davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
Paint Pulpit ''Red"
 Following Speech
Former Local Minister Invites Communist to Speak at
 Church Forum Demonstration Results

mist should not be allowed to speak in series of political talks If our young people wanted 1t that way and they invited him."
 Accompanied by Q group of women, two legionnaires bearing a large American flag were present in the audience, frequently interrupt- ing the address with boos and shouted protests. Cries of treason" preceded the attempt of the legion members to enter the church with the flag and they were finally ad- mitted after the meeting had been delayed 20 minutes.
 Liberal Views
 Dr. Coe, when pastor of the Wa terbury church, had frequently irl- vited speakers known for their nb- eral views at the open forums held Sunday nights, it was recalled by church members here, although 8 communist had never spoken from the rostrum. Clarence Darrow, na- tionally known lawyer and professed free-thinker, was one of the liberals to speak here under Dr. Goes spon- sorship and his remarks were such as to arouse the ire of church mem bers. Dr. Coe left the pastorate here to accept the. call to Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

some forty of Waterbury's best known World war veterans, men who saw plenty of action with tho I'D in France, will attend. Inci- dentally, Thomas P. Kelly, junior vice commander, is also an out- outstanding I'D veteran and holds decorations for bravery.
 Following the installation . sO- cial reception will be held in the Legion home. A program of en- tertainment has been arranged for the occasion. Two of Waterbury's most popular entertainers, Miss Jane Ciprian0, talented singer, and Miss Alice BergamO, one of the city's most talented dancers, will appear in specialties.
 Representatives of every ex- servicemen's organizations and their auxiliaries in this city will be in attendance. Attorney GaluI- To succeeds Commander Newton w. Alexander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

New York, Sept. 28-(Up) Stocks opened irregularly higher today in active turnover. while bonds were steady, and cotton advanced ii to 13 points. Foreign exchange quotations were nominal and trading practi- cally was at standstill.
 Farm implement shares were best gathers. Steels and motors were steady to firm. Gold, silver and Cop- per Issues advanced. Rials were mixed.
 Deere @ Go. opened at 78 up |; International Harvester 83 up 1; In- ternational Silver g 1-2 up 1 and equal to the high of the year; Amer ican Can 124 1-2 up l Ia: Alaska Juneau 17 3-8 lip 5-8: D. s. Smelting S5 S-4 up S-4; International Nickel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
CENTRAL TEXASIS STRUCK BY FLOODS
Repetition of Two Weeks AgO-WacO Hard Hit
 for Second Time

Waco, Tex, Sept. 28-(UP)-Tor- rent-fed streams and tributaries repeating scenes of scarcely fort night ago spread destruction throughout central Texas today, leaving more than 2,500 persons homeless.
 The Brazos river, which brought havoc to Waco, was receding slow ly early today. It had reached awn- ings 15 feet high in the business sec- ton.
 National guardsmen patrolled parts of the city under an approximation of martial law. East Waco was in- undated. A levee washed out and families, grabbing the belongings that could be carried, fled.
 The northern and southern sec- tions of the city were partly under water. Approximately 2,00O persons were homeless in this city alone. Ten blocks of business section were still deep in muddy water.
 City Manager w.. c. Terrence, na- tional guard colonel, called out guardSmen for volunteer duty. They cared for persons marooned in up- per floors of homes, school houses and business buildings.
 They closed highway bridges, ran freight cars onto railroad bridges to give them weight to withstand ter rife flood pressure, and counted heads in this city of 60,OO0 to detey- mine possible loss of life in the Swift-striking flood.
 It was impossible to determine damage. Clyde Haes of the Waco health department estimated $500,- 00c damage, but total in the area will run into millions, 1t was feared.
 It was hoped danger was past, but at points above Waco on the Brazos more than Il inches of rain may have started another crest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
Y. M. C. A. Activities
Program Opens

KfOEr4m OpcnS
 The fall physical education pro- gram at the local Y. M. c. A. will get underway today. Senior mem- bers will have regular classes from eight until nine on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday evenings at the gym while business men will have classes on the same days at 5:15 D.. m. On Tuesdays and Thursdays the business men will have chance to play volley ball at the same hour.
 Activities listed with special lead- era are listed as follows:
 Boxing, David Kelley, 7-6 p. m, Monday, Friday; wrestling, Harry Shackley, 8-9 p. m, Monday. Thurs day: weight lifting, Daniel Board man, 7-s p. m. Monday. Wednes- day: fencing, Kenneth Hawthorne, 7-8 D. m. Tuesday, Thursday; gym nastics, Paul Marggraff, 7-8 p. m., Tuesday, Thursday, handball, Mat thew Holloway, by reservation; bad binton, Harold Hole, by reservation; swimming team, George Gelgauda, 8-9 D. m. Monday, Wednesday, Fri- day.
 Brown to Speak
 ne. John Brown, Y. M. c. A. sec retary for physical education and a member of the 1886 Olympic com nittee, will describe the Berlin games in a talk which will be given at the Central Y lobby this evening. The meeting will be held in the form of an open forum and the vis- itOr will answer any questions rele- want to the topic. The meeting this evening is being sponsored by the Young mems Inter-club Council.
 Boys Committee
 On Wednesday evening at 5:15 o'clock the first meeting of the city boys' committee of the local Y. M. 0. A. boys department will be held under the direction of F. Dutton Noble. Other members who will be in attendance at this meeting are: Frank H. Bailey, Roy H. Walch, William s. Curtis, J. Russell Put nam. Barrow L. Heminway, E.. Rowland Chase, John G. Gilmartin, William A. Carpenter, Calvin J. Martin and Walter D. Mallins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
LANEVILLE GIRL
 MARRIED TODAY
Beardsley Avenue Resi- dent Becomes Wife of
 Wilbert Boucher
OAKYn.L.E
Correspondent: Mae Villa Babir
 1917 Watertown Avenue

An attractive wedding took place this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mary Magdalen'S church, when Miss Luz cille Laneville, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Julian Laneville of Beardsley avenue, became the bride O. Wilbert B ucher, son of MT. and Airs. Isaac Boucher of Greenwood avenue, Wat ertown.
 The church was prettily decorated with palms, ferns and garden how- CTS. The organist, Mrs. Maud Dona- hue, rendered a special program of wedding music.
 Rev. Thomas McGarry, pastor, performed the ceremony and nup- t. mass which followed in the presence of 8 large gathering of rel atives and Friends.
 The maid of honor was Miss Blanche Laneville, sister of the bride, and the best man, Louis Daveluy. N-e
 The bride wore white satin prin- cess gown, with long train, long sleeves. Her long veil of tulle was caught in cap shape with lilies of the valley.
 She carried shower bouquet of white roses with shower of lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor, Miss Blanche Laneville, wore 8 peach colored satin gown, tunic style with picture hat of the same shade. She carried a bouquet of talisman roses.
 The brides mother wore 8 black crepe dress, trimmed with white, and wore core. of gardenias.
 The groom's mother wore a black crepe dress with corasge of garde- nias.
 A reception was held at theh brides home following the ceremony. About forty guests attended. The home was decorated with pink and white crepe paper and vases of garden flowers. Lucian Ianeville rendered accordion solos.
 The brides gift to her attendant was a gold vanity case, and the bridegroom's gift to the best man was bill fold.
 Later in the day, MT. and Mrs. Boucher left on a wedding trip to Canada. The bride wore a tile col- ored suit, with brown accessories. On their return they will reside on French street, Watertown.
 A welcome home party was given by David Noonan at the Winnamaug Social club. Saturday evening in honor of his brother Donald who has returned home after spending the summer at Atlantic City. Danc- ing, games and refreshments were enjoyed.
 Those attending were: Vivian Rochon, Yolanda Calabrcse. Kay Calvin, Barbara Meyers. Helen La- tanozio, Pauline Barrett. Helen Bar- rett, Shirley Ranone, Evelyn Hip shire. Betty Barry, Mitzie Bowling, Ruth slater. Helen DaGirtis. Tony Mon5oiy, Fred Sullivan. Francis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
Compensation : Agreements

The following compensation agreements were filed today:
 ScOvill Mfg. Co. and Lillian Llv- ermore, 10S Wood street, lacerated hand, $8.5S. beginning Sept. 8.
 lava Brothers and John Lac cone, 30 America street, strained shoulder, $6.25, beginning Septeni- Der 16.
 Chase Companies and G. DiFeo, 2 Carmel street, partial loss of use of finger. $12.S9 weekly for 4 1-6 weeks.
 Chase Companies and Hugh Graham, 202 Wood street, hernia, $l5.oI, beginning August 19.
 Chase Rolling Mills and Robert Veriell0ne. 619 Highland avenue. fracture, $l2.92, beginning August 6.
 Chromium Corporation of Amer ica and Steph Dares, Watertown, brush burns, $S.41, beginning Sep tcmber 8.
 Waterbury FarreI Foundry and Machine Company and Joseph Pelhal, 55 Dracut avenue, $16.90 weekly for 26 1-4 weeks, finger injury.
 WenzeI Motors, Inc, and Arnold Wcnzel, go 1-2 West Main street, fOt injury. SIS, beginning Sep tember 17.
 Cohen and Lundin Glass Conn pany and Louis Gotler, 1915 East Main street, knee injury SEQ, be- ginning September !.
 Lux Clock Manufacturing Com pany and Diana Hubeny, 82l 1-2 South Main street, lacerated foot, $5.84. beginning September g.
 Waterbury Manufacturing COm- pany and Mary Baccochi, 43 Mo- ran street, finger injury, $6.S5, be- ginning August IS.
 Waterbury Manufacturing COm- pany and Michael Martone. 1s2 Easton avenue, infected thumb $9.45. beginning August 2s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
DIR. JOHN ROOSVAL
 CHOSEN PROFESSOR

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 28.-(UP). -Dr. John A. E. Roosval. one of the outstanding scholars of the fine arts and professor of the history of art at University of Stockholm, has been chosen Charles Eliot Norton professor of poetry for this year. according to an announcement by Harvard University.
 Dr. Roosval, who also is director of the art institute of Stockholm, VII deliver a series of eight lec- lures.
 Harvard this year will have IS distinguished scholars on its visiting staff from institutions in this cotln- try, Canada and Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
ASTOR YACHT
 HAS BEEN SOLD

Newport l. |, Sept. 2S. (Up). John Jacob Astor III has sold his old coal burning yacht rlacidia, which was renovated at great cost, to a local fisherman for reported " slnall sum.
 Young Astor purchased the boat tor about 91,O00 shortly after his marriage k0 k.z former Ellen Tuck French, but spent a large amount to IcconditIo1i it. The placidia did not rfu1e s7fisfactoFy, however. and rff.s 6 near-d disastrous explosion .hosFd tho boat Aston purchased Q NeF power eful1er.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
Stocks Are hreguLnrly
 Higher At Opening
Bonds Remain Steady-COttOn Advances II to IS
 Points Foreign Exchange Quotations Nominal

6i Ia up 7-e; New York Central 46 S-l up IA: Chesapeake @ Ohio 67 l-2 off S-S; General Electric l0 up 3-z: Chrysler 122 1-4 tnchangeds U. s. Steel n up l-4 and Publi0 Service of New Jersey 46 l-4 up Ia.
 After the opening steel shares were bid up small amounts. sE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
LA Veterans Elect
 Local Men Officers
Waterburians Given State Posts at Hartford COnven-
 tOn-1artfOrd Resident Chosen National Head

Angelo Possemato of Waterbury was elected commander of the Con- necticut branch of the National or ganization of Italian American World War Veterans at 8 meeting of Connecticut delegates at the na- tional convention in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

Second Congregational church in Waterbury.
 The board was painted after Samuel Hammersmark, communist candidate for governor of Illinois, had been interrupted in his address several times by jeers and catcalls from the audience. American Le- zion members and others had pro- tested against the speech.
 Defends Permit
 Dr. Coe defended the granting of permission for the speech with the comment that he was believer in ''free speech and free thought" and could see no reason why commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

shortly after Q communist carn- paign speech was delivered at the First Congregational church of Oak park, Chicago, the sermon board was painted red, it was reported to Chicago police last night by Rev. pr. Albert Buckner Coe, pastor of the church and former pastor of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
MovI FANS BEsIEGE CHAN

Fort Worth, Tex. (UP) MT. Chan from Picking, China, had dificulty convincing local autograph hunters that he was not Charlie Chan. la nous movie sleuth. Few of them were satisfied when the Chinese signed his name: F. s. Chan"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

Johnson, William Cronin, Rudy Ma1ewski, Maurice Spellman. Nel- son Chichitta, Frank Darlington, Frank O'Rourke. Howard Loffier, Ray Gallery. Paul Devino, Queda DaPonte, James Latanzio, Donald Noonan and David Noonan.
 The mems club of the All Saints church will meet at the church han tonight. Elections of Otncers will taFa ulace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

X It takes less than minute to dis solve the marriage bonds of . Kurd in the eastern part of Turkey. The man simply says. T divorce you" three times. and the parties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

Ulysses 6. Grant was the only west Point graduate who became nresident of the United states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
NelD E1,gland Vielued As Cold To Nelv Deal
Lyle C. Wilson Finds Massachusetts, Rhode Island
 Only Battling Grounds for Roosevelt

Editors Note: Lyle c. Wilson, chief political reporter for the United Press, is on tour of the presidential campaign fronts, writing of political conditions as he finds them in the more close ly contested states. His first dis- patch. from Boston reports that the tide at present is running in favor of the republican ticket in all six New England states.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

Tomorrow evening in Davenport hall on Holmes avenue the joint installation ceremonies of Corp. CoyIe post and its auxiliary will be held with an impressive pro- gram. Past Commander T. E. Meyers will ofticiate for the post, installing Commander-elect Mi- chael J. GaluIlo and his staff. As a tribute to Attorney Galullo,
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21
WOMEN's DEMOCRATIC
STUDY CLUB MEETS

The Negro Women's Douglas
County Democratic Study club met
at the home of Mrs. Harry Leland.
1924 No. 26th ST, Wednesday night
This was its first meeting since
election. Plans were made for fu-
ture meetings.
Mr. John Adams talked on the
unicameral legislature. There were
several other interesting talks made
Mr.. B A. Hall, state and nation
al campaign manager Of the Dou-
glas county central committee gave
a very interesting and instructive
talk on general conditions, cooper
alton and organization of Negroes.
He thanked every one for past CO.
operation, saying that never be-
fore had there been such splendid
cooperation as was manifested in
the past election.
Some forty women and a few
men were in attendance at this
meeting, and enjoyed the delight
full repast served by Mrs Leland.
Present were the committee wo-
man, Mrs. Edwards and committee
man Mr.. Harry Leland of the Sec
ond Ward.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
PARTY FOR MRS. MOORE

Mr.. Reuben Moore and children
surprised the wife and mother, Mrs.
Margaret Moore on her birthday,
November 18th, with a beautiful
party A hugh bouquet of American
Beauty roses, an annual gift of Mr..
Moore, graced the table. Many
more beautiful rememberances were
received. The luncheon and the re-
freshments were delicious. Those
present were: Mr. Reuben Moore,
Nh. Frank Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Del
roy Moore, Mss Lucille Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. W Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. H
Biddieux, Mr.. Ray Custom, Mr.. and
Ms. Robert Dawson, Mrs Sarah
Bradley, Mrs. Adverta Randall.
After a very late hour, each guest
retired, wishing the honor guest
many more happy bIrthrays.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

forehead. Then, with the finger
fps, make short strokes upward
and slightly outward, gradually
moving the hands toward the side
Of the face.
Then, with the hands in the same
position, describe small circles with
the fingertips as the hands gradu-
ally moved outward, but be sure
that the upward strokes of the cir
cles m about three times as heavy
as the downward strokes, which
should be gentle.
Next place the thumbs under the
chin with the fingers of both hands
meeting on the point of the chin,
and push the ingertips upward and
outward to the hairline at the top
of the ears After repeating this
motion about ten times, allow the
ingertips to describe little circles
along the same path, again being
careful to make the downward
stroke light.
To reduce the neck, massage up
wards from the base of the neck
toward the ears, and from the
throat to the tip of the chin. If the
fingers become tired, you may al
ternate with the thumbs on this
massage.
Then wipe the excess cold cream
eff the face. The effect of the mass
age will be enhanced if with hazel
or some similar astrngent lotion is
applied to the face to complete the
treatment.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

Ate the interest groups which
a I'D one hour and fifteen minutes
he 0uazts ofened Their meeting
y : nging Following the Clean"
Mrs. G adys Pullam read a script
fsam Anthony Adverse, IN which
W a very beautiful thought about
"sef Control
h minutes were read. rec 'eved
nd a looted New members were in
- dueed t. The cub, namely: Roe
Lucky. Dorothy Bel, and Ruth NJ
Raven. The purpose Of the YWCA
was read by Lifan Pettiford for
Is benefit of the new members a
50 the purpose Of the Qaaek club
al ~ Clara Leonard. The
mean ne Of each letter IN the word
DUAL was read by lone Lewis
Edith Smith was appointed on the
bylaws committee. Those on the
esagating committee are: Clar-
atte Banks. Gladys Stamps and
Marjorie 10 Smith Each member
IS requested to bring something for
a Thanksg Wing basket next Friday
Nov. Goth for come needy family
Our formal dinner dance was dis-
sussed, and money was taken up
for same Each member must be
dressed strictly formal. All escorts
must wear tuxedo or tails. Every
thing has been arranged to make
this a successful and outstanding
affair.
New members voted into the
club were: Addie Foxall, Edith
Johnson, Geraldine MARITIME, Ca
Uterine Bonve.ler, Lucille Haywood
and Lily Ross.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21
An a~erd Of sso.oo !. made eaeh yeal by ibe fouoda.

For the woman whose cheeks and
chin are beginning to become too
feshy, a few minutes each morning
and evening spent in m%assaging the
face in the correct manner will aid
in decreasing the fatty tissues.
IN massaging the face, however,
We must be careful to stroke the
face in the right direction. Other
wise the result will be just the op-
posite of the one we wish, and the
wrinkles or sagging jaws we are
trying to lessen will be exaggerated.
The face and neck should be
washed thoroughly in warm water
and coated thickly with cold cream
before the m%assaging begins.
To combat the wrinkles in the
forehead, the following massage is
recommended: Place the thumbs of
each hand close to the ears, fin
gers touching in the middle of the
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21
OMAHANS ATTEND LOVELY
ARMISTTCE BRIDGE PARTY

Omahans attending the lovely
ridge luncheon gwen by Mrs Os-
lie Cooper, Council Bluffs, on Wed
nesday, Nov. 18th honoring Mrs.
Bel Riley. of Los Angeles, Calf
iormer Omaha re ident were: Mes
'ames Gertrude Ashby, Nathan
Hunter. Dora Alexander, Joe Lewis,
4. l. Hawkins, Gertrude Lucas,
Gussie Mcpherson, Cloma Scott. J.
e. Jones. Addie Seal, Eese Turner.
Luther Dinard, Lu'a Hicks, Cecilia
Jewell Bell Taylor. Queen'e Jackson,
Mamie Thomas, Edgar Lee and
Gleota Reynolds.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

The Chocolate Sip sponsored by
the Forward Step club Of Cleave's
Temple CME church, Sunday, Nov.
18th, at the beautiful home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Avery Washington, TIA
No. 28th street, was a most de-
lightful affair. The ovliness of the
pink roses among the fern leaves
which served as a center piece for
the table, together with the stately
beauty of the tall lighted pink can
dies on either side, added a cheer
full note to the genial and restfui
surroundings The rose pattern of
the lace covers for the table might
well have been taken as a mirrored
reflection of the roses looking down
from above. Among the many
guests who enjoyed the minis and
the tasty, diminutive odd shaped
and many colored cheese sandwiches
along with the hot chocolate with
marshailows, We're: Messrs. John
Jackson, G. r. Butler, Lee Stalwart,
S. Stanford, Richard Bass, Paul
Dortch. Vergil Bailey, e. Single
ton, G. +. Pickins, W. J.. Anderson,
Robert Harris and Buddy Artison.
Mesdames Gussie Ellison MePher-
son, G. r. Butler, Lee Stalwart, S.
Sanford, W. M. Singleton, D. w.
Bass, Sarah Stamps, Eliza Foun-
tain, Gertrude Evans, G. Downing,
J. jackson. O. F.. Whitlowe, Inez
Partridge, C. Harris, E. Porter, W.
M. Cooper, J. d. Young, Randall
Roberts, Bishop Pearl, G. A. Coop
er, Bertha Bell, Bessie Davis, Mary
Elizabeth Hayes, Lula Caters, M.
Warren, Ferwida Artison, Margaret
Carey, E. M. Moore, E. M. Harris,
G. Arnold, and Gertrude Vawters;
isses Henrietta Makins, Roberta
Pharr, Ivory Hayes, Nancy Lois
Bass, Erelene Gray, L. v. Gray,
Elizabeth Hunter, Cleo Anderson,
Addie Foxal, F. Hill and Eva
Nay Hayes and Rev. D. w. Bass
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21
SEEN At THE BEAU
BRUMMEL DANCE

Opal Murray wearing a beautiful
outft-red velvet and gold.
Maxine BAR in blue velvet.
Ruth Gray IN blue net.
Ruth Williams in one Of the new
or shades Of blue.
Leta Lewis IN back crepe.
Tho Wills sisters enjoying them
Anna Johnson IN blue velvet.
selves.
Ollie Redd stunning as yer.
Groups of girls and their escorts
chatting gaily.
Matrons beautifully gowned, n
iaying them elves.
Stag groups around the orchestra
nit.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

Miss Ethel Jones, 2811 Caldwell
St, who has been i'll In a local hos
EItal, is improving to the extent it
is expected that she win be brought
to her home Sunday.
Charming Mss Hazel Carroll of
Pensacola, Fa, is visiting here at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thomas, 2115 Burdette St. Mss Car
ell Is the niece Of Mrs. Thomas.
Her stay will beindefni te.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21
WILLING WORKERS

THE Wiling Workers club of the
Metropolitan Spiritual church met
on its regular meeting night of last
week, with u members present.
After the business meeting was
over, a delicious luncheon was ser
we'd by Mrs. Sue Gordon
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

Mrs. Edna Mitchell Of Moline,
Ill.,, is the house guest of Mrs.
James Colquitt, 2754 Lake street.
Mrs. Edna Mitchell, 2431 Parker
street, solicitor of the Omaha Guide
had the pleasure of meeting her
and shaking her hand. Both Mrs.
Mitchells were happy to meet each
other.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21
G. II A ID + S c II o O L
RECOGNITION SERVICE

A Grade School Recognition SER
vice will be held at the Hillside
Presbyterian church on Sunday,
Nov. 22nd, at 700 p. m. Grade
school girls, members of the Blue
Triangle and Up-To-Date clubs
will be recognized. Forty or more
girls are expected to attend.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

Mrs. Alma Wiley of 1911 X ST.,
Lincoln, Nebr., passed Nov. 3rd and
was taken to Platts burg, Mo. for
burial.
She leaves to mourn her loss n
husband, Guy Wiley, two brothers,
George and Walter Young; a sister
in1aw, Mrs. Belle Woods of Oma-
ha; and a nephew, Milton Johnson
of the Johnson Drug Co.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

Mother Bishop Sutton organized
a woman's circle which win meet
at Spiritual Temple No 6 on Gath
and Blonde. Daughter Eldridge was
appointed president and Mrs. Rev.
Campbell, vice president. Mrs
Lovey Roper was appointed secre-
tary. Meetings will be held very
Thursday afternoon at 200 o'clock