPts:
low: very reasonable. furnished i hOeesn apts. com,
elevator and switchboard: delightful loca-
paomss I,onc ,Sss $50 81 10th st Resident manager
FONTANET COURTS.
1900 Fairmont st. NV.
1 Room. , Rooms. Rooms. 5 Rooms
Large kitchens. tiled BATH bath rooms pienty
closet space; quiet. roomy apartments. COM
pletely redecorated: light Ivory woodwork
beautiful beau light oak floors PARTICIPATION;
trict;, spacious lobby; 24-hour elevator and
See Resident Manager. Miss McNien.
~ FIDELITY STORAGE co.
1920 You st. NV. North 3400.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

UPHOLSTERING Repairing, REPAIRING Refin- :
Caneing expert Rush Seats: reasonable
Call any time. NO. 2Sl5. 26I6 P st. NV.
WATERPROOFING-Ali- home i'm.
terms If desired Call National 140S; eve
ming phone GEORGIA 1899.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

NEARBY VA.-1O minutes from Govt depts.,
Alex. bus to house; rooms for Ink; rent
reduced modern; h.-wh.; stores. schools,
churches; everything furnished; bath. 233
Addison ave. Va. Hishlands. 16'
Evening star., 1933-12-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SALE-MISCELLANE
Arr COMPRESSORS. a. c. and d. c.; solid
AMI pneumatic truck tires. Adams 1880
chairs dining table settee mirrors. desks
bed room set. Frigidaire. radio. WI. 1850.
ARCOLA and hot-water boilers. Radiation
Installed If desired. GIL Md. ave. s.w.
IL. 0666-W.
REDS mah twin. posters. box springs.
inner-spring mattresses; also fne Sed room
sujse, table da-bed. elec. heater perfect
condition 1724 Conn. ave.
BED ROOM SUITE, breakfast set, twin beds.
eeWing machine, rugs. dressers. vanity. sec
retary. kit. cabinet, day bed. 1908 Ga. ave-
BfCYC.ES-RoIlfast ana other nign-grads
wheels, Hazelton Bicycle q sportipt Goods
Co., AZ eth st. NV.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
"a. "A. O. p. SCOTTSBORO FUND
NOW TOTALS S3.I29 o.

NEW YORK-Contrbutions to date
to the S~cottsboro defense fund being
collected by the M. "A "A. @. r. tot
al $3,129.04, it was announced at the
associations offices, SO Fifth avenue.
Of this amount, $1,635 has been paid
out for legal expenses and investiga-
tions conducted by the i. Il d. The
amount previously acknowledged was
s., O11 AS Additional contributions:
Rev Roy, r Young, Meridian,
Miss, 50 30; Omaha, Nebraska
branch, n a. A. G. RI, IS O8; AL
pha Rho Omega chapter A. X. A,
Detroit, Michigan, $32; Social clubs
Of Williamson, W. Va. Sc 81; Pull
ask county N. "A. a.. @. p, Villa
Ridge, Illinois, $4 so; Oklahoma City
branch, SIS So; Young Mems club
North Adams, Mass, 500; Colored
Ministers Alliance, Bristol, Va Tenn,
81 So; Lackawanna, N. Y. branch,
SIS; California State Federation Of
Clubs, $40; Shiloh Baptist church,
Waukegan, Illinois, 50 So; total So
129 .O4.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

The Square Deal Stores held their
meeting Tuesday evening in the new
restaurant owned by Mr.. Adams and
Mr. Avant at oath and Patrick. A
salesman from Proctor and Gamble
Soap Company made a short talk,
stressing the fact that prices are go
ing up, and that the time for buying
is now while things are not quite so
high He urged them to buy another
car Of soap
Mrs Bell made a short talk and
gave some helpful hints to the men,
Der stores, one of which was to
stamp Square Deal Stores" on all
orders to whole sale houses. ITO do
this will mean helping ourselves to
get more advertising" she said.
Swift and Company are offering
the Square Deal Stores free electrals
this week They will stage a contest,
and free samples of soap will be Civ
en- The Square Deal Stores are Civ
ing away FREE a bushel basket Of
groceries each week starting this
week at Adams Grocery, 1913 North
26th Street. Saturday, August y, at
8 o'clock D m the person holding the
lucky number will receive a basket Of
groceries.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

turned in shortly after fires originate
and while they are still in an inci7
lent stage, the firemen can usually
extinguish them before great damage
has been done. This is possible when
an automatic alarm system il install
de in the building. With such a "
tenn the alarm quickly reaches fire
headquarters, allowing the apparatus
to arrive in the shortest time possible
It would be interesting to note the
actual relation of delayed alarms to
the total annual fire loss Of the ma
ton. Although no accurate method
Of doing this presents itself. informa-
ton has been compiled in many cities,
Showing that numerous serious fires
take place at night when they have
an opportunity to burn for consider
able time before discovery. Investi-
gators invariably state that if a sys-
tenn of automatic alarm had been in
use, losses would have been smaller.
Certainly large structures where
great values are gathered together in
n building, and others where the
possibility Of life loss is unusual.
should be equipped with a system
which automatically detects fire and
Immediately relays the alarm to the
fire department.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
HEROES UNSUNG
by A. B. MANN
Widnwad Mnfherc

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Her husband came to an untimely
end and left her with five children.
The mar had provided for his family
while he lived, but left them nothing
at his death, which was premature
and unexpected. She had come to
take up the burden of making a living
and of training the children. At
times she had not enough to eat. For
months at a time, she could not go
out in public, because of insufficient
clothing. She worked day and night.
She had opportunity to get married,
but she feared the ~step-father would
be unkind to her children. So, she
remained single, and remained a
slave; but she reared and educated
those children and sent them out into
the world to serve humanity.
Who is she? She is just one Of
many thousands Of faithful, widowed
mothers who have sacrificed all for
the good Of their children. Their
lives and sacrifices did not "make
copy" for newspapers. Sometimes
they were called fools, because of
their devotion to their children.
Sometimes they were neglected and a.
bused by the children for whom they
suffered. Sometimes the burdens
seemed too heavy to bar, and they be-
came faint beneath the load. But
they won theirAfight by dint of will
and determination. No monuments
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
Postal Alliance

The OMAHA BRANCH OF the
NATIONAL ALLIANCE Of POSTAL
EMPLOYEES held it's regular month
" meeting, on August a at the Urban
League Hall 9th and Erskine Street
M A Austin, president called the
meeting to order and the regular or
der of business followed. Comrade
Ollie Lewis the secretary was elected
a delegate to the National Conven-
ton, to be held in Toledo, Ohio, Aug
ust Is to 10
An interesting discussion on the
line up Of candidates for the nation
al officers was well debated in good
order. After careful consideration on
the points Of the present Administra-
ton, a majority Of those present
agreed on reelection Of some of the
present officers.
The entertainment committee ar
ranged successful plans for the best
picnic in the history Of our local, to
be held at Elmwood Park
On August z, after motoring to the
park we unloaded some Of the best
prepared picnic lunches Before long
the picnic table was soon surrounded
with a fine looking crowd already for
good time. Rev J S. Williams ask
al +ba h1accir~ o1J bo,v ~ Ill -.
tice to the fried chicken and all the
extras An ocean of credit to Mes
danes Wheeler, Waldron, Dacus,
Wilkes, Lewis, Austin and Faucet
for the good things to eat.
Next on the program was a snappy
and delightful ball game with the
graceful young ladies. Mesdames
Matthews, Dacus and Miss Rachel
Taylor were the star players for the
ladies, we called the game a tie. All
the ladies were good players, so we
hope to meet you for next years
Game.
DR.. Hawkins our friend and CO.
worker lead with the first after din
ner speech Rev. Alfred Clay follow
ed with a few encouraging remarks.
Some Of our distinguished guest of
honor, who made a%ppreciative short
remarks were Mrs DePriest of Pas
adena, California, Mrs Adeline
Thames Of st. Louis, Mo. Miss
Marie Waldro Of St. Joe Mo. and
Miss Minnie Ray Of Des Moines, Ia.
Some Of the Omaha invited guest
were Mrs L. Davis, Mrs Kitty Aus
tin Mrs. Pearl Reese Mrs. A. l..
Hawkins, Mrs j. S. Williams, Mrs.
Alfred Clay, Mrs Arnold Black and
two daughters and Mr.. Haywood
Vawter.
The committee on arrangements
were NJ. A. Austin. L. B. Wilkes,
H, W. Black, J W. Dacus, Ollie
Lewis and E. Waldron, hope to see
the same visitors and many more
present at our next annual pcinic.
John F. Faucet, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

white trousers with dark coats.
The charming young hostess wore
pink taffeta with blue accessories
which gave a french effect. The fol-
lowing guest were present. James
Hall, Leonard Turner, Clara Ander-
son., Adelaide Nelson, Charlotte Hicks
Elma Wesby, Olive Willis, Herbert
Clark, Jr., Mary Virgins, Elizabeth
Julia Black, Dorothy Scott, Madree
Jackson, Nadine Simmons, Edna
Blair, Frank A. Jackson, Mabel Ping,
Edward Biddieux, Chrisman Corinth
Clark, Edwin Riggs, Frank Jackson,
Naomi Black, Homer Jackson, Ruth
gayle Griffin, Cunningham Wilson,
and George A. Love Jr.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
FIRE ALARMS CAN SAVE
MILLIONS

The fire department Of a city in the
middle west, with a population Of
thirty thousand, reported to the Nat
ional Board of Fire Underwriters
that two large fires accounted for 80
per cent Of the city,s total loss for
n year. One fire was in a church
and resulted in a loss Of $232,864. The
other was in a school, and the pro-
perty damage was O95, TAG.
Both fires were at an advanced
stage before they were discovered
Both were out of control when the
firemen reached the scene. Exper-
ience indicates that when alarms are
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mr. Jack Oglesby IS visiting her
husbaza and friends in Chicago and
i enjoying the wonders Of the
Wor.l's Fair She expects to return
TO Omaha about the last Of August.
Jack Oglesby, musician. who has
been living in the windy city for the
summer months. ard has been ar
rarginv fot the best musical units,
inclua.r1 Ben Pollack. expects to re-
main there indefinitely Greetings
from Jack to all his old friends, and
he hopes 10 See them all at a "Cen-
fury uf Progress Mr. and Mrs
Ogieshv are stopping at 1923 South
Parkway Apt 2 in Chicago
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Dr. B B Martin and Mr. Horace
Burkett, Of Memphis, Tenn, are
visiting with Professor Hemingway,
who is a teacher at Fisk University.
DR. Martin is one Of the leading den
fist Of Memphis. Mr.. Burkett and his
mother operate one of the largest
beauty colleges in Memphis. DR..
Martin has a hobby of baseball, and
is manager Of the Memphis Red Sox.
They will be in Omaha about a week
CT ten days.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mary Ellen Britt gave a beautiful
birthday party at her home. The
house was decorated with ferns and
gay c%olors, which gave it a beautiful
oriental effect. The table was dec
GRATED with a beautiful birthday cake
which was made by her mother. The
color scheme was pink which was car
rid out very effectively. The delight
full repast was enjoyed by all. The
guest were dressed in usual party at
tire, the girls wore gay pastel shad-
es and frills, and the boys wore
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

The Eureka Bridge Club was en-
t~ertained by Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ed
wards Saturday evening at 2605 Writ.
The meeting was opened by the vice
pres. After a very brief business the
meeting was closed with a reading by
Mr.. VIM. Roberts.
The first part of the evening was
spent playing croquet. Afterwards
four changes Of bridge was played
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roberts won
first prize, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ed
wards the BOBBY. -Four. visitors were
present: Mr.. J. Philips, Reporter, Mr..
r. Adkins, Pres.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Professor J. D Jones, who is
principal Of one Of the Grade Schools
in Oklahoma City, Okla, is in the
city for a few days enroute to Chi
cago to visit The Worlds Fair. Pro
fessor Jones is the brother of DR..
Wesley Jones, of this city. Professor
Jones has been in Omaha for several
consecutive summers doing extension
work at Omaha University. He is
very well known among the students
and faculty at Omaha University.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

The 10 Ii Cour Club has its meet
ings in the park every two weeks dur
ing the summer months. They spend
the evening playing games and taking
pictures. Aaer the games the men,
bers prepare dinner. The club is very
glad to welcome back Mrs. Bernice
Golden, who returned from Kansas
City, where she spent her vacation
visiting her aunt. We were also
pleased to have Mrs. Mayme Booth
and Miss Lucille Britton back with
US. Miss Britton and Mrs. Booth
motored to Chicago to see Miss Brit
tons uncle, who is very i'll. While
there they visited the Century Of Pro
gress Exposition. Miss l.. Britton,
Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mrs Pauline Hayden, proprietor Of
The Hayden Cash Market, 9th and
Franklin and her father Mr.. John
Blackburn left Friday for GAINESVILLE,
Arkansas They viii motor to Little
Rock and other points in Arkansas.
On their return they will bring Mrs
Lena Blackburn back with them.
Mrs. Blackburn il the mother of Mrs.
Hayden
Mrs Hayden and Mr. Hayden
purchased the grocery store at 9th
and Franklin Streets a few years ago,
and We are happy to say that they
are one az the very successful young
business couples in our city They
have a complete line Of fresh fruits,
groceries. and meats at all times.
Mrs Hayden and Mr. Blackburn
viii b. gone about eight on ten days
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mrs James Glover. 24l7 Caldwell
Sire who lett July 3 to visit her
sister ir Chicago. has returned to her
home after a wonderful trip. While
in Chicago, she visited the Worlds
Fair
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Tho Misses Katherine and Johnnie
Fay Peters have returned to their
home in T~exarkana, Texas after
spending an enjoyable five weeks with
their aunt. Mrs. John Archie, SOC So.
2lst Avenue.
These two attractive young ladies
had such . delightful time while here
in Omaha that they expressed the de-
sire 70 return in the near future for
n longer visit.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mr. and Mrs. Aston, of New York
City. left Omaha last Saturday night
at 8 p. m for Chicago, where they
will spend three or four days enroute
to their home. Mrs Aston will be
remembered as Miss Geneva Mabry,
sister of the late Mrs. Dan Desdunes.
She is now married to Mr.. Aston,
who is in Postal service in New York
City. They were here for about a
week.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
YOUNG Folks
Town Talk.

We see there is a "New Girl" in
town Some say she is visiting here
from X. G. We welcome you to our
fair city, and would like to know you
better with the permission Of Miss
Madeline Brown. Madeline you must
not be so selfish with your guest.
You know the one thing that can
break a boy around this town is
"frosting" Some girls stand for it
and some girls don't. Not even from
boys that have had a year or two at
some too hot sur. Just a word to the
wise.
The Cole Sisters went to a Cabaret
the other night and took Mrs. Cole
with them. An enjoyable time was
reported by all present. We don't
know whether to say "look out Cole
Sisters" or we'll, what's the use.
What we want to know is, how
many boys does it take to take Miss
Edrose Willis to and from We only
counted three the other night We
see you are doing well by yourself
Edrose.
Remember the little girl that went
to Fisk; and do you know the little
boy that plays the Piano? Well, they
tell me they are that way about each
other The sad part Of the whole
story is, the little girl is going back
to Fisk next month; and the little
boy is going to stay here and 60 to
Omaha CUP. Now amt that just to
bad.
Hey, everybody! Do you know
there is nothing in the whole wide
world quite so nice as friendship?
Especially when a certain young man
goes down to a certain Garage and
spend his evenings with another cer-
tain Young man Helps him work
and everything Now that is Town
Talk \
When Helen Wilks gives a party,
Helen Wilks gives a party. So very
much so that the Dad finds dead
soldiers in the front yard the next
morning Poor Helen, we do hope you
can give another sometime tho. Hon
est we do.
It has been reported that Norman
Chandler has departed for points
East Where he will remain for about
a month Most Of his time, however,
will be spent in Chicago. We wonder
why Gel Smith wouldn't make any
difference would she?
I should think it would be a won
derful feeling to sit in the Ross Drug
Store and sip Sodas every Sunday
morning. Especially when you have
the security of knowing they are on
the house. This has nothing to do
with Tommy however.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

mark their resting places. They died
as they lived, "~unhonored and un-
sung" But they deserve a place in
the list Of those who have suffered
v~icariously for others. All honor to
these toiling sufferers Of all ages.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Typewriting, Criticism, Correction,
Revision. Sermons, Addresses and
Special Articles Supplied. We
have "A Plan To Publish Books BY
Negro Authors.
The Literary Service Bureau
SIG Minnesota Ave-, Kans. City, Kan.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mr.. Billy Young celebrated his
26th birthday at the Elk's Cabaret
Saturday, August 5, 1888. He had a
large birthday cake The cake sand
yiches and punch were served. Miss
LaVerne Wesley acted as hostess
The guests included: Mesdames Hor-
tense Jones, Daisy Cater, Mildred
Faxhall, Anna Woods, Mary Johnson,
Geraldine Lewis, and some few 9TH
ers; the Messrs. Brown, La Rue
Cater, Joe Allen, Jean Lewis, Fred
Johnson, and Tommy Lewis.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mrs.. sam Wead, 2434 Grant St.,
rave 4 surprise party in honor Of her
aunt. Mrs. James Crum, who left for
Florida Thursday evening TO visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Crum received many useful
gifts The color scheme was pink
and green. Fried chicken was serv-
ed. Everyone enjoyed themselves.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mr.. D. Muldrew, ex-soldier and
husband Of Mrs. Ethel Muldrew.
passed away at the Veterans Hospital
in Lincoln Tuesday Funeral services
were held at the Mt. Olive Baptist
Church.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mrs. James Crum, 2607 Decatur St.
left to visit friends and relatives in
Florida. where she viii remain the
rest 81 the summer. Before she re-
turns she will visit her husbands
sister in Buffalo, New York, She
viii also visit the Worlds Fair and
friends in Chicago. We all wish her
a pleasant trip.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

The Happy Hour Bridge Club met
at the home Of Mrs. Charles Select
man, 2411 Lake St. A large number
were present. Bridge was the event
of the evening. Mrs. Blanche Buford
and Mr.. VIM. Moore were guest. Mrs,
NJ. Bailey and Mr.. Banks were award
ed prizes for the evening. The host
ess served ice cream and cak.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

The Central States Golf Association
elects officers Sunday, August 6, for
1884 The election is as follows:
Charles p. Howard, Des Moines, Ia (,
president; Dan Rife, Kansas City,
first ce-president; Jess G Hutton,
Omaha, second vice president; j. d.
Crawford, Omaha, secretary; Lon M.
Tillman, Kansas City, treasurer
Board of Directors are: Thomas Will
liams, Kansas; Arthur b McCaw,
Omaha; Sam Sheppard, St. Louis,
Mo (; Ray Todd, Des Moines, Iowa;
Pendelton Murray, Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mrs. Gertrude Shackleford, Mrs.
Vera Graham and Mrs Francis Hol-
loway, are taking an active part at
the food show this week.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Mr and Mrs Miles Speese and
Mr AEhie Stewart, father Of Mrs
Spae4e. left Sunday morning for a
visit ID Dunning, Nebraska with the
sister "a Mrs speese.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

Dr. aha Mrs. Arthur Flanagan Of
2slT Binnay ST. entertained Tuesday
evening in honor 81 Mr. and Mrs. ID.
Washington 81 Washington, d. @.
Covers were laid for eight.