davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
CHURCH
9th and Franklin Streets
Rev. J. II. Reynolds, Pastor
Il. W. Faulkner, Reporter

Sunday school was splendid
goodly number attendedAll Off
GERS and teachers were filled with
the spirit.therefore, being prepared
te teach. AT all times we welcome
visitors and strangers.
The morning service and night servI
ees were very good and well at
tended. Rev. Reynolds delivered
both sermons very effectively.
His subjects "A Quick Relief For
A Wounded Heart" and "What Has
He Done For You? ?" respectively
...BYPU is growing rapidly and
progressing likewise. Mr. VIM.
Cooper, president of the City I'm
ion and of Salem BYPU, graced
cur meeting, 4 $50 Elma Porter and
Bertha Walton of the same church.
We invite all to visit our church,
School. Union and Clubs Prayer
meeting every Wednesday uight
at 500 pm.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24
CLARINDA, IOWA
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

SunGan school was In bloom and
tha superintendent from Sherman
doah was In a high mood. Morning
service was in a high spirit. The
2astor's aid reported great sue
cess from the entertainment that
vas held Thursday night. The Sec
nd Baptist church visited Red
Oak, Ia. In the evening service All
had a good time. The pastor, Rev
d. Nicholson of Clarinda preached
the evening sermon, subject, "Do
What You Cam Mrs Warden.
president of the Western District,
brought a great program for the
mission sisters. Evening service
was well attended. There will be a
chicken dinner Thursday evening,
Oct %, at the Second Baptist
church Come one and all and enjoy
a good old time country dinner.
Mrs. Ada Nicholson, Reporter
Rev ID. Nicholson, Pastor
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24
ST. JOHN A. M. Z. CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
Rev. II. A. Adams, Pastor

Last Sunday was the first Sun
day of this conference year and
everything started out with bang
The Sunday school attendance was
not up to normal but we hope to
have it so in a short while. Rev.
Adams, the new pastor, was pre-
sent and preached q very fine SER
mon from Revelations the third
chapter and the 18th verse. He took
as his text "Hold Fast" He said
that Calavanism shows that our
destiny depends on God and Aim
enians says we must hold on to
God, and this responsibility is plac-
ed on man He said the church
should be separated from the wor-
Idly things. 1t Is so nearby eombin-
to the worldly things that it car
not do the work it is supposed tC
do. The church should be in thC
world and not the world in th'
church. We must have faith in hu
manity and ourselves if we are t.
be of very much service. The new
: pastor called a general board meet
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24
KING COTTON" WILL
HAVE TO SHARE THRONE

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. "a (C)-
king Cotton" is finally topping
from his throne in the south. The
Birmingham Age-Herald said edi-
torially last Saturday: "King Cot
ton must share his throne. In Ala
bama the facts are overwhelming
We must face them. That does not
mean that the industry of this state
is no longer agriculture. AS a mat
ter of fact it is. But beside raising
cotton, Alabama is suited in every
way to become one of the first cat
tie raising states in the country.
Corn, oats and hay thrive all over
this state. particularly in the Black
Belt And there is money to be got
from the meat markets of the
world
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24
BOYS AND CRIME
DISCUSSED AT "Y"

Chicago, Oct. "a (ANP)-George
f. Q Johnson, former United States
District Attorney and Federal
Court Judge here, who as federal
prosecutor sent Al Capone and
many of Chioago's worst gahgsters
to prison, was principal speaker at
the membership rally of the Wabash
Avenue YMGA here Thursday
night.
Judge Johnson said that out of
his vast experience, he had grown
from believing that crime was a
by-product of civilization to the
realization that poor neighborhoods,
vicious economic and moral condi-
tions, run down homes, and neg
lected boys and girls were the chief
contributors to crime.
Race does not matter" said
Judge Johnson. "Show me your
delinquent boy or girl of today.
and I'll show you your gangster
of ten years later"
The local campaign marked the
YMCA's 25th anniversary, the Chi
cago building being the first erect
ed by Julius Rosenwald. Three
hundred men and women crowded
the banquet table as the campaign
got under way with great enthusi-
SIN. Other speakers were Civil Ser
vice Commissioner Wendall E.
Green, Attorney William Haynes,
and Joseph Jefferson, of the "Y"
staff, who gave an inspiring ac-
count of his trip to Berlin and
Paris last summer.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24
(A#I}25t1'55i=&!;a5az 4 '5i=!; !!

the most loyal co-workers in the
! city. Pastor Bilbrew brought US two
surnlng messages. 100 a. m. text
Eph. 1:22; 500 p m. text, Sec.
Kings 5:3. Omaha, you who haven't
beard this great minister are miss
ing a treat Salems choir with Mr.
II l.. Preston, radio artist as dir
eotor. is 100 per cent improved and
Is holding the audience spellbound.
Salem's membership is steadily in
ereasing with three new additions.
Sunday. You are invited to attend
the King and Queen erownlng af-
lair this Friday, Oct. % by the S. S
es well as all services on Sunday,
CT 25th. Salem's policy is court
esy to all.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24
Used Cars
CONSOLIDATED AUTO PARTS
2501 Cunning st. At. 5656
$661, POI 90 PROPOSED BOND
ISSUE WILL NOT HELP
SAYS BILL" NORMAN

Douglas County would not now
be broke, in the opinion of VIM. J.
"Bill" Norman, candidate for the
county commissioner, had a close
check been kept on expenditures
during the past fiscal year
"With the establishment of a IL
beral budget fo- county operations,
county departments far exceeded
the budget and today the county is
without funds and credit is ex-
hausted-
Even the $661, ,291OO proposed
bond issue will not help The bur-
den will merely be lifted to the al
ready overhden backs of the tax
payers. With the county commits
sloners setting the example of in
discriminate expenditure, Out of
thirty, all but nine departments
exceeded their budgets.
Under the budget the county
was pledged to remain within the
limits OF the sum of $1,O73. TAO. 90.
a liberal estimate for all county op-
erations' At the end of the budget
year, August 1886, quantities of
red ink were needed when it was
round that the commissioners and
I the department heads had exceeded
the budget by $74,977.O9.
Residents of Douglas County
will not look kindly toward a bond
issue. 1t has been many years since
such drastic action has been nec-
essary Personally, / do not believe
bond issue necessary. l think
with careful business methods EN-.
ployed during the next fiscal wear
some of the deficit can be made AN
Then too, while l have been a,
employer of labor for years and be,
lieve in "a living wage, | do no
think 1t good businesswhes. e 1912
600, of the $1,148,717 is spent foI
salaries. Overlapping and dupliea
ton of county operations Is on,
reason for the high salary list. A
closec coordination of operation,
would eliminate this"
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
1909 North oath Street

Sunday 11:00 a. m. preaching
Sunday 600 to 500 p. M Mis-
sionary meeting
Sunday 500 p. m. preaching.
Wednesday, service at 500 p. m
Friday. service at 800 p. m.
Prayer service everyday at 200
p. m.
Healing service through the Holy
Ghost after every service.
You are welcome to all services
Sister Anna Slaughter, pastor
Sister Anna Tubbs, clerk
The topic for the Missionary ser
vice of the Church of Jesus Christ
1909 No. oath St., on Oct. 25tl
will be Grace" lead by Eldel
Holm. All are welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24

Much inspiration is being reeeiv-
ed by the officials because of the
growing interest in the Sunday
school. We extend our invitation
continually to the visitors and new
students. Morning services were
good. The message was Goods
Love" Nothing explains our proof
of having the love of God than the
following text: Beloved, if God
SO loved us. we ought also to love
one another" ."If man says
I love God and hateth his brother
he is liar, for he that loveth not
his brother whom he hath seen, how
can he love God whom he hath not
seen" / Jno. 4:11,20.
AT evening worship Elder Good
win and the Christ Temple congre-
gation worshipped with us. We
really enjoyed the subject. "Ths
Peace of God that Passeth All I'm.
derstanding. Our constant prayel
should be that we always keep THU
"peace" in our hearts. The entire
service was very uplifting. Th'
pastor has just returned from thu
interstate ministerial meeting O.
the Church of God at Junction City
Kas. The meeting was very helpful
Much encouragement was receive,
from observing the congregatiol
through Kansas, especially the lit
and Freeman Congregation at Kan
sas City. We extend a call to a
genuine Christians to help us pro
mote the Kingdom of God
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24

ing last Monday night to discuss
some of the work of the church
Tor the conference year. The mem
bership seemed to be very pleased
With his program so far as it was
% lined. There were several visit
5rs present and they are always
welcome to ST. John. The members
and friends Of ST. John regret very
much to hear of the accident of Mr..
c. C. Galloway of the Omaha Guide,
who Was in an automobile accident
enroute 10 Iowa City a few days
ago. The sick of the church are re-
ported as doing fine. We wish for
themaspeedy recovery
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24
ST. JOHN SOCIETY MEET

Tho weekly meetings of st. John
Literary Society each Monday night
at the home of their sponsor. Mrs.
Christine Althouse, continue to be-
come more popular and interesting
fof the young set. Within the last
two weeks three new members have
been added to the roll in the per-
sons of Miss Elizabeth Black. Will
liam Thomas and Orville Jones.
Lively interest is being manifest
ed and spirited arguments, pro and
con, are being given regarding the
timely topics discussed such as
Should Wife Continue Her Car
eef After Marriage ?" and "Should
Young People in Their Teen Age
Marry?"
Officers and members present
Monday night were Mr. and Mrs.
George Althouse Elizabeth Black,
Orvillo Jones, Fdella Rucker, Mary
0'Neal, Dorthea Stewart, Triletta
Stone; Della Rucker, Frank O'Neal
Lucille Rucker; Marian Warthen;
William Thomas, Ada Lee Walker,
Jewell Rose; lamar O'Neal.
Miss lamar O'Neal, president
Mrs. Christine Althouse, Spon.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24
ST BENEDICT PARISH
2423 Grants Street
Rev. James Preuss, S. ].

Tht 6:15 Mass was said by Rev
Glerlin, S. J. of Creighton. A spe-
eial high Mass was said by Father
fruess, Sunday at 1920, for the
delegates OF the Catholic Students.
1issIon Crusades and the Xavier
forum Nine high schools were re-
esented The Mass was sung by
the Junior Choir of which Mr.. Ge1.
Bryant Is director and Mrs. Louis
8 aniels organIst Forty Hours De-
yotions will be held Sunday, Oct.
25th in honor of the feast of Christ
he King
Tuesday evening deyotions to Our
Mother of Perpetual Help will be
held as usual. Mrs. Sterling, Misses
Jones; Willis; Roland; Smith and
Messrs. r. Whiting and d. Alex
ander, from the Recr alton Center
are teaching special classes at st.
Benedict school. Mr.. and Mrs.
eonard Kercherval are the proud
of a fine baby girl
Masses at st. Benedict are 6:15
and 900 Sunday and 8:15 each
week day. Instruc tions are each
Wednesday at 7:45 p. m
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24
METROPOLITAN SPIRITUAL

Sunday vas Royal Sunday at the
Metropolitan. Rev. Johnson preach
ed a wonderful sermon at 100 o..
clock from ST John 21.3. Subject
= Go Fishing The out-of-town
visitors Sunday m rning were Mr..
ed Mrs G. Harrington of Michi-
gan and Mr.. G Rector from Rev.
Stewards church in st. Louis. We
are always happy to have out-of-
town visitors TO worship with US.
At 800 o'clock the Busy Bee spon-
safei pew rally. Rev Phillips was
in charge. Rev. Phillips spoke from
Corinthians 7.23. Subject, "Ye are
bought with a price; be not ye the
servants of msl." Rev Phillips Is
n wonderful speaker We Metro
politan stand ready to go to Rev.
Phillips at any time he calls us.
The pew rally was a great sue
cess. Sunday night the church was
filled to witness the sermon that
God spoke through Rev johnson
to us. He spoke from Acts Ia,
subject "a Solid Foundation Be
ginning Monday night is special
help week. Bishop Taylor will be
with us from Wednesday night
until Thursday night Come and
hear what the Bishop has to say.
You are always welcome The sick
Of the church is Mrs Merrel, 9th
and Parker and Mrs. Perkines l105
No. 10th street. Rev. Johnson and
tn choir closed the service for the
white spiritual convention at 21st
and Cunning streets on Thursday
night of last week. They were very
much pleased with the way the pro-
gram was Carried out.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24

Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Sunday morning service at 1900
a m, Rev Jackson in charge.
Suncay night service at 500 D,
m, Daughter Quinn in charge.
Everybody welcome.
Monday night developing class,
2529 Binney street.
Tuesday night Bible class at the
Temple
Thursday night altar call and
prophesying and healing, Mother
James in charge.
Pastors aid meeting Wednesday
night
Building fund meeting, Friday
night
Mrs. Laura Armstrong, rep.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
2Sth and Decatur Streets
Rev. NJ. b. Bilbrew, Pastor
VIM. Cooper, Reporter

With balmy weather to aid
church services Sunday, Salem did
not fall short of her portion as all
services were well attended. The
Sunday school started out with a
breakfast at TOO a m and live
1y Bible school afterward The b.
Y. P. U. is pleased to announce the
banquet success and president
Cooper honestly believes he has
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24
Omaha, Oct. 13, 1886
The Omaha Guide

Omaha, Nebr
Many thanks to the Guide, es-
pecially for the article "Why Ne
groes should vote for reelection
of Roosevelt" by Kelly Miller in the
Oct. 10 number. aways appreciate
the writing of this old noble soul
and would indeed like to see them
more often in the Guide. In this
article we have the basic explana-
ton from its birth on till now of
the Republican party, once the
Grand Old Party and now the parry
wish would sacrifice its moral
birthright for a mess of pottage,
etc. Mont any commenting of me on
the political standieng of groups
or individuals will be done, but for
those who might be interested in
the history of the Republican, II
would be profitable to read and pom.
der, this article in the Guide Of
Oct. 10th by Kelly Miller. Their,
might be some numbers left in tn,
Guide office.
Yours
N Johnson
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24
Granddaughter Of
Frederick Douglass
Visits In Omaha
Continued from Page u

for truly they have much in COM
mon, inasmueh as beth are working
for the same cause
Mrs. Perry, the wife of DR. John
Edward Perry, prominent physician
of Kansas City, is a substitute
teacher in the Kansas City schools.
Despite the fact that no married
women are supposed to teach in
Kansas City schools, Mrs. Perry
has been retained as substitute
teacher in recognition Of the extra
ordinary work done by her along
that line. She was the first Home
Economics teacher the city had.
Prior to that she was a Home Ec-
anomies teacher in Lincoln univer-
sity, jefferson City, Mo.
Some three weeks ago Mrs.
Perry was notified to report to the
National Republican headquarters
at Chicago. From there she began
her tour
1t is Mrs. Perry's earnest desire
to put over the program fostered
by her grandfather and to offset the
terrible onslaught brought about by
the Democrats. 1t is ridiculous, she
will tell you, for person to say he
owes nothing to the Republican par
ty-we who have so recently seen
Emancipation. She feels as the
Hon. Perry Howard said that there
are no Democratic born Negroes
but he Negro Democrat of today is
nothing but "mad" or "sore Re-
publican
The Republicans are facing an
issue today never before faced
since before Emancipation. To sit
idly by when thousands of other
Republicans are making such a va
liant effort to keep the head of
this grand old party above the wa
ter would be a reflection upon her
and upon the principles for
which her grandfather represented
Mrs. Perry stated.
DIR. Perry is recognized through
out the country as one of the lead
ing physicians and skilled surgeons
the race has ever produced His
Wheatley Provident hospital has
served for number of years as a
training school Tor nurses, anc
gives to our young Negro physi.
clans an opportunity for internship
Omaha can boast of having two
young women to graduate from
that school, namely: Miss Azellt
Longmeyer and Miss Evelyn Evans
When recently a search was made
for a doctor to conduct the new
Pedfatric department of the Pro-
vident hospital in New York, II
was only natural that the searchers
should go to DR.. Perry's hospital
DR.. Maddox, of DIR. Perry's hospit
al was chosen to fill this import
ant position
Dir. Perry is the surgeon for thu
Sante Fe railroad and the Kansas
City Street railway company. Las
but not least, he is a staunch Re
publican.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24

Mrs A. Williams, formerly of
2423 Erskine street, now of 2216
Grace street, and Mrs Adell Saun--
ders, sisters, left Omaha Tuesday,
October goth at 500 pm. for New
Orleans to attend the funeral of
their brother They will be gone
about a month.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24

The Ladies' Social Bridge club
met with Mrs. Lula Moore on So.
18th street the first Thursday in
October. High score was won by
Mrs. Matte Peyton, low score by
Mrs. Josephine Davis. A delicious
luncheon was served by the host
ess.
L. ]. c. ..reporter
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24

Miss Lenora Deshazer of Mont
cello, Ark, viii visit her father Mr..
Arnuekel Deshazer of 2201 No. 25th
street,
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24

Martin Thomas, of the Urban
League Center, is i'll,
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24
THE CHURCH OF GOD

POPS No. oath Street
Elder Robert l.. Moody, Pastor
Mrs. Edna w. Moody, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24
FIRST SPIRITUAL TEMPLE
N0.6

oath and Blonde Streets
Daughter NJ. Quinn. Leader
Rev c. Jackson, Asst Pastor
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24

L. J. C. reporter
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Nine. de Laboulaye
Honors Mrs. Hull

Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the Sec
retary of State, was the guest in
whose honor Nine. de Laboulaye,
wife of the Ambassador of France,
entertained at luncheon today in the
embassy.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Mr.. Clarence HeWes
Host at Cocktail
arty Yesterday
YESTERDAY afternoon Mr.. Clar-

YESTERDAY afternoon Mr.. clar-
ence Hewes entertained at a
cocktail party in his residence, on
Massachusetts, avenue. Among the
guests were Mrs. Penick and Mrs.
Bell, both of New Orleans and friends
Of long standing of Mr.. Hewes. Mrs.
John Philip Hill officiated at the
punch bowl and the guests wandered
about back and forth from the de-
lightful terraces-of which there are
two on the south side of the house.
with a lovely view beyond o. green
trees and flowers, giving one the
feeling of being in the country and
far away from the mad traffic Of
Washington.
Others present were Nine Van
Haersma de With, wife of The Neither
lands Minister. accompanied by her
sister, Mile. Inez van den Brock
d'Obrenan, who has recently arrived
in Washington. Also Baron Paul
Schell, secretary of the Hungarian
Legation; Miss Betty Hardie, Mr..
Claude de Boisanger, second secretary
Of the French Embassy; Mr.. Victor
Mallet, counselor of the British En-
bassy; the naval attache of the Italian
Embassy and the Marchioness of SAINT
OrSola, Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dewey, Mrs. C.
Matthews Dick, Admiral and Mrs
Mark T. Bristol, Mr.. Philip Broad
mead. first secretary of the British
Embassy; Mr.. Benjamin Plunket. Mr.
Jack Simmons, Miss Marion Trumbull,
Mr.. Andrew Wiley and Viscount j..
Henri de Sibour.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Distinguished Cuban
Visitors Leave Here
To Sail for Havana

THE President-elect of Cuba and
Sonora de Gomez. with their three
daughters, the Senoritas Gomez. are
in New York preparatory to sailing for
their home in Havana after visiting
in this country for some time. They
came to Washington from California
and were guests at the embassy until
last night. Yesterday afternoon they
were received by the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, who returned from
Fall River Wednesday evening.
Others at tea yesterday at the White
House were the Secretary of State and
Mrs Hull, the Ambassador of Cuba,
Senor Patterson; the undersecretary
of state for Cuba, DR.. Julio Morales
Coello; the Assistant Secretary of
State, Mr.. B. Sumner Welles, former
United States Ambassador to Cuba. and
Mrs. Welles, the acting chief of pro-
tocol, Mr.. j. c. Holmes, and DR.. Fran
Evening star., 1936-04-24
.ldCuStOn
Is Followed
By Minister
Distinguished d Com
pany Is Received at
Greek Legation.

TINE Minister of Greece, Mr.. De-
metrios Sicilianos, celebrated
the name day Of King George
of Greece yesterday afternoon
with a reception at the legation on
Twentieth street. The people of
Greece follow the ancient religious
custom of celebrating the day in honor
of the patron saint for whom they
have been named. The celebration
Is much the same as the customary
birthday celebration in this country,
since presents are exchanged and
parties given.
There we're present many members
OF The diplomatic corps, among them
the Argentine Ambassador and Nine.
Espil, the Ambassador of Japan and
Nine. Hirosi Saito. the Ambassador
of Turkey and Nine. Ertegun, Nine.
Popovici, wife of the secretary of
the Rumanian Legation; the Am
bassador of Belgium and Countess
van der Straten-Ponthoz.
Others seen enjoying the celebra-
ton were the Netherlands Minister
and Nine. van Haersma de With, the
Ambassador of France and Nine. de
Laboulaye, Herr Hans Luther, the
Ambassador Of Germany; the Ambas-
Sador of Chile, Manuel Trucco, and
his two daughters. Senorita Marta
Trucco and Senorita Rebeca Trucco:
the Ambassador of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics and Nine.
Troyanovsky, the Minister OF Austria
and Nine. Prochnik, who were ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
Valerie Prochnik; Mrs. Homer S.
Cummings, Nine. Jarnefelt, wife of
the Minister of Finland: the first
secretary of the Mexican Embassy,
Senor DR.. Don Rafael Fuentes, and
the Minister Of Portugal and Nine.
de Bianchi, who were accompanied
by the latter's daughter, Mile. Sibilla
Skidelsky; Mr.. Charles Saint, third
secretary of the French Embassy, and
Nine. Saint, and Mr.. Edward Kulikow-
ski, second secretary of the Polish
Embassy, and his sister, Nine. Kuli-
kowska- -Higersberger.
Others present were Mrs. Bowler
Hull, Mr.. and Mrs. John CasWell Mrs.
Campbell Pritchett. Mrs. Russell Ben
nett and her daughter, Miss Florence
Harris, Mrs. Harry Baxter, Mrs. Pear
sons Rust, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs.
William T Mann and Mr.. Constan-
tine Brown.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Weddings
OF Interest
Yesterday
Mrs. Constance Nc.
Cauley Weds Mr..
Richard Mellon.

"HE wedding yesterday Of Mrs.
Constance Prosser McCaulley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L Seward Prosser of EngleWood,
N. J., and Mr.. Richard King Mellon,
son of Mrs. Richard Beatty Mellon
of Pittsburgh, is of interest in Wash
ington where the bridegrooms uncle,
former Secretary of the Treasury. Mr..
Andrew w. Mellon, made his home for
some years. The wedding took place
in st. Paul's Episcopal Church If
Englewood. the rector. the Rev James
A. Mitchell, officiating in the presence
of only the members of the two
families
The bride was unattended and was
given in marriage by her father. The
(See WEDDINGS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1936-04-24

cisco Arrange Romero, secretary to the
President-elect.
Bidding bon voyage to the distin-
guished visitors when they left the
Union Station last night we're the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hull, the
Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Welles. the director general of. the
Pan-American Union, DR.. Leo S.
Rowe; Capt. Wilson Brown, naval aide
to the President, and his military aide,
Col. Edwin M. Watson; the chief of
the Latin American division of the
State Department, Mr.. Lawrence
Duggan, and the acting chief of pro-
tocol, Mr. Holmes.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Luncheon Tomorrow
For Legal Sorority

Justice Harold NJ. Stephens of the
Court Of Appeals and Justice F. Dick
inson Let's Of the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia. with Mrs.
Stephens and Mrs. Let's. will be guests
of honor at luncheon and bridge
party to be given tomorrow at the
Congressional Country Club by Ep-
silon Chapter. Kappa Beta Pi Legal
Sorority.