davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-09
DRIVE TO COLLECT
OLD TAXES URGED
Alexandria Mayor Also Pro-
poses Check on Personal
Property Returns.
BY MARSHALL w. BAGGETT,
Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December g.
With City Council faced with the need
of more revenue to operate the city in
1885, Mayor Emmett c. Davison's
plans for a more stringent enforce
ment of tax collections and q system
of checking on personal property re-
turns are seen as means of obtain
ing the additional revenue needed
without an increase in tax rates.
City books at present show ap-
proximateiy 100000 owed in de-
linquent real estate and personal
property taxes. OF this amount
ss4, ,325.2s is unpaid for the year 1888
and s4s, s,74s.s1 is unpaid for 1882.
On December 81, 1888, however, the
total amount of taxes unpaid for last
year was s14O,667.46, and on Decem-
ber 81, 1882, the total delinquent taxes
for that year amounted to $72,546.37.
the books of City Auditor Charles Jett
show.
Figures of the two years indicate
| that the average amount OF delinquent
taxes at the end of each year Is ap-
proximately 100000.
Mayor Dawson briefly explained the
result of his plan in this way: If an
additional 100000 is needed to
l'operate the city (the tentative 1885
budget of Acting City Manager E. c.
Dunn calls for an increase OF ap-
proximately 100000 over the present
years budget. the collection of an
additional 100000 in taxes from the
total delinquency would offset the need
of an increased tax rate.
The forcing of tax collections, al
ready started to some extent by City
Collector Purvis for 1884 delinquent
personal property taxes, entails either
levying on rents, bank accounts, ETC.,
or sale of property in the case of back
real estate taxes, and the obtaining
of civil court judgments or levys for
back personal property taxes.
City Council is expected to instruct
City Attorney Carl Budwesky and
Collector Taylor to proceed with en-
forcement of delinquent tax collec-
tions at its meeting Tuesday night.
Mayor Dawson also proposes sys-
| tenn of checking on personal property
returns that would prevent citizens
from validating their personal prop
erty effects under the true value. The
system would result in more revenue
! for the city, it is believed.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
LONG TOLD HIS PLACE
is AMONG COMMUNISTS

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE CHARLES, La, December Q.
It. Arthur Edwards, Lake Charles
attorney and former chairman Of the
Democratic State Central Committee,
today told Senator Huey Long his
proper place is among the Com
munists'
He warned Long that under his dc
tatorship of party affairs in Louisiana
there was a threat of the rise Of Re-
publican rule in the Democratic
State.
Asserting that Long was mot a
legally constituted" member Of the
Democratic State Central Committee.
Edwards advocated court action to
oust him from the committee chair
manship which Long assumed Thurs
day after deposing his enemy. Mayor
T. Semmes Walmsley of New Orleans.
Edwards said that elections which
Long calls for Democratic candidates
might be attacked by the Republicans
as illegal.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

was too long; the guest list too short.
And so, through the year, the First
Lady of the Land has been ION
spot" Perhaps Mrs. Coolidge, Of all
the crowd, came off the most fortu-
nately. The others, from Martha
Washington to Eleanor Roosevelt, have
been toasted on the gridiron of public
gossip.
Martha Washington. because she
twisted a white fichi around her neck
and made it a Roman toga of au-
thority over social affairs, and was
chilly and formal Eleanor Roosevelt,
because she twists white scarf
around her head and goes tearing
around the country. driving her own
roadster, eating hot dogs in mining
camps, and sewing Blue Eagles on
N. r. A. dresses.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

betically, such as Ames, Birch, ETC.,
with only one syllable. In the next
alphabet, as the naming Of streets pro-
ceeds westward, names of two syllables
will be used; in the next, three, and
SO on.
Division Point Fixed.
North Of Lee Boulevard the streets
will be known as North Adams street.
North Bryan street, and below the
boulevard the prefix will be changed
to South"
In the numbering Of houses, num-
ber is to be allotted to each 25-foot lot,
and IN business sections to every 121z-
foot lot
Well known highways, such as Glebe
road, Columbia Pike and Lee Highway
will retain the names by which they
have become known.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
FAIRFAX NJ. E. CHURCHES
ELECT NEW OFFICIALS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, December 8.-Stew-
ards and trustees for the Methodist
Episcopal Churches South, under the
Fairfax charge have been elected as
follows:
Fairfax Church-John M. Whalen,
Thomas I. Piggott and Harry B. Derr,
stewards and trustees: E. McCarty
Wiley, Warren G. Hull, and Miss
Edna r. Jerman. stewards, and
Hunter R. Cupp and F. w. Richard
son, trustees.
Centerville Church-Clarence l..
Fleming and c. Bernard Cross, stew
ards and trustees; Mrs. Fannie Har-
rison, Henry j. Hoppe and Harry M.
Cross, stewards, and Robert Wrenn,
jr.: j. E. Harrison, Paul K. Gentry
and Charles Nichols, trustees.
Pender Church-F NJ Alder and
Alvin A. Birch, stewards and trustees,
and Roy B. Alder, steward, and Syl-
vester Fox and G. William Craig,
trustees.
Andrew Chapel Church-R. Edward
Berry and George T. Morris, stewards
and trustees; William B. Sanders,
John K. Berry and Earl D. Sanders,
stewards, and j. Marvin Sanders and
Mrs. Lula Roller, trustees.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

De gem man whose wife done run de
White House"
Mrs. Taylor smoked corncob pipe.
And was SO ridiculed that she fled
to a back parlor and hid herself away
from Washington society.
Grover Cleveland was a bachelor
when he came to the White House.
His sister. Rose, literary lady, with
a boyish bob. was his hostess. And
maybe she wasn't criticized, for both
the bob and the literary aspiration.
She is said to have been SO bored
with State functions that she'd con-
jugrate Greek verb behind her fan.
Then Mr. Cleveland married young
Frances Folsom, said to be second in
popularity to Dolly Madison. But.
like Dolly Madison, she didn't escape
censure They said her wedding veil
Evening star., 1934-12-09
STREET REMAINING
PROGRAM BROAD.
Arlington County Scheme
Also Will Involve Renum-
bering of Structures.
BY q Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
December 8.-Uniform numbering of
all houses and places of business in
Arlington County will accompany the
new street remaining program, to get
under way within the month, County
Manager Roy S. Braden said today.
Heretofore the names have been
given the streets by real estate devel-
opers and the numbers, in many cases,
served to locate homes or stores only
in their small subdivision.
The new plan, however, calls for
countrywide identification" of build
Of the streets on which they are 10
Gated.
Style Here Is Followed.
When completed, the naming and
numbering system will resemble that
now in use in Washington, with num-
bered streets running east and west
through the county, and streets with
names whose initial letters are in
alphabetical rotation running north
and south.
The new Lee Boulevard is to be the
dividing line through the county.
Streets paralleling it-that is, running
east and weston the north will be
known as First Street North, Second
Street North, and so on. Similar pro-
cedure will be followed in locating
First Street South, and SO fourth.
Starting in the southeastern part OF
the county, streets running north and
south will be given their names alpha
Evening star., 1934-12-09
5000. 600 Years
Is Mature Age of
New Harvard Egg

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Decem-
Der ga 225,000, ,0o0-year old
egg, believed to be the worlds
oldest fossil egg, has been found
by an expedition Of the Harvard
University Museum of Compare
tive Zoology in the clay and
sandstone red beds" of North
Central Texas.
The university announced the
find tonight and said the fossil
egg was more than double the
age Of previously known speci-
mems, including the famed din
osaur eggs found in the Cobb
desert in Asia. Experts of the
museum asserted it was un-
likely that any significantly
older eggs of terrestrial animals
will ever be found"
Evening star., 1934-12-09

of War
Crisis Precipitated.
The cabinet ladies refused to re-
ceive her. jackson made an issue of
it.; precipitated not only social but
a deep political crisis. In the end,
Jackson lost out; Eaton was forced
to resign from the cabinet. But
Jackson never backed water. Loyalty
to Peggy ONeill was, he reasoned,
loyalty to his dead wife.
Julia Gardiner was only 20 years
old when the widowed President
Tyler, a man of 54, married her.
Importance went to her head, the
older women said. When they went
to the White House to pay their re-
spects to the girl bride, they were
herded into a parlor and told to
wait.
Presently in would sail Julia, grace
full in a trailing gown of royal pur-
pie, with three plumes nodding from
her head. She would sweep up to the
dais at the end of the room, permit
the women to march by and touch
her hand. Which made the women
most irritated. Julia Tyler was First
Lady for only eight months, but they
were tempestuous months.
More recently, Edith Boiling Gait
Wilson brought down on her good
looking head a storm of averse crit
icisln when she established herself in
her husbands sick room as, her foes
insisted, a quasi-president. And ex-
ercised, they maintained, certain I'M
portant veto powers in political mat
tiers which ought to have been vested
in elder statesmen, not a wife.
These are the famous four who met
the most cruel censure.
Many another did not escape it.
Wine Glasses Banned.
Lucy Webb lemonade Lucy Hayes,
determined teetotaler, banished
wine glasses to the attic. The White
House steward was chagrined-how
to give a dinner to diplomats and
not serve the proper wine. BY a
subterfuge, so it Is said, he served
orange cups filled with punch. And
the punch was spiked.
Mrs. Hayes heard Of the story,
banished the orange cups. Her hus-
band, loyal to her mandate, wrote in
his diary: by my order" the orange
punch was discontinued.
Which gave rise to the story of the
colored employe of the White House,
who, questioned about certain Presi-
dent he had worked for, scratched
his head and remarked:
II disremember de Presidents name,
sub. He come after Gineral Grant an
a right smart while before Gineral
Garfield was shot,"
You mean President Hayes" 1t was
suggested.
"Yas sub. Dat 1t. Gineral Hayes.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Smoke More U. S. Tobacco.
People of Sweden are smoking more
American tobacco than at any time
since 1924.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
MIR AND MRS F. ID. VIRGINS OF
CHICAGO ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Virgins and
we're the house guests for a week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rountree, 1913 No. 2Stn
st.. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgins spent
weeks in Wilmington. d. O.. with
Mr.. Virgins mother.
Mr.. and Mrs jackson entertained
them Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock din
'ner. Covers were laid for twelve.
Mr.. an Mrs. Joseph Taylor entetain-
end with a bradge party in honor or
Mrs. Ethel Willis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgins. Mrs Pearl Wakefield enter
taned II for breakfast Thursday. Mr.
and Mrs Shirley Yaneey enter
tanned ten for six o'clock dinner Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F., u. Virgins left
Sunday evening Aug. rs for their
home &s: s..n .a-4.f .#
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
HOMER BURDETTE DIES
IN ID e N " e II

Mr.. Homer Burdette, of 1928 No. 22nd
St. died Friday Aug-A4 in Denver
General Hospital in Colorado His
grandmother, Mrs. Rosie Anderson,
left last Monday, Aug. 20. to be at his
bedside. and was resent at his death.
Mrs. Anderson brought his body pack
to Omaha for burial The body was
shipped to Omaha. in charge.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day morning from the home Of his
aunt. Mrs. Cora Haywood, at $50 a. m.
and at the St. Benedict's Church at
9 a. M. Burial was at Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.
Mr.. Burdette will be remembered as
q former sports writer for the Omaha
Guide, back m 1882, he also accom-
panied Mr.. Andrew Stuart on an ex-
tensive tour through the South in
June, 1884
Mr.. Burdette leaves to mourn his
death, his mother, Mrs. Mable Mack
Of Denver, Colo, an Aunt, Mrs. Cora
Haywood Of Omaha, an uncle, Mr..
William Anderson Of Omaha, and a
grandmother, Mrs. Rosie Anderson
Of Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01

proved himself q very charming and
efficient host, when he 50 successfully
entertained his wife, Mrs Corinne
Donnell Nc Daniels, at a beautifully
appointed buffet luncheon at the Mid
City Community Ceter. The affair was
d complete surprise to Mrs. McDaniels,
and she wSs irea1V SURPRISED, The
lunch was served on tables prett-
ly decorered with rose and garden flow
ers. Bridge was-the Diversion Of the
evening. Mrs. McDaniels was reci-
pient of many lovely gifts. Of which
she was very grateful. Mr.. Mechanics
was so successful in putting over the
surprise. with the assistance of Mrs G.
H. Ashby, Mrs. Walter Seals. Mrs
Howard MoDaniels. and Mrs. Jack
White.
The guest present included. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherley Yancy, Mr.. and Mrs. s..
". wheatly. MIR. and Mrs. Sabert
Hanger, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. ThomaS, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E.-Todd, Mr.and Mrs. Howard
McDaniels, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernie Cowan, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Gray, Mfr. and Mrs. Wfattef SeSRe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Toby James, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers.
Mira. G. H. Ashby, Miss villa Johnson.
Miss Rachae Taylor, Mrs. Julia Thomas
of st. Louis and Mr.. Jack TOlson.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
MRS. TED ADAMS AND OTHERS
ENTERTAIN OUTOF.rOwN GUESTS
= AT HANSCOM PARK

Mrs. Ted Adams, assisted by Mrs. e.
M. Wilson and MRS. Gooden. sentertain.
ed with on informal dance at beautiful
Hanscom park. honoring Mrs. and Mrs.
Gaines t. Bradford of Buckingham,
ala. ans MISS Lucille Davis of Mobile
Ala. Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines Bradford be
Eng daughter and soninlaw of-Mrs.
Adams.
The guest expressed themselves as
having an enjoyable evening at this
affair. After the dance. Mr.. Robert B.
jefferson of Dallas. Texas, entertained
with a delightful cocktail party, at the
beautiful and attractive Midway Cafe,
at 24tS No. oath St., Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Bell, props
Honoring Mr.. and MIS- Gaines t.
Bradford. Miss Lu1ile Davis, of Ala
bama. Guests present. MIR. and Mira.
J. d. Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ.
wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Wal
ties, Mr.. and Mrs. william Davis, Miss
Lorraine Fletcher, and Mr.. Gerald Phil
lips ~(escort) MI. Charles Wilson, Of
Portland. Oregon. Mr.. John Smith. Mr..
Herbert McCaw, Miss Celestine Smith
and Mr.. Robert jefferson ~(escortl.
The guests were highly entertained at
this patry.
Mr.. Robert b. Jefferson being a So
journer here for the summer is one Of
Dallas most popular young men. Since
his stay here. he has made many good.
life long friends for himself. Mr.. Jeffer
son will leave some time around the
first OF September, when he will be en-
route for the South, visiting On his
return trip, friends in Kansas City.
Tulsa, Oklahoma Cxy and hence TO
Dallas. He is motoring to these points
and expresses himself as having had
a wonderful time while visiting here
in the Midwest.
After the party at the Midway Cafe
Mr.. and MES Sylvester Waites enter
tanned at their home on Binney st..
with a beautiful twilight party. the
same guests being present. Mr.. and
Mrs. waites are very popular here a.
mong the social and civic affairs of
Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
REGISTRATION WEEK

70 F r E E CLASSES
September 3rd : 7th : $3.50 D. m.
NORTH SIDE Y. ". C. A.
Spend your leisure u~sefully and plea
antly!-Knowledge is your BOSS!!!!
Be Prepared for the unexpected OPP
portunfty!!
ANY COST!
PLANNED FOR YOU
JOIN NOW!
THESE ARE THE FREE CLASSES
Cooking, Sewing, Dramatics, Negro
History, Music Directing, Current
Events, Book Lovers Club
CLASS IN PERSONALITY
Learn how to like! Successful!
Learn how to get along with peoplel
Learn how to meet people!
Learn how to express yourself!
Learn how to be popular!
CLASS IN NOMINATING FOR
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01

We're present The course included
an intensive study Of the ways Of
work and history of the Association
how to WORK with people, techniques
Of discovering the needs and interests
OF girls within a group, committee
work, principles Of program building,
parliamentary law, etc. All D
es for these delegates were met large
" by the club groups. Through a
special scholarship fund set up by
the National Board Of the YWCA.
some aid was given.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
DEMOCRATS HI o l. ID COUNTY
CONv N FI0N

Francis p. Mathews, chairman Of the
Democratic County Central Committee,
opened the Democratic County conven-
ton at TAO p. m Thursday Aug. 80.
the Council Chamber of the City Hall.
thews chairman Of the Democratic
Central Committee. Mr.. Milton Pet
erson, vice chairman. Paul HalPine,
secretary, James M. Roncka. treasurer,
Mrs. Beatice Gray and Mr.. Charles F.
the second ware to the Douglas County
Central Committee.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
UNDER THE FLA. PLAN

Under the Federal Housing Admi-
mstration plan for remodeling, re-
pairing and renovating homes, many
contracts will be let for this week
We urge all contractors, plumbers
carpenters, etc. to register at the
Omaha Guide. We are ANXIOUS to see
you get your share of tbs work
We likewise Will be pleased to as
sist any home owner by direction and
advice toward assisting you in procur
ing the benefits under thief H. A
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
SUMNER
AT THE r SIDE
Y. W.. C. A.

81 girls enrolled in the second an
nual "Stay-at-Home Camp" for teen
age girls. The camp was conducted
during the month Of July under the
leadership Of Mrs. Alice McCarroll
Wilson The following persons as
sisted: Mrs. Robbie Davis, the late
Mrs Freddie Porter, the Misses
Mary Ellen Dickerson, Kizzie Lee
Harris, Viola Brooks, Lorraine Fletch
er Asilee- Dotson, Ada Lee Walker,
Vcnceil Anderson; Mesdames Mabel
johnson, Jesica Wright, Lois Goode
and Lucy Charlotte Crawford gave
interesting talks on table etiquette
and every daymanners. Sewing, in
Guiding dresses and shorts, crafts, a
puppet show, ballet dancing, art, in
recreation were included in the pro-
gram. During the four weeks ses-
sisn; 8 days a week a total of BIC
attended the school.
The swimming class held at Christ
Child Center for four weeks enroll
ed such a large group that the in
s~tructors; Mr.. John Anderson and Mr..
billiard Crawford were forced to teach
in relays. Physical exams were re-
quired Of every student and much
progress was made by a large num-
Der of beginners.
Miss Helen Wilkes, vice president,
Junior, Senior High School Club rep
resented the Branch High School
girls at a ten-day regional conference
at Camp Brewster, June 1926. Mrs.
Dorothy Pollard, President Trojan
Club was the delegate to the Bust
ness and Industrial Conference at
Lake Okoboji, July PIP Miss Chris
tine Dixon served as pianist at the
same conference. Both conferences
were attended by more than 400 white
and colored girls from Iowa, Nebras-
ka, North and South Dakota, Minneso
ia, Colorado, Missouri and Kansas.
Specialists in health. economics, re
iigion, crafts, race relations, psych-
ology, national and world problems,
leadership, etc, gave very helpful
talks on pract, al girl problems.
Problems Of the working girl eg.
wages, hours, COLES, unions, strikes.
employer; employee attitudes were
thoroughly discussed
For the first time, the Industrial
Of the North Side YWCA
represented at the ten day lead
ership course held in the beautiful
Nc Cormick Residence, Chicago, III.
Mrs. Lucy Mae Stamps Rucker, Pres
ident Quack Club attended. Twenty
Ave girls from the southern. eastern
md middle western parts of the coun-
ry, Seven Of whom were Negroes
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
OMAHA CHECKER CLUB

The Omaha Checker Club will have
its grand seasonal opening meeting
the first Friday in September, which
will be on the seventh.
All business and election Of new
officers will be taken care of. The
meeting place will be at the Mid
City Community Center, 22nd and
Lake SITS. at s p. m. All members
and checker enthusiasts are cordially
invited to be present
Leslie E. Green Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01

recommend II 10 any
one who Is over
weight" Mrs. A
RopiaE. So. W
kee, Wis.
To win a slender,
youthful figure take
q half ~teaspoonful Of
Kruschen Salts In a
glass of hot water
first thing every
morning. While fat
is leaving you gain
Tn health
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
REPUBLICANS MEET
IN CONVENTION

Lauding the @. o. p. and a~rTaigning
the Democratic party the Republican
County Convention opened in the CITY
Hall at 3 p. m. Thursday, August 80.
James A.. Rodmaa was elected per-
manent chairman of the convention.
A committee of sixteen were appoint
to select the County Central Committee
persDnei. MI HHpr Anderson was
placed on the committee as q member
at-large- ~
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
HEALTH CLASS

A sound body is your greatest nceA
Learn how to keep welli
Learn how to care for common ills.
colds, headachesl
Learn how to relax, how to get nd of
worry, fears!
Glasses in Tipping And Shorthand
Opportunity School For Beginners
And Advanced Pupils
Classes will start the second week
in September. Other classes viii be
opened on request if 10 persons en-
roll. Cali Webster 1859 for further
information.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
Swiftest and Best
RHEUMATIC
PRESCRIPTION
IS Cents
IS Cents
Pain--Agony Starts TO
Leave in "a Hours

Just ask for Allenru-within ~
hours after you start to take this
safe yet powerful medicine excess
uric acid and other circulating
'poisons start to leave your body.
In 4S hours pain, agony and swell
ing are usually gone-The Allenru
prescription IL graranteed--if one
bottle doesn't do as stated-money
haeR
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01

Mrs. Florence Terrell, who is visiting
tie Newman, and her cousin, Mr. eu-
enc Newman, 1881 IL West goth ST.,
Los Angeles. Cal. Mrs. Terrell will
return to Omaha about Sept. IL. She
reports a very enjoyable visit in sunny
day.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01

build up glorious health and acquire q.
clear skin, bright eyes, energy and
vivacioosness-to look younger and
feel it-take a half teaspoonfuf'o OF Kru-
schen Salts in a glass Of hot water
every morning before breakfast.
One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but
q tribe at any drugstore the world
over. Make supe you get Krusehen
pecau7e It's SAFE, Money back II not
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01

and PHYSICAL charm-IooK younger:
Many physicians prescribe It and
thousands OF fat folks all over the
world have achieved slenderness. A
Jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a tribe
at any drugstore. But protect your
heaIth-make sur vow get kruschen
its the SAFE way to reduce u
money heck II not satisfied.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
MADAM SARAH
A GIFTED READER

a GlF Ell READER y
Special Life Readings Soc. This
Week only. Madam Sarah tells
everything you want to know, and
answers all questions, Hidden
Treasures If othees have failed,
You consult me- Satisfaction TO
all or no Fee accepted.
READINGS CONFIDENTIAL
Hours 8 a.. m to 8 ID. m. Daily
40S So. oath Street, Omaha, Neb.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01

OF waist She writes
Il haven't gone hun
CRY a rnoment--I feel
fine and look 10 yTR.
younger"
To get rid OF dou-
bic ch1ns. bullying
hips, ugly rolls OF fat
on waist and upper
arms SAFELY and
h discomfort
at the zane Tina
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
ENTERrANs NEW YORK CUES

Miss Grsee Dorseyef s717 Parker
ST, entertained a few friends Wednes.
day. Aug. 20. at a tea in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. R. c. Williams of Augusta
Mr.. ana Mrs: Dtorseyy Ore here visit
ing Mr.. Dorsey psafsnts..'M and Mrs.
8. II. Dosey.v Mrs. r. 6. Williams
aunt Of Mt. Joseph, Dorsey, also ac-
companied ia yO4naha- They will
extend their visit ithroughsut Labor
Day -. s-s.Ea .-.4l ~ 49,.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
HOME LOVERS

Ideas on how to entertain!
Ideas on how to decorate the honnei
Ideas on how to keep the family hap
pyi
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
HERS TOURNAMENT HELD IN x c
-Eaa 81 HtsH

a twelve man team to compete in q
tournament in Kansas City, Mo. Labor
Day. Sept3.
Other cities entering this ouraa
ment are: Des -Moines. Topeka. st.
Louis and Kansas City.