davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
WHY'S
Automobiles For Sale

c. DICK ENGLIsH-USED CARS
215 Pa. Av. S. E. Lincoln O30S
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

Automobiles For Sale
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

SEE Mr.. COOKSEY for that used car.
SkinkeP Motors District 1910.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Mems Shoes

HANAN SPORT SHOES. Our entire
stock, Tan and white. black and white,
also all-white buckskins. Feather
weight soles. Originally 90 AE
$10.50 to $12.5o. Now. 80. Wv"
STA SMOOTH SHOES. Our entire
stock. The seasons smartest styles In
all white, tan and white and black and
white. Also black and tan calfskin
featherweights. Originally G6 o.
$3.50 and $1,000. ... ~O'oO
80 PAIRS HOUSE SLIPPERS. Small
ss,sI sizes only, ty. Origin Originally s26O' $l.30
As PAIRS RALEIGH SPORT SHOES.
Broken sizes. All whites. black and
whites tan and whites and black or tan
calfskins. Originally $3.50. CO OK
NOW .'s'..s'.'.'.s.s.s
Evening star., 1934-07-12
NAVY ENTERS BALLOON
IN NATIONAL CONTEST
Two Officers of Lakehurst Station
Named to Represent Service
in Alabama Event.

Secretary Swanson announced yes
terday the Navy will participate in
the national elimination balloon race
at Burlington, Ala, July 2S
Rear Admiral Ernest J. King, chief
of the Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy
Department, designated Lieut.. Charles
H. Kendall and Lieut. Howard T. Or
vile, who are now serving at the
Naval Air Station at Lakehurst. N. j.,
to act as Navy representatives.
Lieut.. Kendall participated in last
years races with Lieut. Comdr. T. G.
w. Settle, famous Navy balloonist
and stratoSphere flyer, who is now on
duty with the United States Asiatic
Fleet.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

full at Texline and Stratford, Tex,
and unsuccessful at Clayton, N. M;
Vernon and Brady, Tex.
The amount he said had been spent
was: Clayton, 1929; Vernon. S3,592;
Brady. $5.013; Texline. $47,6O7;
Stratford, $10S,003.
He placed in the record extracts
from correspondence which he said
pertained to the company's various
negotiations in which the term prop
aganda" appeared, and reference was
made to political influence.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
FUNDS TO INFLUENCE
POWER DEALS SEEN
Trade Commission Hears insult
Unit Spent $16S,O00 in
Southwest.
make the flight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Evidence purporting to show the
West Texas Utilities Co., an insult
unit, spent $l68,514 and used propa-
ganda and political connections in
efforts to acquire municipal plants in
West Texas and New Mexico from
1923 to 1880 was given the Trade
Commission yesterday by Carl H
Depue. an examiner.
Depue said the efforts were success
Evening star., 1934-07-12

9 FLANNEL STACKS. Light and dark
s7 sTays' " raS Sizes 80 to &c. Were $4.85
167 TROUSERS. All sizes in Bedford
cords and serges. Black and white,
brown and white stripes. ca QS
Very special. al............... ~OO
"a WHITE FLANNELS. Sizes 40 to A.
Originally $3.50. For Friday G1 QS
only ...................,
Is TROUSERS. Fine worsted and
serges. Sizes 80 to 80. Reg
ular prices $3.50 to $1250, 0S QS
now 5000
III TROUSERS. Whites, pin checks
and large variety stripes. Fine serges
and worsteds. Formerly 90 QS
$1,000 to s12.50. Special. ~O'oo
Evening star., 1934-07-12
MEMS FURNISHINGS

S1.00 TIES, plain and fancy weaves.
Light and dark grounds. Fou-
lards, crepes and Summer 90
ldUIICo s.s.ss......ss
$1.5O TIES, from our regular stock,
including finer quality foulards QQc
and crepes .................
35c AND soc HOSIERY, light and dark
ground Summer hosiery. Clox, ver-
ticals, figures and all-over pat OQc
$1.65 AND S1.95 PAJAMAS. Fancy and
plain broadcloths. Surplice and notch
collar styles. Sizes A, B, G G1 90
and D. Special. ..........
MANHATTAN SHIRTS AND SHORTS.
Made by Robert Refs & Co. White,
solid colors and fancies. Elastic or tie
side styles in shorts. Fine Swiss 11c
rib and fiat knit shirts. Special.
CELANESE SPORT SHIRTS. One
half length sleeves. Blue and canary.
Size 36 only Regular price, @I 90
s2.00. For Friday only. -.
IL WHITE RAYON UNION SUITS.
Sizes (2) SO. C5) 38. (3) 40, % 46.
Originally $3.50 to $175. QSc
ANOW
Evening star., 1934-07-12

IS. ZOO feet TO take pictures of various
stages Of the flight
Lieut.. J. r. Phillips. Wright Field.
Dayton. Ohio. viii pilot this ship.
Progress of the balloon. which will
hold 5000 900 cubic feet of hydrogen
gas. viii be followed by another air
plane piloted by Lieut. c. d. Nc
Allister. Maxwell Field. Montgomery.
Ala. Riding with him win be Thomas
McKnew. assistant secretary Of the
National Geographic Society: Sergt.
Joseph Bishop. one-time winner Of the
national balloon race. and three or
four of the ground crew
The second airplane. also carrying
Photographic instruments. will at
tempt to follow the balloon to its
landing and aid in its return to
earth.
Hope TO Save Balloon.
A drag line will be attached to the
ground and a crew will attempt to
seize upon landing and facilitate re-
turn OF the craft to earth without
damage to the valuable instruments
carried TO preserve them for a pos
sible second flight this year.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
PICTURES TO SHOW
UPPER AIR FLIGHT
Planes win Follow Strato-
sphere Balloon Up Above
25.C00 Feet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RAPID CITY. S. Oak, July Ia
The camera eye will be utilized to por-
tray the greatest stratosphere flight
ever undertaken by man.
Two airplanes will follow the largest
balloon ever built during early stages
Of the fight. sponsored by the Ma
tional Geographic Society and Army
Air Corps. TO record the progress and
landing of the craft. now awaiting
favorable weather conditions for a
take-off from Moonlight Valley, near
here.
Weather Again UnfavorabIe.
Unfavorable conditions. Maj. Kepner
announced last night. were in pros
pect today. which would delay the
impending fight until Saturday at the
earliest date.
Capt. Oryil Anderson, alternate
pilot. II he doesn't go as the third
man in the gondola to be piloted
by Mai. william Kepner and Capt
william Stevens. scientific observer
will be in one plane ordered to fol-
low the strstosphere craft up above
Evening star., 1934-07-12

LEO ROCCA. INC, continues to GO
AHEAD! SALES FAR AHEAD of
our fondest hopes. NEW REDUCED
PRICES on DODGE and PLYMOUTH,
Americas finest engineered cars, have
changed the entire picture. All the
extra features Of these fine cars now
cost you no more. BUY A NEW
DODGE or PLYMOUTH and buy it
from LEO ROCCA, INC, the dealer
with such splendid service after the
sale
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06
JANUARY 6, 1884.

of the members and friends adjourn
ed to the hall to partake of q deli
cious dinner, prepared by wonderful
cooks. The holiday spirit was keenly
felt throughout the day.
The evening worship began at 8
o'clock. We had two guest speakers
to bring to US the bread of life, as
we watched prayerfully the old year
ebb away and the New Year herald
in.
Our pastor urged the congregation
to begin the New Year in sincerity
Be sincere in everything You say OF
do.
Visitors and friends are always
welcome to worship with US at the
Bethel Baptist Church.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06
CHRISTMAS PARTIES AT WCA

On Saturday December 23rd, the
first CChristmas Party was given by
the Robin Club. Various games were
played, carols sung and gifts dis
tributed by the sponsor. Mrs. Doreene
Holiday.
On Tuesday, December 26th, the
Athletic Gyms gave a party for the
small children of their neighbor-
hood. A varied program was given
by the club. Santa left a gift for
each child. The Sophomore club also
gave a party on the following date
the 27t. There were about rs guests
present and all spent an enjoyable
evening.
On Friday night December %, the
Trojan Girls club had a party. A
most enjoyable time was had by all
About 25 girls attended the Party
Attn e Mid-City Center given by the
Blue Triangle Girls of the ~" on
December 26th.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06
THE CHOCOLATEERS

The Chocolateers held their week
ly meeting Xmas day, at Mrs. James
Moore's 1882 N. 25th St. After the
meeting, we had a theater party, go
ing to the State Theatre. Those at
tending the theater party were: Mr..
Adolph Bolden, Miss Ivory Moore,
Mr.. Ronald Holmes, Miss Carrie
Moore, Mr.. Lonzo Rosebaugh, Miss
Juanita Yancy, Mr.. James Moore,
Miss Vercy Mae Thomas, Mr.. Alfred
Kimsey and Miss Mildred Bronson.
After the theatre party, everyone
went to the Ritz Cafe, where we
were served with delicious refresh
mnts. Everyone had a wonderful
tine.
So long until the next time.
James Moore President
Alfred Kimsey Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06
Les Perietts Bridge Club.

The Les Perietts Bridge Club re-
sumed their meeting hy giving a
Xmas party, at the residence Of Mr..
c. A. Branch, 1856 Binney. The
house "a beautifully decorated with
the Xmas spirit.
Those present were: Misses Lor-
raine Fletcher, Versie Winston, Gel
estine Smith, of Chicago, Asilee Dot
son, Virginia White, Mesdames Flor
ence Thomas, Dorthy Pollard, Mar
gerite MeToyer, Mr.. Charles Davis,
William Presley, Marcellus Ransom,
Willie wainwright, Henry Levels,
John Riley, Fred Dixon, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Viz
gel Shobe, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Ousley, Mr.. and Mrs. Iesker Dixon,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Myers, Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert Southland, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dorsey, and Miss Jewell
Tucker of Kansas City Mo.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06

ley, Matte Alma Arbuckde, Ruth
Williams, Madeline Sterling. Marie
Wright, Annie Cummings, Josie Erwin,
Mr.. Norvelee Evans The out Of
town guests were, Rev. W. A. Har-
ris, Miss Opal Harris and Mrs. Della
Henderson, all Of Council Bluffs r.
Holly, red tapers, roses and altar
symbols o fthe holiday season was
used as decorations at the party
which Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lee gave
Wednesday evening for their house
guests, Mrs. Bob Robinson, a form
er resident of this city. The evening
was spent in playing bridge and
dancing. Those attending were:
Mesdames, Cleota Reynolds, Cecilia
Jewell, Blanch Buford, Elise Turner,
Mr.. James Jewell, Jr. Alvester Rand
alls, Mr.. and Mrs. theodore Thorn
as, DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Singleton.
Attorney and Mrs. Charles Divis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Waldron, MI. and
Mrs, William Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Peoples, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Rob
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster, Mr..
and Mrs. Scoot' Messrs, Jesse Hard
ing, Malcolm Scoot, and Cunningham
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hontus Farmer were
hosts to a well appointed New Years
party at their beautiful home 2820
N. Goth St. Mrs. Farmer was as
sisted by Mesdames, Alva Alexanda,
Clarence Reeves and Charles Davis,
and Ross Farmer.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06

The coming of winter, as the Ma
tional Safety Council points out,
brings with it a number of varied
and important accident hazards.
Carbon monoxide is one of the fore
most. Motorists warm up their cars
in closed garages-and the inevitable
result is more unnecessary tragedies
to add to the annual death toll.
Another field where winter brings n
increase in fatalities is in hunting
nearly one-haf Of all firearms deaths
each year occur from November to
February. Careless or inexperienced
sportsmen carry loaded guns in We
hicles, leave them leaning against
trees, draw them barrel foremost
after them when crossing fences,
shoot at moving, unseen objects, and
so on. And the accident toll scars.
To most Of US, winter driving pre-
sents the principal hazard Streets
r wet and ice-covered. Darkness
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
2215 Grant St.
Rev. c. c. Harper, Pastor
Rev. J. R. Young, Asst Pastor

Sunday schoo $3.50 a m, H. L. An.
derson Supt.
Sunday morning services were
preached by Rev. C C. Harper. The
combined choir rendered mucis fol
the service, adding much inspiration
to the frey ermon
B Y P U was he'd at Pleasant
Green Baptist church in a City
Union, M. Landrum Pres. Mildred
Turner Sect. of the senior group
Melba Robins Sect. of the junior
group.
At night services, Rev. C. c. Harp
err preached a wonderful sermon, on
the old year passing, and the new
year just ahead coming in. Hymnals
were rendered by the combined choirs
of the church. At the close of the
services, baptising service was held
for a member candidate. The weather
taking a sudden drop in temperature
served to brighten the worthy candi-
dates another way, but Bros. Holmes
the tailor, bravely facing all of the
stormy weather, id report to the cal
Of duty, witnessed by a large congre-
CATION, of which Mrs. Holmes was
present. Bros. Holmes was baptised
by Rev. C C Harper.
The Zion Baptist Women Mission
held their annual New Years recep-
ton. conducted by the Pres. Mrs. C.
C. Harper. There were rs. ladies'
present at the meeting and many
visitors. A large lib turkey was
given to the Pres Of the group rais-
ing the largest sum Of money. Mrs.
Grace Flanagan's group was honor
ed with the breast Of the turkey. The
total sum Of all the groups was S53.
and some cents. A very interesting
program was rendered of which Mrs
Lula Williams was mistress Of cere-
monies. Mrs. Ida Woodson conduct
ed the mission music, Miss Thelma
Harper at the piano.
Rev. C. C. Harper, at the closing
of the program, made some very fine
encouraging remarks to the women's
mission in the wonderful effort II
| put over the program, which was fol
lowed by a repass of sandwiches
cake and cocoa, given by the Presi
dents Of the different groups.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06
st JOHN BOOSTER CLUB

Mrs. Christine Althouse and Mrs
Georgia Borders share honors as
hosts for the club during the holi-
days. An enjoyable evening was spent
at both places. Special mention is
made of the social meeting at Mrs.
Borders as an annual Christmas tree,
loaded with presents for everyone,
"a there. The Boosters pride them
selves on being friends to the mini
sters and their wives. Surely none
deserve friendship more than those,
so, if you should see an electric waf-
file iron at the parsonage, know that
the Boosters presented it to Rev. and
Mrs. Bryant TO rtheir very own.
In recognition of former services
rendered the club, a testimonial,
written by every member of the club,
who was present was sent to Mrs.
Mary Duncan Of Portland, Oregon.
We start this year with a determine
ton to do more work.
NJ. E.. Webb Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06

line days service, and you will be a
welcome guest. Preaching at IL q no
by Elder F. H. Hunley, and at s D m.
by pastor. Please don't forget our
Tuesday night bible classes for we
have a real good time at these class
es. Also at u Friday night PRAYER
meeting.
Rev. Burckhardt was called to
Lincoln Tuesday to preach sister Eva
Lyons funera. Sister Lyons was one
Of Lincolns' highly respected citizens.
Rev Burckhardt associated with
Rev. W. S. Metcalf the pastor of AL
len chapel in the funeral Of Mrs. Jo-
sic Blackwell one of South Omahas'
est citizens.
After Rev. Metcaf paid tribute in
eloquent language to the life Of Mrs.
Blackwell, he introduced Rev. Burck-
hardt her ex-pastor who had been
chosen by te deceased and relatives
as speaker for te occasion.
Rev. Burckhardt had charge of
Mrs. Matte Duncan's funeral We'd
nesday afternoon at Myers under
taker parlor Mrs. Duncan is one of
Omaha's old citizens.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06
st. Jodn A. M. K. CHURCH
~THE FRIENDLY CHURCH,
and Willis Ave.

A goodiy number were out Sunday
to witness the closing services for
the year 1888. Sometimes it is help
full 70 reflect on the past, it is whole
some preparation for the future.
Christians and church goers were es-
pecially blessed in 1888, in that the
opportunity for wholehearted wor-
ship on the last day Of the year pre-
scented itself, the last day being on
a Sunday. The pastor chose as his
subject, Remembering The Past"
which was quite appropriate, and
proved very beneficial. Brother
Thomas Rucker, our local minister,
used his opportunity well Sunday
night, at the regular service discuss
ing the subject Of "Self Denial and
Sacrifice" After a recess, service
was resumed and a watch service was
conducted by the pastor in the form
Of an exhortation enterprised with
suitable songs sung by the choir and
congregation. Those who didn't at
tend missed a real watch service,
and # you did, come to our watch
services this year.
st. John will greatly acknowledge
the presence of all visitors. The fol-
lowing were given to the
ushers: Mrs. c. c. Baker, Miss Ma
Bile Ketchem, Mr.. Stone and Mr.. and
Mrs. E Smith.
St Johns members especially are
requested to get your pack of offer
ing envelopes. If you believe in
systematic government of your
church., cooperate with your officials
by helping them to get tie envelope
system under way. Ask for your
box.
re big Clock Rally is under way,
and all must work hard, since it is
to close not too far hnce. Ask your
captain all about it.
Now that you have made your res
olutions Git is to be hoped that your
church was included,) may you live
to carry them through; and may we,
all of US thank the Ohoma Guide for
the liberal service rendered the
church last year, and show u ap-
probation this year by reading the
only paper Of its kind west OF the
Missouri.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06
G<17E|Ils;7;=f;eRas

this quarter was very helpful to us
all. He is an example to us as a
christian. The Sunday school is clos
ing the year with a good record
Souls have been saved and new mem
bers added.
At IL a M, Rev. Anthony brought
a gospel message, the text was
found Feels. 7-8, Better Is The End
o Things Than the Beginning There
off, He asked this question, rs a
man happy when he gives all his
time to the devil and dies out OF
Crist?"
No service was held at Salem un-
til $3.50 Sunday night. We watched
the old year slowly die out, with
singing and praying, and expressions
was given by the members. Rev.
Anthony gave some helpful remarks
that will do US good for the next
year. We all are looking forward to
the New Year with hope in our eyes
praying that it will bring us peace
and prosperity.
There was no B Y p U at Salem,
but the City Union met at Pleasant
Green Baptist Church, 22nd and Paul
Streets. Salem is planning great
things for the coming year.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06
low residing in the city of Roses

Mrs. Pearl Huston of 2716 Franklin
St., will visit relatives in Canton, H.
Mrs. Lucille Allen of 2429 Hamil-
ton St. gave a surprise birthday
party, Monday night, Jan l, 1884 for
her sister, Mrs. j.. Porter. The
evening was spent in playing bridge,
afterwards the hostess served a very
delicious repast. Guests attending
this lovely affair we're: Mrs. and
Mrs. S. Sanford, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
W. Porter, Nj. and Mr.. and Mrs.
&C. Nickerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy
Chester, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Nc
Bray, Mr.. and Mrs. Oringe Mosley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, Miss Amy
~Richerson, Miss Boggins, Mrs. w.
NJ. Robertson, Mrs. Francis Crum-
ley, Mr.. Ed Johnson and Mr.. Frank
Vosser.
Everyone seemed to have spent an
interesting and enjoyable evening.
On of the LOWEST dinner parties of
the holiday season was given by Miss
Hilda Woods, Friday, Dec. 20, at
home in honor Of Mrs. Katherine
Piggy, Of Coffeevlle, Kans., who is
visiting her father and mother Rev.
and Mrs. J. W. Williams, pastor of
Bethel A. NJ. E. church.
One of the social affairs of the
holiday season was a dance, given by
the Monday Bridge Cub, at the Ma
sonic Hal, Dec. 18th. The hall was
artistically decorated in the Xmas
colors of red and green. Two hundred
guests were present.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06

Che Of the most unique affairs of
the holiday season, was a New Years
Breakfast given Monday morning at
l a. m. by Mrs. Vera Graham, for
the members Of the Modern Priscilla
Art and Study Club, and their hus-
bands and a few friends. The house
was beautifully decorated, the color
scheme was green and red, the table
was decorated with tall green candles
which burned during the repast. The
hostess spared no pains in furnishing
plenty candy, nuts and noise makers
for the guests. Those who had par
take Of the charming hospitality ex-
tended by the hostess were: Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Barris, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ridley, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Ridge, Mesdames Getrud
Shackleford, Lillian Mills, Franci
Cloud, Anna Delespine, Francis Gus
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church.
"a and Ohio.
Rev. F. P. Jones, Pastor.

The church and all Of its Auxili-
aries took part in the various Christ
mas activities. Beginning with the
White Service" on the 18th on
through the Holidays and closing out
with watch meeting service on Sun
day night. The Sunday school pro-
gram and Christmas tree, was pres
ented Friday Dec. %. All seemed
to be building over with the Christ
mas Spirit, and many presents were
exchanged. The pastor and wife each
were presented a purse by the church
as a token of thanks for their great
service in a general way. Also many
presents coming from individuals.
On Sunday morning at the close of
the regular Sunday school period the
pupils received their Christmas
treat which consisted to candy, nuts,
and fruit. A very impressive Christ
mas program was given by the Will
ing Workers Group at the regular
B. Y. P. u. hour. At 8 o'clock the
choir presented a very beautiful
pageant, "The Night Of Glory" A
very ~appreciative audience attended
each Of these services, and programs.
Sunday New Years v the same
high spirit prevailed throughout the
day, closing with a very impressive
Watch meeting service. The regular
business meeting will be held Friday
night, Jan. s, 1884 at which time an
nual reports from all departments
will be given, and plans for the new
year will be perfected.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06

comes early. Driving practices that
are reasonably safe in the summer,
become extremely dangerous. The
CONDITION Of ones tires, brakes and
windshield wiper is vastly mcr nm
portant than at any other time of the
year.
Every motcrist should have his car
examined at the beginning of winter
to mae certain it is in good operating
condition. Then he should remember
that only is per cent of car accidents
can be laid to mechanical failure, and
that in the balance the human che
ment must bear the blame. The only
course to pursue is to drive with a
maximum Of are under any and all
conditions-and drive as little as pos
sible when road and weather ccndi-
tons are exceptionally bad.
In automobiles, in homes ard in
sport, winter presents a thousand
Continued on page
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06
CLAIR CHAPEL
Rev. Alfred Clay, Pastor.
H. w. Smith Reporter.

All services Sunday, Sunday school
morning forum, and the Cantatta
was well attended and really enjoyed,
Rev. j.. S. Williams, pastor of the
Hillside Presbyterian church preach
ed at the watch meeting services. He
preached a christian soul, and reviv-
ing sermon. Rev. Clay had the ap-
pearance Of a bishop in his new
Christmas suit.
Visitors are always welcomed at
Clair CChapel.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06
MODERN PRISCILLA

The Modern Priscilla Art and
Study Club will hold their first bust
ness meeting Of the year Tuesday
evening, Jan. 9th, 1884 at s p. m. at
the home of the President, 25O9
Grant st All members ar erequest-
ed to be present.
Vera Graham President
Mandoline Sterling-Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06
JOYEUX BRIDGE CLUB

The Joeux Bridge Club met at the
residence of Mr.. Walter Seals on
Binney St. Being the second meet
ing of the month, it was spent in
studying further lessons in the new
official system. Mr.. Earnie Banks
had charge of the lesson. One can
tell from the whispers about town
that these lessons are very benefici-
al to the members.
After a tempting repast, prepared
by the hostess, the club adjourned
TO meet in the New Year with Mr..
E. E. Souther.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-06
To The Women of Omaha.

Any group of 10 ladies wishing to
become members Of the Federation of
Colored Womens' Clubs, may call
Vera Graham, State Organizer, We.
1858. Any club desiring to come into
the Federation may call and full in
formation will be given.