davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-18

democracies all over the world to
stick together In self-defense and
for the preservation of peace.
Implicit In the budget message
il the belief that the depression
Is ended and the nation has little
else to do but sit tight and con-
solidate its gains. An end is put
to the reforms contemplated in the
first four years.
Expenditures for recovery and
relief are slashed by nearly one
billion dollars. Congress is blunt
" told that it wants to- inaugur-
ate a much needed housing and
slum clearance program that 1t
must finance such a program by
new taxes and no Congress is gor
ing to impose further taxes un-
less it is forced by pressures
greater than those existing for
housing.
AS the President himself told
newspaper reporters, it is impOs-
sible to slash expenditures unless
the functions Of government are
abolished and there are no func-
tons the government is now per-
forming that are superfluOus. Yet
expenditures contemplated by the
budget are cut by two billion
dollars.
No advances are contemplated
by the budget. The schedule OF
expenditures and receipts is to be
balanced and stay balanced until
the Treasury has a surplus with
which to proceed with new meas
ures, a time that may be long IN
coming.
The drive towards the balanced
budget is launched despite the
fact that in the last election the
people demonstrated that thev
don't give a damn whether the
budget is balanced or not. i
makes little difference to most of
us whether the per capita expen-
ditures Of the government are
$50 or $50 per year but to the
guys that have it and the guys
who buy the government bonds it
makes a lot Of difference and
they are the guys with the loud
est voices.
In the Presidents annual mes
sage there was little. It consisted
Of a slap at the Supreme Court,
an extremely contentious state
ment in praise of the democracies
Of South America (where most OF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-18

the countries are ruled by consti-
tutional dictators), and a recon-
mendation that something be done
about unemployment.
The President said, of course,
that the burden of his message
would be contained in his inaugu-
raj speech January 20. There is
a feeling that his budget and an
nual messages are in the nature
of trial balloons to Judge proper
tenor of the inaugural message.
Before the question of (which
way can be answered fully the
inaugural message must be heard
and studied.
It should be clear, though, that
any failure to take a step for
ward means a step backward.
There can be no standing still.
for the world moves too fast.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-18

rose and took Sally in his That was near squeak
love Then ia ever happens in the next ninety darling
ABOUT four thousand words buie
to cable the Despatch?" ~ S''" ""~' w SOu "aNS ING
AS the fleeing pair YELLED
boo sally Parker! -.
seventh ~ SuASs y" you OO"-U Inc
lie turned Baroness and e.loA L..-..1-
SNIP falling 70 pes?" Her glare ic nfcrunatsv not Banev
shrugged Well then, that" Fe lcoS he Psry nO
"ssy, = cont suppose you'd to 80 'FO
%s9 the heavens Sally scribbling on writing pads
40 sally Parker Contest Editor. - = o -
New York Chronicle -'
mink sally Parker should marry Michael Anthony be-
sne loves him more than iss
s IN MS eyes that makes her weak and dizzy.
The plano tinned sh.--,- Sally Parker
eaIy and Mike leaned over until ther ns met IN ~
ru0"n KISS Then they few blissfullv W says U'Ss - -
--------"--~-----l THE END,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-18

waited Twenty passed The
Baron reading telegram that boy had just brought him when
suddenly they confronted by two police officers
"Ths spy, Sally shreked extedy "Arre hm That
disguised But them CONSERVATION she realized that
the officers weren't paying the slightest attention her. All they
interested the fact that they found Sally Parker earned
the offered DO something Sally pleaded
"Tm sorry said firmly Office"
bazed they all climbed the Barons
waiting let you" They driving off, when Sally
had feared the covered them with his revolver She the officers
debate like two pred balloons at slipped mind she said with icy
sweetness 81 should have told about the Baron"
At deserted farmhouse just outside the city, Mike chair
like turkey Cautiously Barney climbed through open
window There sadstic his believed
Sally with Nike And now seemed
had tricked him.
Then he rigid From the other the voice
Any from Rudolph"
laughed answered stranged him quite
a hurry"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-18
NAMES
COMMITTEE AS
WORK STARTS
CONTINUED from page one)

Senate bill No. / by Oliver,
Weinschrott and Pauline, permit
ting redemption of real property
from tax sale, was referred t.
the committee on taxation after
first and second readings. SD No
2 by Oliver and Garrison, relatin'
to the classification of propert,
for taxation was sent to the com
mittee en- taxation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-18
COMMITTEES NAMED
Chairmen of house COMMITTEES
appointed today are:

Appropriations, D. M. Man
ming, Treasure county; rules,
Sam Speigel, Silver Bow; engros-
sing, Geo. McKenna, Judith Ba-
sin; affairs of cities, Phil Good
win, Silver Bow; agriculture, Guy
Miller, Roosevelt; apporticnment
and representation, Marvin Sorte
Daniels; Banks and banking, John
w. Archer, Blaine; constitutional
amendments, Ambrose G. Meas
ure, Flathead; dairying, James ].
O'Shea, Carbon; fairs and expo
sitions, Mrs. w. w. Hamilton,
Phillips.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-18
BILL BY HOLEcFK

Rep. ]. F. Holecek. Fo-o.,.
a: B. :L,,evisee, Lake, gave SNI 5o sao
OF a bill, similar to one kilIS5 t y
the assembly two vesr r,''su ID
which would make the state boSri
OF equalization the bodv h ' S.s'
troll of the state liquor n ~ SJu'
AT present, the state board ~ y
amlners is the liquor contra ~
board, while the board q, V "o".I
,zatlon administrators the st.s
beer act. ''"
Other notices Of intrOdu,s0
made in the two bodies incnSs5,
In the house, by Ruffcorn And
Mackie-tO permit redemption Of
real property by tax sales n
paying the original on or before
December /, 1888.
In the senate, by Armstrong
and Garrison-reQuirinp publS
utilities to file a statement Of
the value of all property FOR
rate making purposes and pres
cribing the method for taxation.
In the senate, by WaSs-PrO.
viding for regulation Of dealers In
livestock, license and bonds 10
quired, powers and duties Of tho
railroad commission, records re.
CURED of the dealers.
In the senate, by Wass-Relat.
ing to unfair competition and dis
elimination, making certain IN.
fair and discriminatory practices
unlawful, designating the duties
of the attorney general in regard
thereto, declaring certain con-
tracts illegal and unlawful.
FOR FEDERAL LOTTERY
A memorial to congress "
questing legislation for natiOnl
lottery to supplement Old-ag
pension allowances, or to permit
the states to enact lottery gF
TENS for supplementary Old-sg
pensions, was noticed in the h'a"
by Finnigan.
A Joint resolution was intrOdE
ced in the senate by Meyer, SIM
mons and Foot providing tOr u
ditioual employees during the Gus !.
rent assembly. 1t was referEea ~
the committee ON finance ~
claims.
In the house, to amend the q
sent voters law to include .' a
fled electors physically unaOs -.
present themselves at voting ~
cincts and providing 8 iOE|
certificate of disability -.
In the hOuse-Requiring p pslts
utilities to file an annussL y. '' Nv
ment of all property -iiS os 51
making purposes and pTs''
the method for taxing ~
IN the house-ProudinGg, q
greater ea .''s security for payment
s saiaries and wages by smplsU c,,s
engaged in extracting o. Gr,i S ne
ing and reducing or re driIIins II
tails and minerals, or o Tho 1lSn
oil. except employees .. %uy VOL
title in the property 0'li'S
ed. --Ta
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-18
FRIDAY, December Is, ls,,

Committee aupoin..-
Central Montana ieaiS SISertl u
Vanek, Fergus :. 4~ W'Nl
f faHs' am and banking. banking, daityISSSal
:, Haight, Fergus - co,..,....
al amendments. NVnStituAoa.
McKenna, judith Rat.
S turo, ed5 5iTriaSs committee; a.si
WsldrOp, Petroleum-.s...
Do:anki1ng, vice-chairmAn,O a saSll AAd
EggenberEer, wbos.,..,
trying. "neauaHd--bA
In the senate.
:. Wass, Fergus-vi..., -,
finance and claims. '''''AaiFnaa
81 a;O c.llsa Judith Basin. u.
chairman, printing. D'S'n-Vltt
Swertelle, Musselshsb n,..
man, printing. - Chalt.
Notice of Legislation =.
Montana liquor Laws I affecting
IN both houses. was given
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-18
CHEAPER LIQUOR

Senator Harry Harlem p,.,
indicated he will offer ', : Blaine
70 ,,O;4 reduce the cost of STATE a5saS 0sr
m so to- purchase liquor ''f from per- =
to % cents and another rom roonl Y
20 t4o, authorize state-operate5 i IiouSs
stores to remain open > LIQUOR nuoot
number Of hours dailv 'Ongef
Evening star., 1936-07-12

DHE unexpected and extremely public
death of Ben Dojoue was like Gaul,
divided in three parts for young MIR.
Constant; no one knows about Ben
Dojoue.
And there were really three causes for young
Mr.. Constants initial and reluctant plunge
into murder circles. There was, first, the mat
ter of his broken arm which had refused to
heal properly so that he was obliged to take
leave of absence from Holy Gate "a small
college where he held, due again to causes be-
yond his own control, chair in the English
department). There was. second the matter
of the chauffeur he d been obliged to engage
while his arm was healing. And third and
most important was Miss Cecile Dojoues re-
markable and extraordinary prettiness.
She was putting sign in the window when
Chicago's west side. an erstwhile top ser
geant, prizehghter and graduate of certain
informal and impulsive groups) had per-
mitted himself to engage in persiflage about
parking space with two taxi drivers and a
traffic policeman. and was late in arriving at
the corner where he was to meet young Mr..
Constant Thus Mr.. Constant strolling idly
down the street. passed the old brownstone
house where Ben Dojoue. Importer. was
housed and saw Cecle Dojoue leaning over
to put the sign in the window.
He stopped at once Young Mr.. Constant
was markedly susceptible to feminine beauty.
But then. even a sternly unsusceptible man
might have fingered to look at Cecile Dojoue.
She was young and dark. Her demure
silk dress outlined the most softly and
delicately curved little figure. Her white
lace collar was as white as the curved chin
above it, Her hair was black and fitted her
head smoothly like a soft black velvet cap
Evening star., 1936-07-12

and great power of expensive motor cars.
Now, however, he looked dreamily at Otto,
although he did approach the car. But at the
very door he changed his mind.
1--WE an errand in here, Otto," he said
briskly. Come back in half an hour"
"Yes, SIR" said Otto respectfully; but with
secret Joy he closed the door, got into the car
and headed back for the disputed parking
space. With luck the two taxi drivers. but
not the policeman. would still be there.
And Mr. Constant touched his tie - he
had a rather nice taste in ties - pulled his
smart black fedora jauntily over his eyes and
advanced upon Ben Dojoue, Importer.
However, even at the moment of entering,
there was something unpleasant about the
place. so definitely unpleasant that Mr.. Con-
stant faltered involuntarily just inside the
door. 1t was dingy: and it was crowded with
objects of art, which ranged from the crudest
and ugliest of modern Chinese art to - though
Mr. Constant did not recognize it - the finest
and oldest. There were counters and shelves,
all laden; screens and practically life-size
Buddhas: cases full Of rose quartz and in
ferior jade.
Then, as his eyes became better adjusted
to the twilight, Mr. Constant was aware of
Miss Cecile Dojoue advancing with the self
possessed grace of sleek young cat and look
ing into his eyes from across the counter. Her
eyes, he found, were very dark; liquid,
changing darkness - cool. perhaps, and bus-
Evening star., 1936-07-12

There was sweep of silken black lashes along
her creamy cheeks; spread of shining slender
eyebrows that were like wings, very faint
black shadow above her red mouth, which to
Frenchwoman spells beauty. and Cecile was
French in every line and motion. Mr.. Con-
stant held his breath waiting for her to lift
her eyes.
But she did not. She set the sign upright,
adjusting it with lovely soft hands; small, too,
and delicate. one of which wore an extremely
fine jade cabochon set simply in ring. But
young Mr.. Constant had only the barest
speaking acquaintance with jade. and was
very much more interested in the hand that
wore it,
The position of the sign met her approval
and she turned from the window without even
glancing at MIR. Constant and vanished in the
dusky interior of the store
He sighed. He looked, then, at the sign
which said Auction; tomorrow, Tuesday, at
four PM" He bent his head back to look at
the name above the door - Ben Doioue, I'm
porter. 1t was at that point that Otto stopped
the car smoothly at the curb, got out, took
off his cap and opened the back door of the
car invitingly. 1t was. by the way, very
handsome and impressive machine; Mr.. Con-
stant was not, again luckily, and due to the
foresight of distant Constant, dependent
upon his salary from Holy Gate He had also
a secret and rather diffident admiration and
tondness for the beautiful synchronization
Evening star., 1936-07-12

nesslike but very, very beautiful indeed.
Probably she made some inquiry as to his
wants. Certainly Mr.. Constant heard himself
asking to look at jade which he had no desire
at all to look at, being preoccupied with the
girls eyes.
lone moment, she said gently. turned and
disappeared along the dim aisle leading to-
ward rooms at the rear of the showroom.
Instantly man took her place. 1t was
Ben Dojoue dark, swarthy, with very large
white teeth below very trim black NOUS
tache. His sister, he explained after introduc-
ing himself suavely to a startled MIR. Con-
stant, knew little of jade. And was there any
thing in particular the gentleman wished to
see?
Mr. Constant blinked behind horn-rimmed
spectacles and drew on the slightest encyclo-
pedic knowledge. Have you" he said, wish
ing he had resisted the impulse that led him
into the store have you any particularly
fine pieces of jade? Gem jade, mean"
Ben Dojoue's eyes, dark like his sisters,
took on a livelier sparkle. He looked MIR.
Constant up and down in one swift appraisal.
Young, well-bred, good manner: extremely
good tailoring; no jewels on his hands but
often they didn't wear jewels, though Mr..
Dojoue himself always wore ring or two.
There was nothing about the young man that
spoke of money and he certainly looked bit
vague and absent minded back of those horn
trimmed eyeglasses Still -
Evening star., 1936-07-12
MIGN0N G. EBERHART

-HE unexpected and extremely public
death of Ben Dojoue was, like Gaul
divided in three parts for young Mr.
Constant; no one knows about Ben
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26
OMAHA CITY NEWS NOTES

-Four work-study students of the
Municipal University of Omaha
have received raises daring the five
months they have been on their
respective jobs, according to J. E.
Woods. director of the Works Study
plan at the university.
Tho students who are "on the
job" now will return to their class
es in February, and students who
have been in casses tn first seme-
ster will take their places in bust
ness.
The Work. Study students are re-
quired to deposit a certain amount
of money each month to V their
university costs for next semester.
Over 81, 300 has already been de-
posted, according to Mr.. Woods.
Another $500 will be deposited be-
fore the students leave their jobs.
There are fifteen students at work
in business now, Mr.. Woods point
ed out.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26
Miss Dorothy Scott Entertains

Miss Dorothy Scott vas hostess
at a house party in honor of Miss
Sula Mae Williams on Sunday
Dec. 10th. at her home at 2871 Ma
ple ST. The guest list included %
persons. Among those present were
the Misses Mable King, Irene Har-
rold, Olive Willis, Nina West, Char
lotte Hicks, Mary Ellen Diokerson,
Geraldine Harris, Elizabeth Black,
and Sula Williams, guest of honor.
Miss Williams is enroute to Chic
ago, where she will attend the Uni
versity of Chicago. The Messrs.
Leonard Harold, Roi Gordon, Har-
old Biddieux, Russell Bryan, Tom
Jones, who is now attending VIII
bercorce university; Orville Jones,
w. s. Fletcher, Carlton Goodlett,
who is working for his Ph.D. at
the University of California and
Lloyd Lee. Miss Scott proved to be
a most gracious hostess. An enjoy
able evening was had by all. /
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26
N OLD FOLKS HOME

The Junior Culture Girls and the
Royal Rhythm Boys sang their way
into the hearts of neighbors Tues
day Dec. 22nd, as they caroled their
way through the streets to the Col
ored Old Folks Home.
At the home they presentd a
musical program which consisted of
Christmas Carols, numbers by tn
Orchestra and Piano selections. At
ter the program the inmates of the
home were presented with a large
Christmas basket. This program
was given by the two groups and
sponsored by Miss Ethel Jones.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26
MARRIAGE

The marriage of Miss Helen
Wilkes, to Mr.. Eugene Owens of
Kansas City, No, has been recent
.ly revealed. The couple was mar
ried early the past summer.
Mrs. Owens is the talented
daughtr of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Will
kes, 2914 Erskine. She is popular
in both literary ad social circles in
Omaha.
Mr.. Owens is a student in Lin
coin university, Kansas City, Mo.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

Mrs. Estella Waters, president
Of the Autumn Leaf club of Plea
SAINT Green Baptist church, will en-
terrain for club members and fri
ends on Monday night, Dec. 2Sth,
at the home of Mrs. Eula Milton,
2704 No. 25th st. Everyone is in
vited. When this club entertains, it
does things in a big way. There
will be a Christmas tree and all
that goes with it.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

beer party.
The guest list included the Miss
Mary Ellen Dickerson, Lucille
Graves of Lincoln, Nebr.; Ruth
King; Virginia Jackson, Mary Alice
Willis, May Marshall Of Chicago,
Ill. Claudell Agee, Carrie Jewell,
Mabel Clark and Constance Adams
Tho Messrs. Carlton Goodlett of
Los Angeles, Calf. and Washing
ton D. c.; J.. C. Williams, Jesse
Hutton, Gaitha Pegg, Lonnie Tho
mas of Lincoln, Nebr.; Marcellus
Richie, James Calvin Jewell John
Adams and DIR. w. w. Solomon.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

M. and Mrs. A. R. Goodlett and
son, Mr.. Carlton Goodlett, were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L..
McVay, 1868 Corby st. on Monday
night, Dec. 22nd. Carlton Goodlett
is studying for his Pho. degree at
the University of California. Mr..
Good1ett will perhaps be the first
of our group to get his Phi. d. at
this university and the first at such
an early age. 2'7As
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

The Autumn Leaf club of Plea
SAINT Green church met Monday, Dec
18th, at the home of Mrs. Lottie
Keyes. Mrs. Estelle Waters is pre-
sident of this club.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

-4s Nd Marshall Of Chicago,
who came to the city to attend the
kappa dance, guest Of Mr.. Marcel
lus Richie, left Monday for her
home. While in the city she was
the house guest of Mrs. w. V.
Gountee, 2S16 No. 26th St.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26
Miss Sadie Richardson is i'll.

Mr.. Pullman, secretary Of the
YM0A gave a book review TO the
Home and School Assn. on Dec.
9th, at the YWCA. The book re-
view was given for the extension of
the school library. The leader is
Mrs. Lola Smith, 291s Burdette
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26
THE s. ". wAITEs ENTERTAIN

Nj. and Mrs. S. w. Waites, il
entertained a few couples in their
apartment at 2607 Binney St. after
the formal dancing party given by
the Kappa Alpha Psi on Saturday
Dec. 18th. 1t was a hamburger and
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold E. Black
and daughters, Misses Elizabeth
and Naomi, 1923 No. 35th ST., will
leave Dec. 2Sth for Los Angeles,
California, where they will make
their home.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McDaniels en-
bertained at an after party follow
ing the Kappa dance Saturday ev-
ening, Dec. 10th, at her home on
Bristol St, honoring Miss Mae
Marsh of Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

Mr.. Dewey R. Jones, U. S. Inter
Tor Department, Washington, d. c.
visited in the home Of Mrs. Martha
Taylor Carter, 2211 Ohio st. on
Friday and Saturday.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

Miss Sula Mae Williams of Des
Moines, Ia, is the house guest of
Miss Dorothy Scott. Miss Williams
is enroute to Chicago where she
will attend the University of Chic
ago.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

Mrs. w. E. Day, Joliet, ILL.,, ar
rived in Omaha Wednesday morn
ing to be the house guest of Mrs.
Martha Taylor Carter.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

Mrs. William Sprague, of Denver,
Colo, is spending the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Mahammitt,
2116 No. 25th st.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

: Mr.. Eugene Skinner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Flank Galloway, 2724
Lake ST., is in the city for the holt
days! Mr.. Skinner is an Iowa uni
versity student and Polemarch of
Kappa Alpha Psi.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Merriam, 2731 Blonde St. Dec.
10Th and left a fine six pound boy.
Mother and baby r doing nicely
in the Methodist hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

M. Adrian lamps ,2723 Ohio st.
entered the University Hospital
Wednesday. Dec. 23rd, where he
will receive treatment.
Mrs. Bessie Davis, 1928 Writ St.
is seriously II at her home. Her fri
ends wish her a speedy recovery.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

The Bazaar given by Mrs. Elsie
Warwick for the Starlight Band at
the residence of Mrs. King, was a
big success. Articles sold were made
by the children.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

Mrs. Earl Mcconnell, 1884 Ma
pie ST., will join her daughter, Mrs.
Bessie West, in Washington, d. c.,
in the near future. From Washing
ton, they will go to St. Louis, Mo-,
where they will visit Mrs. Neon
nell's mother.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

Nj. Homer Harris, Captain of
the Iowa Uni. football team, Is ex-
pected in Omaha during the holt
days. He will be the guest of Mr..
Eugene Skinner.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

Mr.. Alvin Wilkes, of the Univer-
sity of Nebraska, spent the week
end visiting his aunt, Mrs. c. B.
Wilkes 2914 Erskine Nh Wilkes was
accompanied by Mr.. Lonnie Thomas
graduate of the University of Ne
braska and resident of Lincoln.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

Nh. and Mrs. r. A. McAllister,
q Belvidere, South Dakota, were
in the city Monday enroute by mo-
tor to Kansas City and Topeka,
Kas.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

Mrs. Beatrice Laster, 261S Cald-
well ST., who has been ill with
tagrippe, is now able to be about
the house.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

Miss Kathleen Macy. of Kansas
university, is spending the holidays
in the city with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie, 2710 Corby st.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

Mrs. Sylvia Stevenson, of Chic
ago, is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Pinkett, 2118 No. 18th
St.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

Cudahy Packing Co., is sending
out Christmas boxes to needy fam
lilies of its employees.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Hall, 2520
DECATUR ST., will be the dinner
guests16fIMrfand Mrs. W. C. Kim
brough, 18th and Davenport Sts., on
Christmas Day.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

Mr.. Robt. Irving, father of Mrs.
C. Althouse, is indisposed.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

Nj. Mason, of Shenandoah, Ia.
was an Omaha visitor Wednesday.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

Nj. Charlie Williams, of 2412
Corby ST., is i'll. Mr.. Williams is
the father of Mrs. Paul Adams.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

Mother Edwards, 1914 No. 22nd
St., who has been i'll, is somewhat
better.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

Mr.. Edward Virgins, son of DIR.
Herbert Virgins, is home from the
University of Iowa for the holidays.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

Mr.. Herbert Garner, of the Uni
versity Of Nebraska, is home for
the holidays. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. B. Garner, 2219 Mi
ami St.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26

! Mrs. Burtrons 119 So. 9th ST.,
has returned from Portland, Ore.