davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-03

Is q free-swimming group. the other
generation Is called the sessile scypis-
toma and look like transparent sea
anemones. They shrink to half their
size II disturbed. but when feeling
secure they can double their girth
and encompass prey twice as large rs
they are. Like the anemones, they
are stationary and must get their food
as It floats by. ~.-s-tiss,
It, Is the dead jellyfish cast up BY
the tide that make US shudder.
Though they are offensive to the sight
and smell, they are not able to infiict
pain.
In spite Of the fact that iellyfish
are about % per cent water, the JapA-
nese and others who dry these crea-
lures cut them into strips, and when
needed, soak them in water, ilayol
them and use them for food. 4
The name Medusa comes from
Greek mythology. A daughter o1
Phorcys and Ceto was beheaded b.
Perseus. It was fixed upon the argis
of Athena. Her hair, it is said, was
composed Of serpents and her face
had the power Of changing to stone
any one looking upon it. The long
Evening star., 1936-03-03

gentlemen of the British foreign office,
who wore them constantly. The for
eign Office young men were addicted
to the black Homburg and while these
are very smart, indeed, and quite suit
able for wear with either business
suit or dinner jacket, the brown HON.
burgs or the grey ones also make a
desirable combination with suits of
those colors.
The bold hounds tooth checked
necktie is also new trend While
checks are not so prominent as stripes
in this seasons suitings they have
one of the most important positions
in neckwear. Especially smart with
this type of tie is the solid color shirt
and white starched collar.
AS Spring days are notoriously un-
certain, the umbrella is practical as
well as good-looking When carefully
rolled 1t makes an attractive accessory
and its utilitarian advantages are well
(CopyriRht l93S)
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Natures Children
Moon Jellyfish (Compass Medusa).

when "nshing." Between these ten
tacles there are % marginal lappets.
The mouth Is centrally located and
there are four long trailing lips COW
cred with . sticky secretion.
The fertilized eggs Of the free
swimming p n-jellyfish soon de-
velop into. hairy little active larvae.
They settle down in some spot to
grow into small plantlike organisms.
When they are mature they look like
q small stack Of tiny jellyflsh fitted
together like saucers. Further growth
takes place in remarkable fashion.
Each little saucer is squeezed of by
the plantlike organism. The saucers
swim gayly away in this undeveloped
form and later mature into free
swimming medusas or jellyfish.
But this is not all. One generation
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Onion Juice to Season.

When It comes to seasoning, there's
no substitute for the juice of a raw
onion. To extract this juice, cut a
slice from the root end of a peeled
onion. Rub back and forth on fine
crater. Drain off the pulp and use
only the liquid. The pulp can be used
when recipes call for grated onion.
Plenty of recipes call for only half
an onion-and there's no need to toss
away the other half or let it curl up
at the edges. Simply wrap it in waxed
paper and store in a cool, dry place,
and it will be full Of the good old
flavor when you are ready for half
an onion"
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Smart Style

WHEN Spring comes to the city.
w one Of the first signs visible
Is the change In the masculine ward
robe. Robins may serve to indicate
the :. arrival of warmer weather for
country folk, but in the city It u the
new necktie and the flowers In the
buttonholes that herald the Spring.
One Of the smartest Innovations
is the polychromatic striped suit. This
suit has q solid background or one Of
q herringbone pattern. The one here
has a solid background and carries
stripes of red and. white on q brown
background. Polychromatic stripes
are a pronounced variation from the
ordinary chalk or pencil stripes and
provide an additional bit Of color.
The gentleman in the polychromatic
striped suit Is wearing q brown HON.
burg hat. The Homburg hat got its
original impetus among the young
Evening star., 1936-03-03
ny THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Those folk who dearly love to talk
Old Mother Nature.

(IY YOW do you do. my dear"
said Blacky the Crow to
Mrs. Blacky, who had just
L L returned to the Green
Forest after spending some weeks in
the South.
Mrs. Blacky looked at him sharply.
Vt do very well,' said she, "but what
is the matter with you? What are
you hanging your head for? Why
don't you appear glad to see me?
What trouble have you been getting
into?"
II am glad to see you," replied
Blacky. He was, and he wasn't. you
know. st am glad to see you," he re-
peated. "Of course I am. I've been
Evening star., 1936-03-03

the recent enactment was "adjustslI
compensation"--and not a bonus.
The board apparently counted with,A
out its hosts who have suddenly be-
come etymologically interested, point.
ing out:
We have bonus" from the identical
Latin word meaning "good"-aud
Il 1T that apropos. And in the case
at point. bonus" is properly defined
as money paid In addition to a stated
compensation: an allowance in addi-
ton to what is usual, correct or stipu-
lated"
(copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-03-03

waiting and waiting for you to re-
turn" Without thinking. Blacky
spread his tail just for an instant.
Whats happened to your tail?"
demanded Mrs Blacky, whose sharp
eyes had not missed the gap made by
the missing feathers.
Blacky hung his head little lower.
"I-I met with an accident" said he.
so I judge remarked Mrs. Blacky
tartly. who was the accident? Tail
feathers are not lost unless they are
pulled out. Who did it? Who was
smart enough to get near enough to
you to pull out your tail feathers?"
"Hooty the Owl" confessed Blacky,
and hung his head little more.
Mrs Blacky opened her mouth to
express her opinion of Blacky for not
being smart enough to keep out of
reach of Hooty the Owl, but seeing how
ashamed and unhappy Blacky looked,
she contented herself with demanding
that he tell her the whole story.
So Blacky did. He told her how he
Evening star., 1936-03-03
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Bonus.

0OQUSs
THE boys are not getting . bonus
after all-at least, that IL what
the New York City Board Of Taxes
and Assessments has discovered.
Before the deluge Of protests be-
gins to pour, let all concerned be
hurrtedly assured that here, as else
where, the Chinese proverb still holds
good-nothing Is as bad as 1t seems
It appears that the board. fearing
that advantage would be taken of a
local law which provides that prop
erty purchased with the proceeds OF
q bonus granted by the United States
for military or naval service" Is to
that extent exempt from taxation, de-
clared. Congress Notwithstanding, that
Evening star., 1936-03-03
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY,

BIZ LILLIAN COX .ATHEY.
WATCH for these famous jellynsh
!" this Summer as they 60 drift
ing past your boat. They are the
commonest. from the coast Of Maine
to Florida and are beautiful to look
at as they move gracefully through
the water without seeming to make
much effort to do SO. The sun. strik-.
ing them, causes them to sparkle like
Evening star., 1936-03-03

cept that Jacoby had the singleton
heart, not South.
After the king of spades held the
first trick, Jacoby shifted to his sin
gleton heart. whereupon South laid
down the ace-king of clubs, hoping to
break the suit. When this failed, he
was forced to lose a club. diamond
and two hearts. which, with the spade
trick already won by his opponents.
meant a three-trick set or a thousand
point penalty on a hand where East
and West could have been set at their
four-spade contract.
The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers il stamped l3-cent),
self-addresseG envelope is inclosed with
each communication.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
TO MILLIONS WHO
SHOULD use BRAN
Tests Show ALL BRAN Cor
rects Constipation" Gently
and Naturally

Since its introduction, some fif-
teen years ago, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
has been used with beneficial results
by millions Of people.
Realizing the important relation
ship between proper diet and
health, the Kellogg Company has
aided for some years research in
leading university laboratories.
These tests show that:th continued
use Of bran is thoroughly satisfac-
tory.
ALL-BRAN supplies soft sbulkS
which absorbs water, and gently
cleanses the intestinal tract. ALL
BRAN also furnishes vitamin B and
iron. Use as q cereal with milk
or cream. or cook in delicious
recipes.
This tempting cereal may be en-.
joyed by every normal person. Two
tablespoonfuls of &ellogg's ALL
BRAN daily are usually sufficient.
Consult your doctor if you do not
gain relief this way.
Help your family keep well. Serve
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
regularly for regu- @eEsM
larity. Sold by all 64512SSj
grocers. Made by SHS
Kellogg in Battle EI.fI
Greek. ~
sCosstipaeion duo to jnssMeisxt ''bslt.s
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Bad Luck Strikes Hard.

HUTCHINSON, Kans. R.-fhe
next time you start complaining re-
member the Newells.
Last week H. B. Newell's hand was
broken in an accident. Six days later
Mrs. Newell suffered q stroke. Tne
same afternoon daughter Kathleen
broke an arm. Two days afterward
son Boyd's automobile piled UP
against tree. A leg and nve ribs
were broken.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
y Z
y A-4-3
. K-J-5-2
j. A-K-J-9-8

Mr. Jacoby's heart overcall was one
of the old-fashioned shift bids. While
normally such bid is dangerous, Mr..
Jacoby felt that he could return to
spades with safety, irrespective of how
high the bidding went. In the sub
sequent bidding, North and South
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Helping Mothers to Cut
Down on Famil US Colds
Unique Formula for Nose and Throat Helps to Prevent
Many Colds, and to Throw Of Head Colds at the
Start-1t Quickly Clears "Stuffy Head"

Where irritation has led to a clog
ged-up nose "a stuffy head cold or
nasal catarrh) Va-tro-nol spreads
through the nasal passages-reduces
swollen membranes-clears clogging
mucus-brings comforting relief.
A Practical Guide for Mothers
Each year, more and more families
are being helped to fewer colds, shorter
colds and mflder colds by following
Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds.
Vicks Plan has been clinically tested
by practicing physicians, and further
proved in everyday home use through
out the country. Full details Of the
Plan come IN each package Of vicks
Va-tro-ncl
Evening star., 1936-03-03

redcneQ a uVe.
club contract and
Mr.. Jacoby de-
cided to pas S,
since he felt that
he would have a
good chance of
defeating it. Mr..
Fry's double de-
lighted him, and
when North re-
doubled, Mr.. ia
coby was quite
content to let the
hand NAV
Evening star., 1936-03-03

Mr.. Jacoby opened the king
of spades, and as he laid down the
dummy. North explained to his part
ner, II have a singleton spade. OBJ
viously, you have one or no hearts.
This ought to be laydown."
The reasoning was fairly good, ex-
Evening star., 1936-03-03

Especially designed for nose and
upper throat, where most colds start,
Va-tro-nol stimulates the functions
provided by Nature-in the nose-to
prevent colds, and to throw of head
colds In the early stages.
Used in time-at the first sniffie,
sneeze or nasal irritation-tust few
drops up each nostril-va-tro-nol
helps to avoid many colds.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Salad for Fish or Game.

The perfect salad for fish or game
is easily created. Simply arrange al
ternate slices Of peeled oranges and
onions, cut wafer thin, on lettuce.
French dressing adds the final touch.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Trapping an Expert.

Gotieb Howard
1S every other system exist ~
Evening star., 1936-03-03

Mothers are 20 often
worried about their
families colds that
they flnd special COM
fort in this unique aid
for preventing colds
TyioI>e va MI
Evening star., 1936-03-03

feelefs under the umbrella Of the
moon jelly inspired its name-Com-
| pass Medusa.
| (Copyright. 1936.)
Evening star., 1936-03-03

Trapping an Expert.
IN A recent rubber bridge game,
Samuel Fry, jr., was East and
Oswald Jacoby. West. South was
4 an average good player and North
an expert of the so-called brilliant"
school. The following hand, in which
Jacoby also got fancy, produced con-
siderable fireworks. with North finally
receiving the ak.
North, dealer.
Neither side Vulnerable.
40
v1O-s-6-5-2
<Q-10-9
&10-7-5-3
Mr.. Jaeoby Mr.. Fry.
a A-K-J-10- N A6-5-4
1882 w e K-Q-J-8
~ S %A-8-4
= 1853 1867
-
At
Evening star., 1936-03-03
AIMS bed lime bedu4< 4
guards against Cosmetic

IT'S 50 important to remove
i powder and rouge thor
oufhH! Many a girl, without
realizing it, is actually spelling
her own looks. For when COS
metics are allowed to choke
Evening star., 1936-03-03

Mea va Ass l.s4 yssy sr s.ss.r ce.sre, O. ass
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17
FAREWELL PARTY

Tho L. c. A. club, of which NJ IS
Aaron NJ. Mcmillan is one of the
oldest members. entertained on
Saturday, Oct. 3rd, in honor of NJ $.
Mcmillan and to bid her bon voy-
age. The table, decorated in autumn
c%olors, was covered in geen moss
and in the midst of a number of
small life boats on the table, was
conferred n large ship, making a
very pretty setting. Ms. Mcmillan
was beautifully dressed in a black
evening gown with a eorsage of
red roses. The other embe-s were
also dressed beautifully A similar
party was given six years ago be-
fore the McMillans sailed for Afri-
ca. Many lovely gifts were receiv-
ed.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17
When POisOns Clog
KIDNEYS
And Irritate Bladder
FLUSH THEM OUT
OF

Co to your druggist today and
get this safe, swift and harmless
diuretic and stimulant-ask for
Gold Medal Haa lem Oil Capsules
and start at once to flush kidneys
Of waste matter and saturated
with acids and poisons.
That's the way to bring about
healthy kidney activity and stop
that bladder irritation which often
causes scanty passage with smart
ing and burning as well as restless
nights.
Remember, the kidneys often
need flushing as well as the bowels,
end some symptoms of kidney
weakness z n: Getting up once or
twice during the night-puffy eyes
cramps in leg-backache and
moist palms.
But be sure and get GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
the original and genuine-right
f om HARLEM in Holland-the
price is small (35-cents), the good
results will fulfill your expeeta-
tions
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17
Y. W. c. A.

Tho sem-er Fdel;s Girl Reser-
We club held it's election of officers
On Monday, Oct u, for the yea :,
1os6-37. The officers elected were
as follows.
1heopal Ross, president; Gwen
delyn Marshall, vice president;
Ruth For est, secretary; Florence
Murfel. n Insurer. Chairman of
Committees: Evelyn Poindexte :,
qarvi e; members Ers'e Hayden
Martha Mitchell, Christine Taylor;
Social members, Emma McCants.
Iniee Saunde IS, Pearl Wright, Fay
Forrest: Program members, Irene
Hollis, Villa Chue, Elsie Mallory.
Gwendolyn Marshall; Membership
members; Mercedes Moore, Lille
Woods and Louise Young.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

An We g to press, the condition
Of Bars a u~el.er, 1888 Emmet
st Do othy Hughes Bennng,
1913 Grace st Ed B~own2233
Chio st and Harold Whiteside,
G905 Ohio St; injured in an auto
pf45.lc a cident, in which Robert
Young, 2610 No. 2Sth avenue was
killed, is fair. Bar i = Taa err s +
fefed severe face cuts, Dorothy
Benning, a FRACTURED hio. "a B twn
possible skull f..cturo and Harold
Whteside a broken neck and DIS
located collar boae.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

The Willing Workers club of the
Metropolitan church is doing great
work in behalf of the new church
home. We invite you to come to-
u meeting on Thursday night of
each week Come and see for your
self what we are doing. You too,
can be a willing worker. The club
sponsored a chicken dinner on last
Thursday which was a great sue
cess We are calling for new MEM
bers who are not afraid of work.
On account of the chicken dinner
that the club is giving on Thurs
day, Oct, 18th, there will be no
meeting for the next two weeks,
but if you want to help us to put
the program over just see the pre-
sident, Mrs. Mayberry, and she
will gladly place you in the field.
Mrs. Gertrude Mayberry, pres.
Mrs. Willie Warner, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

The PHILIPS Wheatley Home Max
r club was organized at the
home Of Mrs. c. M. Farmer, 2507
z street. The following ladies we-e
elected to office: Mrs C. M. Farm
er, president; Mrs Edith B. Wight
vice president; Mrs. Emily L. Cork,
secretary; Mrs Emma Damned,
treasurer; and Georgia Curtis and
Wilburne Green, pogram commit
tee Refreshments were served by
the hostess. The club adjourned to
meet at he residence of Mrs. Edith
B. Wright, 2614 2 street on Thurs
day afternoon, from one until
three o'clock.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

The Carterss Charity club held
its regular meeting Oct LIST at
1868 Binney st. We We're pleased
to have so many members present.
After dispensing with the business
session. Mr. Stamps, of the Bac-
chanite club spoke in behalf of it's
objective Mesdames A. l. Haw-
kins and Addie Seals gave a very
interesting account of their vaca-
ton trip, which we enjoyed very
much A very delicious and palat-
able luncheon was served by the
~hostesses, Bertha Baily, Augusta
Steven, Mrs. Levins and Selma
Clark.
G. w Green, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

The Ladies Household club met
Tuesday at 1870 o'clock at the re
sidence of Mrs. J. c Crowder,
2631 Parker street The meeting
was opened with devotions. Bust
ness was transacted. Mother Davis
was hostess for the afternoon. De-
lightful refreshments wee served
by tho hostess The next meeting
will be held at the residence of Mrs.
Robbins, $500 Hamilton street. Yis-
itors are welcome.
Mrs. r Thomis, president
Mrs r. Payton, secretary
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Hicks, 3012 Miami, honored
her daughter, Cha loSte, at a birth
day garden party on Saturday, Oct.
10th. The decorations yer carried
out in Halloween colors and the
yuests were dressed in sports
iottes. About twenty guests at
tended.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Elder T. d. Merriwether, evange-
list and wife, of Milwaukee, are
conducting a series of meetings at
the Church of God in Christ 26th
and Erskine SITS.
Elder E. d Robertson, pastoS
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

The Metropolitan Busy Bee club
met at the residence of M $. Ollie
Forrest, 900 No. 25th street, Tues
day evening, Sept. Goth The meet
ing opened with devotions Bust
ness was transacted. Miss c. May
berry was hostesss for the even
ing. Delightful refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mrs Ollie Fo rest, president
Mrs. Payton, secretary
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Mrs William Scott and M s. c.
r. Hollins e~ferained Mrs. Walker
Of Chicago at the Jim Bell cafe for
breakfast. Covers were laid for
twelve NJ s. Walker is the mother
of Miss Jessie Richardson. Those
present wdEe; Mrs. Walker, Mr..
and Mrs Simms, Mr.. A Shelton
and Alberta Brown of Sioux City.
Mrs. Myrtle Ferrin, Mr. Ghas- Wat
son, Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs.
Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. Hollins
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Mrs. Irene Oliver, 2631 Parke
street entertained at dinner on
Sept. 30th, hono-ing her daughter,
Mrs l.. Jackson, Chicago and
niece, Mrs. Grace Jackson Of Chan
ute, Kas. The guests were Mrs.
Verde Forman, Chicago; Miss
Ma ion Shultz of Chicago; Mrs.
Elsie Warick, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs.
BESSIE King, Mrs. Grace Nicholson,
Mrs Florence T-iplet, Mr.. Ernest
M. Faulkner, Mr.. Elmer Faulkner
End Mr.. c .owley Mrs. jackson re-
turned to her home on Oct. Bird.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17
LUNCHEON

NJ S. Lucille Allen of 2t20 Grace
street vas hostess to a number of
fr'eads at a luncheon on Thursday,
o t 9Th at 500 p m. Those pre-
sent were Mr.. and M s. = II. No
vel. Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Porter,
Mrs. M, Coleman, M s. II. Harris
and Mr.. Robert Lipkins
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Tho Ladies Day ally at the
First Spiritual Temple No. 6 was
q success both financially and spir-
tually. There we're some wonder
full scrmonettes and pape s, also
songs We wish to thank everyone
for his service. The High Spirit
was car led right into the night
service and we had a glorious time,
Sister Spriggs of Kansas City was
Mistress of Ceremonies. Come out
and hear her Wed. night. She will
prophesy-
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

MS. Belts, 1920 No 25th street
is visiting her danghte in Chicago
Mrs. Batts' dauehte recently un-
derwcnt 2 serious ope } lion in one
Of the Chicago hospitals
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Rev. and Mrs. o A Calhoun, OF
Denver, Colo, worshipped at Cleav-
es Temple Oct. 4th, Morning ser
vice was conducted by Rev. Cal
houn
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Ia Autumn Inf club of Plea
at Green BAPTIST church met at
- home of Miss Lottie Keys,
2217 No 25th St. with the presi-
dent presiding. As this Monday
night vas on business meeting. we
decided to have a joint Halloween
party to include the Pickup and
Willing Workers club on Halloween
night, Oct. Both The club will also
hold a rally the fourth Sunday at
300 p. m We are asking each men,
''ee fc' 25 cents. On the fourth
Monday night the club is holding
what is known rs guest night, with
fun and refreshments for all The
third Monday night, Oct. 10th is
praye meeting night. Al are well
come Sixteen members were pre-
sent. Miss Keys and the president
Miss Watters Sc we'd a very nice
ipaeheon which was enjoyed by all.
The club extends its thanks to Bro.
Green Pearl for acting as chap
lain.
Ida Austin, secreta Y
Fstella Waters, president
Toy. J w. Reynolds, Acting
castor
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

NJ Jaek Collier and Family of
Topeka, Kas, arc visiting Mrs.
Jane Collier, 2205 No. 9th Ave,
mothor of Jack Collier. They will
be here 70 a short stay.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

The Community Widows club
will ceet Tuesday evening, Oct. 20
at 800 o'clock with Mrs S. NJ. G.
Baker 10Th and Ohio streets
Mrs Hattie Smith, p esident
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

James Hugh, of St Paul, Mimi,
con of Mrs. Anna Swilley, 1900
Writ street, is very Ill in the hos
pital
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Messrs. Geo H Johnson, G. D
Dumas and s.. Campbell of Chic
ago, Ill, spent "a few hours in the
city Friday, Oct. 9th.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Mr. Abdul Hardee, former 0ma-
ha resident, arrived in the city
Friday from Cleveland, Ohio, to
again make this place his home
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Henry Langston, 1916 No 25th
street is visiting in Chicago He
will also visit his brother, Benny
Langston, in Cleveland, Ohio.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Mrs Leonard Owens, 2403 No
29th street, is feeling somewhat
better after having a serious ope :
alton.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Mrs Charletus Johnson left Sun
Gay morning for Kansas City, Mo,
f.e having visited Mrs. Matte
Smith, 2117 Prospect She expresses
herself as having an enjoyable vi
sit Her little niece, Virginia Price
eturned with her
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

The fellowship r option SPONSOR
! b. the City Usher Board was
II ove whelmlng success On
thursday. Oct. 8, 1896 at Zion
Baptist fhurh We hope to c cate
a greater fellowship duriag the en-
suing year. On Sunday, Oct II,
1886 the installation Of the new Of
ficers for the coming yea was
"efs impressive, it being held at
the Metropolitan Spiritual church
and Rev Johnson, paste delivered
the sermon. from the 84th Plolm oe
n, subject "A Doorkeeper for
10 pr7~sam was We y uni
- and many helpful ideas were
hight US from various churches
. the city W. hone for the ensuing
Yea hearty cooperation and faith
fol service from the ushers and
tinued guidance from the AL
mighty.
'ontact Committee:
Mrs. Goosly, chairman
Mr. A Missm
NJ A. Rome
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Miss Betty Baugh returned to
Denver, Colo.. 10 retain he health.
While there she will attend Cole
Junior High school.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Mr. and Mrs. A. Watts, 1913 No.
22nd street were the dinner guests
Of M and Mrs. Henry Webster,
2010 Lake st.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Mrs. Anna Ewing Of Atchison,
Kas and her daughter, Mrs. Hum
Bfalton, are at he bedside Of FL
met Kelly, son Of Mrs Ewing,
who was injured in an automobile
accident.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Mr. and Mrs AL Williams, Of
Sioux City, la, spent a few hours
in the city Oct. 8th, visiting Mrs.
srato Flanagan, sister + Mrs
Williams.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Mrs. Grace Flanagan, 2117 Ohio
St, who recently underwent an
operation in the st. Joseph hospit-
al, is improving.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Mrs. Lillian B. Smith, Perry,
okla, formely of Omaha, is visit
ing hen son, David Smith, jr. and
wife at 2918 Burdette st.