davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24
THE
MINISTERIAL OUTING

The 1nterdenominational Ministerial
Alliance Of Omaha and Council Bluffs
brought to a close last Tuesday June
18th another years successful work
with an outing at Riverview Park,
where the minister's and their wives
spent a splenid afternoon together. as
the closing date of this years work,
which will GO down in the annals of
church history of this city.
The officers and members under
the presidency of Rev. J. II. Dotson,
pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist Church. and
Rev. Alfred Clay, Vice Pres. pastor
of Clair Chapel, have enjoyed a most
pleasant and brotherly years work
togethre, notwithstanding the general
condition of the country which of nee
essity brought to US come complicated
affairs to deal with which effect of
civic, financial, and religious condition
Of the world today. But amidst it all
we thank God that we as an ~organiza-
ton has had but little to complain a.
bout.
The Ministers wives proved a
potent factor in making our closing
day a success from a food supplv
standpoint. Rev. P. M. Harris was
made chairman of the outing COM
mittee. Rev. F P. Jones the treasurer
f1nally become a self appointed auc-
tloneer to dispose Of the food that
was left over. Well it suffced to saw
we all had a good time for which we
are giving God all the glory. Those
present Pres. J. H. Dotson and wife
wee Pres. A. Clay and wife, F. P.
Jones, pastor Of Mt. Moriah and wife
Z u. johnson and wife, pastor of St.
John Baptist, c. L. B. Bryant and
wife, pastor of st. John AME., Wal
ter Irving and wife Supt. of the com
munity Bible class. J.. H. Jackson and
wife, pastor Of Bethel Baptist. South
olde' Rev. E. w. Anthony, and wife.
pastor Of Salem Baptist. Sister i.
E. Matthias whose husband is the mas
tor Of Bethel AME.. P. M. Harris gen
eral missionary Of Bethel Baptist.
Rev. Allen Collins Asst. Pastor Of
st. John Baptist. The visitors were
Mrs. Harry Leland State Oil Inspector
wife and her sister Mrs. Harris of
Kansas City. 0. J. Burckhardt of
Christ Temple. The last and most dis
tingushed guest was Master Wilfred
Dotson a late arrival to the Dotson
household. Rev. J. H. Dotson. Pres.
0. j.. Burckhardt, Sec'y.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24

ing issued. The club wishes all its
members to be present the first meet
ing after the party.
A delicious club supper was enioved
thanks to the host and hostess JOS
eph Owen, reporter
Salem Baptist Church.
22nd and Seward SITS.
Rev. E. w. Anthony, Pastor.
Edw. w. Anthony, Reporter
The warm weather did not alter the
service at Salem Sunday. SIS. opened
at $3.50 with the Supt. presiding A
very inspiring lesson was taught hv
the teachers. This department of the
church is growing very rapidly. At
II a. m. the pastor brought a soul
stirring message. Subject, "Where is
your Faith n At the close of the ser
mon n new member was added to
the church. The BYPU. was RESPONSE
Bile for the addition.
BYPU. opened at 6 p. m. after a
very interesting lesson. the cheer
leader wen over a few yells with the
Union.
Evening services were good and
well attended. The church aid society
Is IN a strenuous financial campaign
Their goal is $500.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24


the Omaha Urban League, Monday,
June 18th. at Elmwood Park. Re
freshments were provided by the com
mittee. Games and musical numbers
were rendered by various members.
Some Of the men recounted ~experienc-
es in the Civil War and PHILIPPINE
wars in which they were engaged
Many Of the women recalled exper-
fences of early slavery days.
Thirty-two carr were used to rams
port the old folks to and from the
park. Mrs. D. W. Gooden, Neighbor-
hood Secretary of the League. was IN
charge of the outing.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24
THE HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB
HAVE SPRING FROLIC

The Happy Hour Bridge Club gave
their Spring Frolic at the Brownell
Hall, 54th and Underwood, June 18th
1t was a beautiful affair with a.
bout It's couples swaying to the mus
lcal strains of Simon Harold's orches-
ira. The ladies were charminglv
gowned in the latest fashioned organ
dies and printed dance frocks. The
Happy Hour Bridge Club was delight
ed TO meet out of town visitors.
The next meeting night of the club
Will be June 22nd, 34th and Farnam
st. H. H. Bridge Club reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24
MRS. LORETTA SWANNIGAN OF
LINCOLN ENTERTAINS THE
JUNIOR COLORED WOMEN'S
CHR

Mrs. Loretta Swannigan. President
of the Colored Women's Club of Lin
coin, reserved a table for twenty by
a long distance call for the Swatiska
Golf Clubs Ladies Auxiliary's cab
aret party. The table was beautifully
decorated by Mesdames Alice Gallo
way and Julia Horton with cut flow
ers.
The Junior Colored Women's Club.
a group Of twenty young ladies, were
Mrs. Swanigan's guests who anne to
Omaha to attend the Cab Galloway
show at the Orpheum Theatre and the
Swastika Club party. At 1920 b. m,
the party arrived at the beautiful
Parker Gardens for a little whoopie.
Mrs. ~Swannigan's guests on leaving
said they had the time of their lives
and n young lady made a final re-
quest to the acting Editor Of the O.
maha Guide, Mr.. C. C. Galloway. That
request was for an autographed phot-
0 graph of Mr.. Cab Galloway. We
promised to accommodate the young
lady if possible.
Just at the break Of day, the last
car with Mr.. Swanigan's guests roll
ed west on Patrick Ave, after having
early breakfast at the beautiful Ritz
Cafe, with the parting word to the
Acting Editor which was; "We are
expecting you and your friends to at
tend u girls baseball teams game
when we play again in Lincoln. So
Omaha is invited. Walton the Guide for
the announcement of the date.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24
MRS. SCOTT ENTERTAINS FOR
DAUGHTER

Mrs. j. M. Scott entertained hei
daughter, Louise, with a picnic sup
per June 10Th at Elmwood Park in
honor Of her birthday.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Art B. McCaw. Mesdames j. NJ
Scott, Bob Scott, Misses Madeline
.Shipman, Virginia Jackson, Edrose
Willis, Lovina Scott and Barbara
Smith. Messrs. John Parker Of Lin
coin, Burns Scott, Herb McCaw, Wen
dell Willis and Ralph Adams.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24
THE LADIES SOCIAL RRIDcY
CITTR

The Ladies Social Bridge Club me,
at the home of Mrs. Josephine Davis.
zllS North 29th St. After a short
business meeting the evening was
spent in playing bridge. Mrs. Sarah
6ogan won the first prize. Mrs. Lula
Moore, BOBBY.
Inc club was served a delightful
Iuncneon by the hostess. Mrs. Ruby
Wright was the visitor
The club will hold its next MEETING
at the home Of Mrs. Lula Moore. Mrs
iva Philips, Pres, Mrs. j. Davis, rep
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24

Federated Club Women Give Drive
The Lake Shore Drive sponsored NV
The Modern Priscilla Art Club FRIDAY.
June 10th was the largest ever given
IN Omaha. Fifteen car and one large
truck transported the 100 persons ON
the trip. With the assistance Of two
special traffic officers the cars were
parked on the south side Of 24th and
Lake Streets. Promptly at 9 o'clock
the go signal was given by the Presi-
lent and the aravan moved swiftly
to the Lake. There they were met bv !
committee of the club and were served
hot dogs and lemonade. Everybody -
ported having a good time.
The chairman of the entertainran+
committee was Mrs. A. w. Anderson
assisted by Mrs. Florence Jones and
Mr.. A.. W Anderson Mrs. Lillian Har
r1son was in charge of the children
Mrs. Z. Flowler and L Mills served
the lemonade. Vera Graham was II
charge of the cars assisted bv Mes
danes Shackleford and L. Ridley.
The club wishes to express their
thanks appreciation to their many
friends that helped to make the drive
a success and especially those who
donated their cars.
Vera Graham, president; Mrs.
Francis Cloud, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24
VISITS IN OMAHA

Mrs. Loretta Swannigan and Miss
Helen Colley motored down from Lin.
coin Sunday morning to attend the
services Of st. Johns AME. Church
After the service, Mrs. Swannigan
and Miss Colley had dinner with Mr.
G. G. Galloway and Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd V. Galloway at their home
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24
THE COSMOPOLITAN CL1rR

The Cosmopolitan Club met at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. evrnon Hend-
erson, 1911 Camden Avenue. Tuesday
night which was a call meeting far
special business. Mr. Davis. presi.
dent. presided.
Inc club will give a dancing party
az Fontenelle Park, Friday, July Soth
Inc affair will be invitational to put
the club before the public. The meet.
ing was short due to invitations be-
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24
OUT OF TOWN VISITORS ATTEND
CAB GALLOWAY SHOW

Mrs. G. W. Hendon, her two sons,
and daughter from Fremont, Nebr.,
Mr. Q. H. Robinson of Beatrice, Nebr.
and Mrs. Loretta Swannigan and her
eleven guests made special trips to
Omaha to attend the Cab Galloway
show at the Orpheum Theatre.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24
LES PERIETTEs BRIDGE GLUE

LEO TLnIEIIE rs BRIDGE CLUB
The Les Perittes Bridge Club met
at the home of Mrs. Olive Davis
june 7th. Mrs. Nellie Myers was a.
warded the first prize for MAY and
Mrs. Florence Thomas, BOBBY.
A delightful luncheon was served
by the hostess.
Mrs. Doris Shobe was taken in as
a new member.
Inc next meeting will be at the
home of Miss Asilee Dotson 2219
ONO St. Florence Thomas. Pres.
Eva Mae Dixon, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24

Mr.. Charles Gordon and Mr.. 9th
clio Holmes of Lincoln, Nebr., attend
ed the Grand Lodge Sermon held at
the Grand Lodge Building Sunday,
June 18th.
Mr.. Gordon is contemplating NOV
ing to Omaha to open up a business.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24

Mcpherson, Horace Wilson, Charles
Dickerson, Gerald Phillips, Wendall
Willis, Bud Singleton, Buster Davis,
and Herbert McCaw.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24
SPENDS A FED HOURS WITH
RELATIONS

Gerge Giles, playing with the Kan
sas City Monarchs here Saturday and
Sunday, spent a few hours with his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hickman, 1888 North 35th st.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24
Wilson and party of 6.

Wilson and party of 6.
Among the out of town guests were
seer Mr.. and Mrs. Willard T. Woods
and Mrs. Mable Galbreath of Lincoln.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Madison
Of Tulsa, Okla.
About three hundred and fifty
guests made whoopie until the wee
small hours.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24
"Y Notes"
SUMNER ACTIVITIES AT NORTH

SUMMER ACTIVITIES AT NORTH
SIDE YWCA.
Twenty-one High School girls regis
tered for the Tap dancing and ballet
Glass at the North Side "Y" on Tues
day night. The class is instructed by
Miss Grace Levine and Miss Bee Bax-
ter of WOW. fame. The YWCA. girls
baseball team played a losing game
to the Woodson Center Ki-Yi's at
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24
Another Burlington Exhibit

Iassds the Travel and Transport Building. the
5urhngtsn has another exhibit that 10 attracting
H0eA attsntion . four miniature rnodeI reIief
G@ps-fslorstone National Park. Glacier
Nanenal Park. the Black Hill Of South Dakota:
and Cel0rado from Pik-s Peak 70 Estes P.rk
Each area embraces about eighty square feet,
- done aPproxlnaa tsly % seah and shows the
pnn@pL s0ponaphieal features. They are fully
s@lznassd Ysllowstsas rsysen. Piks Peak
ssos road nvsn and lakes Of real water. inch
nnf motor coaches plying ever tbs mountain
Joe the boys at the Burlington office
On Omahs-Isth and Farram
Ssrssfs, sbogt the exceedingly los
rafss FOR the Woglf's Fsir, including
sssovffd tours - aH-sxpenss plan.
tbs p<sns number 10 Atlantic sssl.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24
HONOR GUEST WITH A LUNCH
E0N

A bridge luncheon was given Sat
urday at the home of Mrs. J. Crum,
26O7 Decatur St., by Misses Lillian
Westbrook and Alice Crum in honor
Of Mrs. Lena Wilson, who was on her
vacation.
Among the guests were Miss Ruth
Bileson who just returned from Ok
lahoma City teaching school. The
luncheon was enjoyed by all. Color
scheme was green and white.
URBAN LEAGUE ENTERTAINS
OLD PEOPLE
One hundred and three old people,
ages IS to 95, we're entertained bv
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24

Common or garden blisters are the
kind the town man brings on with his
hoe.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24

None but an ~observant person can
get on in society.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24

Oldsters have lost their enthusiasm
FOR reforms because they know peo-
pie better.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24

Names in the hall Of shame are re
membered a. wildly as those in the
hall Of fame.
The Republican., 1933-06-22
THE MARYLAND BIBLE SOCIETY'S CORNER
''The Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever"

The Book of Ecclesiastes, or the
Preacher, as our English version
terms it, doubtless received its title
from its didactic character. Its au-
thorship is doubtful, but is commonly
ascribed to Solomon. Many of the
experiences recorded in Ecclesiastes
correspond to those likely to have
happened in his life, judging from the
slender outline of his history found in
the Bible.
A pessimistic tone runs through the
book. Pondering the problem of hu-
man existence, the author exclaims
again and again, "All is vanity" SIS
life worth living" might we'll be taken
as the subject Of the book. However,
we may question the worth of the
struggle to live, as based upon the
earlier arguments presented, the ulti-
mate conclusion justifies the effort:
Fear God and keep His command
ments; for this is the whole duty of
man. For God shall bring every work
into judgment, with every secret sin,
whether it be good or whether it be
evil"
Solomon saw life at its best; had
everything that heart could wish; used
his vast powers for his own pleasure.
Ecclesiastes is the cry of soul dis
appointed by the emptiness of selfish
living. Lord Byron expressed it thus:
l have had my will, tasted every pleas
ure,
1 have drunk my fill of the purple
measure,
Life has lost its zest,
Sorrow is my guest,
And oh, the lees are bitter, bitter,
Let me rest.
The Republican., 1933-06-22

The book represents the search Of
the natural man for satisfaction
and happiness. This search trav-
erses the fields of philosophy, or the
seeking of wisdom; worldly pleasure;
the cultivation CT the earth; the accu-
mutation of great possessions. All
of these fail to bring the ultimate
satisfaction. Two general conclu-
sions are reached: (a) The wise man
is superior to the fool. (b) Epicu-
reanism becomes the philosophy of
the materialist, that is, that there is
nothing better than to eat and drink
and enjoy life.
However, while the pleasures of the
atural man are given away for a
season, Truth bears away the vic
tory. Wisdom is pre-eminent, though
often unappreciated. "Wisdom is bet
ter than strength" declares the preach
er, nevertheless the poor mans wis
dom is despised, and his words are not
heard"
The best known chapter of this book
is the twelfth, which is a practical de-
scription of old age, the closing words
of which point out the highest duty
of man. This chapter, like many of
the Proverbs, is a challenge to youth,
a call to the spiritual Interpretation
of life ere the calamities and ills of
old age overtake US: Remember now
thy Creator in the days of thy youth,
while the evil days come not, nor the
years draw nigh when thou shalt say,
l have no pleasure in them"
The Republican., 1933-06-22
Homemakers' Column
By Miss Margaret Kirby Burtis
Home Demonstration Agent
Canning Fruits and Vegetables

Canning Fruits and Vegetables
For any family that must econo-
mize. now is the time to think about
food for next winter. Most house
wives are interested in methods of
canning which will result in good
product and which insures against
spoilage. The old-time method was to
cook the food, pack it boiling hot into
hot containers, and seal it quickly to
shut out air. This is the "open-kettle'
method and it works with fruits and
tomatoes, provided there is no con-
tamination at the moment between
packing and sealing the containers. A
later method is the "cold-pack," by
which the food is packed cold and the
filled container is "processed," or
sterilized, in a water-bath or pressure
Gamer. The Bureau of Home Eco
nomics recommends the "hot-pack'
method, however, in preference to
either of these. For the "hot-pack'
the food is heated in minimum guam
tity of liquid, in order to reduce the
bulk and drive out air. Then the con-
tainers are packed with the boiling hot
food and processed in water-bath.
Detailed demonstrations and discus
sions of canning methods will be given
at the District Canning meetings held
by the Garrett County Extension
Service. Women interested in better
and safer methods should plan to at
tend.
The following method for canning
Strawberries will insure a product
which will not float.
Canned Strawberries
For quart of berries use Il to R
c. sugar (according to tartness of
berries). Place in kettle in alternate
layers the fruit and sugar-having
last layer sugar. Cover kettle and let
stand 10 to IL hours. Heat slowly to
boiling, pack, fill jar with hot syrup
of fruit juice and process 15 to 20
minutes in water-bath.
Strawberry Preserves
One quart berries, 11s cups sugar,
none to Il cup juice.
Hull and clean berries. Make syrup
of sugar and juice. Add berries to
partly cooled syrup and bring gently
to boil. Boil rapidly until berries are
tender, clear and bright (2-3 minutes).
Cool rapidly, stand in syrup to plump.
Pack, add reheated syrup, seal and
store. Berries may be sugared
down alternate layers of sugar and
berries for IL to "a hours, then
brought gently to boil and boiled
rapidly until done-2-3 minutes.
H. ID. A. SHEDULE 80.
June 26-Grantsville All with
Doris Patton.
June 2s-Vindex H. M. C. 200 p.
m.
June 29-District Canning Meeting,
Grantsville Home Economics room,
High school, 1000 a. m.
June 3O-District Canning Meeting,
Hoyes school building, 1000 a. m.
July District Canning Meeting,
Oakland Lutheran church basement,
1000 a. m.
The Republican., 1933-06-22

Moon.
Miss Nina Sweitzer, of Swanton,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Sweitzer and fam
lily, of Deer Park, and P. J. Lohr and
Holmes DeVall, Of Kitzmiller, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lohr
on Sunday.
Corp. Ridder and wife attended the
minstrel at Deer Park given by the
Potomac c. c. C. camp boys Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Green, OF
Meadow Mountain; Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Moon and family were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Tasker on Sunday.
Miss Miard Tasker, who has been
suffering from infammatory rheuma-
tism for some time, is somewhat i'm
proved
Robert Broadwater and Arthur
Hardesty, of Deer Park, visited
friends in this community on Sun
day.
Miss Irene Bittinger spent the
weekend with Miss Gertrude White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Bittner and son
and Flossie Upole spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Upole.
Miss Virginia Welsh spent the
weekend visiting friends in Ryan's
Glade.
Miss Mabel Harvey was a guest
last week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Moon.
George White with force of men
are working on the Mountain Lake
Park road this week.
A lunch room built near Camp Poto-
mac by Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bease is
now open for business.
Lieut.. Stone and Resident Forest
Warden Carlton Lohr were business
callers at the home of George Harvey
one day last week.
Charles Harvey and family, Misses
Beulah Harvey and Kathleen Baer and
Bert Hardesty attended the gradua-
tion exercises at Deer Park Thursday
evening.
Miss Eliza Schooley is visiting her
brother, VIM. Schooley.
William Friend, of Pleasant VAL
ley, visited at the home of Webster
Cooper recently.
Mrs. R. Menke is ill at her home
in this community.
Our Sunday school meets every
Sunday morning at ten o'clock. Those
not affiliated with it or with any other
school are invited to attend. The or
ganization is progressing under the
leadership of George Walters as the
superintendent.
The Republican., 1933-06-22
BETHLEHEM

Misses Susie Moon and Catherine
Turner, of Kingwood, spent Monday
night with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Moon.
Those who visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George White Sunday
were Misses Mildred, Mabel, Dorothy
Verna, Josephine and Beulah Harvey,
Irene Bittinger, Amy Kinkead, Mrs
Sarah Harvey; Dick Rogers, Lenwood
Bittinger, Russell Tasker, Robert Dix.
on and Russell and Everett White.
Miss Nina Fulmer, of Gormania
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert
The Republican., 1933-06-22
GORTNER

Miss Mildred Deem visited Media
Butler and Susie Petersheim on Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Welch, Mrs. Dice
Spiker and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch
and son spent the weekend at Rich
wood, West Va.
Mrs. Ross, of Morgantown; Mrs.
Mary Dever and Mrs. Walter Dever
were guests of Mrs. Harvey Swartzen-
truber ne day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fike and daugh-
ter Joyce were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Biser in Cash Valley on
Sunday.
Milton Miller, Grantsville, and Sam
uel Shelter, of Meyersdale, preached
at the Mennonite appointment here
twenty-five years ago. On Sunday
Mr.. Shelter again conducted services
in the Union church.
On Sunday afternoon Emra Fike
and Alva Harsh, of Eglon, conducted
an instruction meeting with a class of
five, after which four young people
were baptized in Cherry Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Slabach and chill
dren and Newton Spiker and family,
of Uniontown, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Slabach over the weekend.
Some members of the party are re-
naming here for visit of week
or more.
Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle and her
daughters spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Albert Sisk
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Schrock and sons
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. ].
Swartzertruber on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Burkholder entertained
the following guests on Sunday: Mrs.
Oddie owagger and daughter Frieda,
Alva Harsh and Lloyd Harsh and Mrs.
Gertrude Snyder, of Eglon.
James Gray, who is employed by
Mr.. Wildesen, near German, recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beeghly.
Harvey Gortner and family and
Milton Miller, of Grantsville and Sam
uel Shelter, of Johnstown, spent last
Sunday at Mr.. P. P. Gortner's.
The Republican., 1933-06-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE That the sub.
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County, Maryland Letters
of Administration the estate of
SARAH j. FOSTER
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
reased are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
to the subscriber before the 18th day
be excluded from all benefit of the said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
June, 1888
JUDSON w. FOSTER, Administrator,
Oakland MARYLAND.