davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Marriage Licenses.

John ]. Haeserty. %. New York City
sIpd sI y.v ygEsp,a 81 W ". wslker. ai. 1fi5 Perry
snd Asgss Z. Hell. is. is asos Is st.. rev. e..
sSs ave W .nS fask 2.. e / lass smsn s.
NSs6r.;. Rsy: z. l. Miller. 80 'a' II
Sossd' sd rsHns rsRfsr randall 2s foss M HIS Hsoi; Wss
sin ave: Rev J. II. Holiister. "
5ohn c. Givens 30, and Elise Fountain.
Il. both Of 174s seaton St; Rev. K. W.
'Ass sfsSss ts e. as1t a5Gs sh 18th I'll :ea "a
FiEs fs' g. 49, asi4 Alss,6s lfts st. as sse
Rev. J. H. Durham.
zoe e Mills q. and Anna v. Gray, Is,
James r. Nichols. ~. Dupont circle Apart.
ments, and Anna NJ Houck, a. 31O5
,ohp hWoodleZ Nd. rd; Justice r D. Let's.
'0sR ave. L. aps srqsy RS:s s s2O.I rs2O Rh9de Island
., burg, Miss; Rev. p. E. Conroy.
-, hqth of Baltimore; Rev. S. H Metz.
saiiIs 50 chevy 1s1l ca.s ft st. MAJ aad
Charles E. Henderson. 90. Arlington, Va,
and and zta H; Poole, 26. 700 Roxboro pl;
Gertrude &c. 4. -Eichner 20. Sig Lexins-
waller q auafe. af Fsy. a 5t5 NGhol, ai .na Mat
Rev: G. L. smallwood.
Harold P Houghton, 80, Cambridge. Mass,
aa9 sa4 aa1FieIs 7 ssrrdr, M Lea ss, Richmond;
william Anderson. iO. ss. 1909 Howison st.
s;w., and Rosa B. Franklin, 81, 1863 M
.,st sw; Rev. J. 7. Marshall,
2s1s %srsf s Both as os aRs sa.1ors RsrSthy ReT
H. M. Hennig.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
JObLESS ACTORS
GET AIR CHANCE
N. B. c. Schedules Variety
Series--Red Rider Repeal
to Be Discussed.

w WITHOUT the usual blare OF
M advance publicity, N. B. G.
" " has introduced new va
riety series, designed to
benefit unemployed professional mem
bers of the entertainment world, and
give them a chance to come back"
The program, known as "Profes-
sional Parade" will be broadcast every
Wednesday from 8 to 10 pm. The
talent appearing on the series will in
clude chiefly professional actors, sing
ers and musicians who are now on
the relief rolls of the Federal theater
project. About 20 per cent of the talent
will come from the ranks of unem-
ployed professional actors.
Fred Niblo, pioneer of film produc-
tion in the silent days, will act as
master of ceremonies for the series.
The main purpose of the program,
according to John F. Royal, N. B. C.
vice president in charge of programs,
Is to stimulate a demand for living
entertainment in theaters. Only pro-
fessionals who have been unable to
find jobs will take part, and they will
be paid the usual sustaining fee for
their broadcasts.
MURIEL DICKSON, pretty Lon
doner who came to this country
less than two years ago as a little
known soprano, today is featured solo,
ist with N. B. c., and under contract
to sing with the Metropolitan Opera
Co. for the regular 1867 season.
Her phenomenal surge to promi-
nence began in 1884 while singing for
the famous D'Oyly Carte Opera Co.
during its New York engagement.
PLANS for concerted campaign for
repeal of the so-called "red rider"
TO the 1885 District appropriation act
will be discussed during a broadcast
over WMAL tonight at 7:30 by DR..
John Fitzpatrick, dean of the School
Of Law of Columbus University.
Fitzpatrick proposes to take an ac-
tive part in the fight for the "red
rider repeal. He is former assistant
United States attorney for the District,
and acted as special counsel for the
House committee that several wears
ago investigated crime conditions In
Washington.
WOL has arranged to extend its
Saturday night service for
dancers until am. Sunday Be-
lasco Theater is angling for a Wash
ington station to broadcast a recorded
and condensed version of Broken
Blossoms" the picture which some
years ago made famous such Holly
wood characters as D. w. Griffith,
Richard Barthelmes and Lillian Gish.
new version of the picture, featuring
Dolly Haas, English star, will open at
the theater Wednesday .. The Chi
cago script show, Then and Now"
will go off the Columbia schedule with
the broadcast Of December 10.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Games of Interest
To Foot Ball Fans
On Air Tomorrow

Outstanding foot ball games
to be broadcast tomorrow follow:
Princeton VS.. Dartmouth,
WRC, las.
Notre Dame VS.. Northwestern,
WMAL, 2:45.
Catholic University VS.. western
Maryland, wJSv, 1:45.
Yale vs.. Harvard, VOL, 1880;
Notre Dame VS.. Northwestern
Qast half), AIS.
Georgetown VS.. Maryland,
WBAL (1060 ky), 1:45.
Fordham VS.. Georgia, WSB
GAO ky), 1890.
Boston University VS.. Boston
College, WEEI $3.50 ky) and
VITO Q060 ky).
Syracuse VS.. Colgate, WHAM
(1l50 ky), las.
Washington College VS.. Della
ware, WDEL 0120 ky.), 2:15.
South Carolina VS.. North Caro-
lima, WBT (l080 ky), 2:45.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Major Features
and Notes

Irene Dunno will re-enact dramatic
scenes from her new screen play
Theodore Goes Wild" as a feature
Of Dick Powell's Hollywood Hotel"
program on WJSv ct o. She will be
supported by several stars of the film
east.
Jessica Dragonette will sing "Can
II Be Love at Last" during her re-
cital with Rosario Bourdon's Orches-
ira on WRC at 8. Her program also
includes Massenet's "Dis-moi que je
suis belle" and Eric Coates always
As I Close My Eyes"
Death Letter" will be Irene Rich's
starring vehicle on WMAL at 8.
A speech by Norman Thomas, So
cialist leader, at dinner party in
celebration Of his twentieth year In
public life, will be broadcast by
WJSy at HIS.
Instead of the concert by the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra,
which other Columbia stations will
carry, wJSv viii broadcast q pop
concert" Of It's own origin from 10
TO 1890. wABC, New York, and
wCAU, Philadelphia, are among the
stations that viii carry the symphony
concert
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Births Reported.

s,sssrf l. .s9 ma sssss sfsars Z fSe5 'sE s
Walter J. r. and Wiihelmina Krauei. boy.
Alfons M and Lois W, Roth. boy. ''''
John B snd Mary Walker boy.
CLIFFORD and Eva 3. Cunningham. boy.
William r. and Helen c. Watson. boy.
James H. and Nancy H. Alderssor boy.
1sn1ail o. and Alma 3. Nuri, boy.
John A. and Rose E. Smith girl.
GsFl Cs1,s A and .rs Josephine G Kennel, girl
James W. and VIOLA v. -koeneke girl.
Joseph, 3. and Marian e. Foster. girl.
Samuel D. and Freda M. Gordon. eirl,
John A. and Florence F. Taylor. girl.
%iilard willard, and Angelyn YOUNG: girl;
fsui s. and and Edna s & Hsmiass Holiasy, boy SSy,
Minor w. and Grace NJ Snapp, boy.
Paul F. and Edna M. Perry. boy.
Harry and Kathleen Paul. boy.
BENJAMIN and Mollie Seigel, boy.
Don 8. and Mildred L, Bender, boy.
willard 7: and Yuri A. Morris, boy
IEsoAe Esph a and md EsanoF eaIUs,n x cehsts boy
Ernest. P. and Eleanor v. Harlow. girl.
Russell w. and Cora NJ. Netherton girl
Sspnen Sedqge am ana ssS;e RSse Snhsr Slhls GIRL
John, H. and Frances J.. Vaden, girl.
Neii fi and carrie rH savoy savoy trIie girl 00s'
james 6. T. and md sidney pe E. snith dhhs boy. es!i
George and Audrey johnson girl.
Robert and Pesrle. Rollins. girl.
Rexford @. and Mayne steptone. girl.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
SIPS, 900 IS GIVEN
CHARITY BY MELLON
Contribution to Pittsburgh Chest
Is Believed Record for
United States.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, November 20.-An-
drew W. Mellon gave the Pittsburgh
Community Fund s125,oO0, a sum
campaign leaders declared they be-
lieved to be the largest donated by
any individual to a community chest
in the United States.
The former Secretary Of the Treas
ury gave the same amount last year
and S115,000 in 1884.
The campaign is to raise $2,79S lot,
about one-third of which has been
pledged in a weeks drive.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

w WITHOUT the usual blare OF
M advance publicity, N. B. G.
Wv has introduced new va
rietY series. designed to
Evening star., 1936-11-20

playing in a hole. Just the thing
for the children's pets, they agreed,
dropping their rifles and advancing
into the pit.
An old bear numbered over a hill
Evening star., 1936-11-20

and charged. They sprinted for a
tree, only slightly in the lead.
The old bear circled the tree for an
hour, then went home to its cubs,
releasing Black and Blumf1eld.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
BEAR HUNTS MEN

Plan to Capture Cubs as Pets
Brings Unschedhled Thrill.
MARLINGTowN, w. Va, Novem-
Der 20 [P).-Policeman Bob Black and
Deputy Sheriff Cecil Blumfield have
new slant on huntingdon the
view of the hunted.
Afield for bear, they saw two cubs
Evening star., 1936-11-20

First Auto Traffic Law.
In 1901 Connecticut enacted the
first automobile traffic law.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
Colored Old Folks Home

Mi. Austin, n of the oldest in
We wish to thank the Paxton club
Nov. 20eh. Funeral services were
held for him at the Lewis Funeral
Home on Nov. 23rd. The deceased
was a member If st. John AME
church. impressive service was
conducted by Rev. r. A. Adams,
pastor Of st. John AME church.
Members Of he H-me saw to it
chat Mr.. Austin was laid away nice
ly.
We wish [ thonk the Paxton club
for the years subscription to the
Omaha Chronicle.
The Harvest Dinner, given for the
benefit Of the Home was a financial
success. $1,000 was cleared. We
wish to thank Messrs. Howell, Reu-
ben Moore and McClare for the eff
ficient service rendered us.
Donations given the home for
Thanksgiving we're: Turkey by
Mrs. Florence Johnson, matron, for
dinner.
We cannot forget the late Jack
Broomfield at Thanksgiving and
Christmas, who always remember
ed the Home with a turkey. Who
will give the Christmas turkey?
Kellum school gave a basket,
contests of which wre: 2 cans Of
tomatoes; 1 can of tomato juice;
2 cans of beans; 1 can of vegetable
soup; 1 can of apple butter; some
apples and cookies.
The Junior League Of the Urban
League Community Center, spon-
sored by Mrs. Clarence Singleton.
gave a basket containing: l jar
peach preserves; 1 glass jelly 2
grapefruit; 1 jar stuffed olives;
apples, oranges bananas and grapes
The CINE church club, president
Of which is Mr.. Baker, visited the
home the first Sunday in November
cooked dinner for the inmates
served it, cleaned up after dinner
and then rendered a wonderful pro-
gram. Their visit was greatly en-
joyed by the inmates.
The Association wishes to thank
everyone who dnated, and the club
who entertained the inmates.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
APOLOGY FOR AN ERROR
THAT WAS MADE

I am very sorry there has
been q mistake made by an adj
%iustor, who I had looking after
some accounts. He connected the
wrong persons with some and sent
statements without my consent to
others. | do not want to press those
who cannot meet their bills. | want
to do unto you as | want you to
do unto me-live and let live. Those
who are my debtors, come and see
me, regardless of how your con-
science feels. | would appreciate
it and will meet you half way and
for the widows and the real old
couples that have no means with
which to pay their bills, bring me
your statement, perhaps | will see
what old Santa has at Christmas
time fer those who come. Those
who are not working, not making
sufficient money to AXE are of
all your obligations, come also. Hop
ing you will not overlook this and
wishing you we'll.
Yours truly,
(S:gned) DR.. G. B. Lennox
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
THE PRODIGAL PARENTS
By Merle Redd

We did not make the world in
which we are groaning, we inherit
ed it, and are compelled to live in
it. And no generation of youths
ever thrust into a world 50 difficult,
SO complex and bewildering.
The radios, the movies, the jazz
bands, the automobiles and the
roadhouses all create a new set of
problems and temptations for the
youth who faces the task of learn
ing how to live somehow, and some
way without losing his soul in a
world crowded with such speed and
excitement.
Multitudes of young people are
being lost in the new world in eX-
actly the same way that Jesus was
lost beween Jerusalem and Nazar-
eth by his parents who went COM
placently on supposing their son
was in the company with the good
and worthy who were returning
from Jerusalem.
Prodigal parents are deceived by
the fact that the youth lives in
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
SHELTER HOME IS
LATEST DIVINE PLAN

New York, Dec. 2 (C)-Father
Dimes latest move to establish a
shelter home for colored children on
ne f his farms upstate brought a
hearing bfore the State Board of
Social Welfare last week by re-
quest Of the Chamber of Commerce
of New Paltz, New York A. A.
Madison, a member of Divine's le-
cal staff, appeared before the Com
mission and said that $4,000 is
ready for the project. The Board
has taken the request under advise
ment, celebrating on Madison's
contention that a home where col
ored children are taken in cannot
be found.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
LEGAL NOTICE
Charles +. Davis, Atty.
250l No. 24th st.

Notice of sale of Personal Pro
perty TO Satisfy Storage Lien
You arc hereby notified that /
will ii. satisfy storage charges sell
the following described goods and
p~rorerty of the following persons
to wit:
Tom Mayber ":
/ Whippet 4 door sedan model
1929-Motor No. 339621-storage
due $4,000;
Minnie Wallace:
Three trunks and eontents-Stor-
age due $1100;
Mrs. Dillon:
1 piano and bench, l gas range,
/ full size bed, 5 one-half size beds,
full size bed spring, 5 one-half
size mattresses, / bundle nine Stats
7 cedar chest, 1 wooden box and
contents. l trunk tray and %cntents,
1 icebox. 1 wicker settee and chair,
wicker center table, l large lea
her rocker. 3 small lockers, l
lounge chair, straight back chairs
/ metal kitchen stool, 1 daybed and
pad. 1 oil painting, l kitchen cab
met. 4 library tables, 2 mirrors, l
box and contents, 1 pedestal, l mu-
sic cabinet, 1 typewriter, 1 vict'ola,
3 rolls of rugs, 3 floor lamps, 4
dressers, 5 chiffoniers, l childs Ia
be. 1 vanity bench, 1 book shelf, l
smoking stand, 1 metal cabinet, l
stepladder and stool, 2 kitchen ia
bles, 1 card table, l screen, l bun
die of A rollers. Storage due S34,00
d. H. Booth:
l daybed and pad, l roll of rug,
1 mattress, 2 beds, l library table,
1 oil painting, 2 ~pedestals, 1 chit
fonier, 1 dresser, l yictrola, 2 wire
chat $, 1 armchair, l rocker, l
kitchen chair, 1 handbag n on
tents, 1 bundle Of pictures, 2 car
tons and contents, 2 floor lamps, l
able lamp, 1 end table, 2 jars and
contents, 1 large doll; storage due
$27.00.
Matte Johnson:
- piece living room suite, l mu-
sic cabinet, 1 side chair, 1 footstool;
storage due $9.75.
Said goods to be sold at my ware
house. The Northside Transfer,
24tA Grant street in City Of Oma-
ha. Douglas County, Nebraska on
the DIST day of December, 1886, at
the hour Of 9 a. m. to satisfy char
ges and costs of the respective par
ties heretofore mentioned.
Dater this 23rd day Of November
1896.
Northside Transfer
Preston heterogeneous, Owner
by GharleeF Davis,
Attorney
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
HENDERSON DISAPP0INTS
DES MONIES CROWD
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
The previous largest dance crowd
ever assembled in Des Moines was
last spring when the Ell Producto
club featured Jimmie L~uneeford's
band and nearly a thousand attend
There were hundreds Of people
outside the city and several scores
from outside the state. At least
one person is known to have flown
to Des Moenes by airplane solely
to attend this dance.
The dance promotion featured
daily and weekly newspaper announ
cements and skits featuring Flet-
cher Henderson's band. at is a
shame that this world is getting so
bad that a written contract does
rot mean anything said Atty.
Thompson who told newspaper men
chat no stone will be left unturned
to punish the guilty parties. VIII
it be Fletcher Henderson, Jessie
Johnson, Ed Foxx of Chicago, who
is the owner Of the Grand Terrace
or the Consolidated Radio Artists.
Inc.
ATTY. Thompson said all the
money taken in by the club from
sale of dance tickets is being re
funded to purchasers.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
ITALY
IN ETHIOPIAN AREA

Manchester, England, Dec. 2 (C)
Italy is "muddling" in Ethiopia,
according to a writer of The Man
chester Guardian, who has just re-
turned from Africa. The CORES
pendent is Of the opinion that I'M
less Italy can pacify and colonize
Tigre, the vast province bordering
on the Italian colony, Eritrea, this
section of Ethiopia will be he era
die of future resistance to MussO-
lini's conquest.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
r PAPERS AT
<

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 2 (C)-More
than forty colored newspapers lam
ong them one daily-The Atlanta
World)-came regularly to the Ne
gro Building of the Texas Centen-
NAL, and were a part of the exhi-
bit which was viewed by thousands
of people. Many maryeled at the
rapid progress made by the Negro
press in recent years.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
CONTINUE SUIT OF
FLOGGINC VICTIMS

Isnesboro, Ark, Dec. 2 AMP
Three civil case in which Miss
Willie Sue Blagden and Eliza Mold
en-, both of Memphis, and J. M.
Reese, Of Bolivar bounty, Miss, all
three white, are seeking $4,000
each for damages resulting from
hoggings by Earle and Crittenden
county residents last summer were
continued last week pending the
outcome of The Peacher slavery
trial.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05

The African Method.tt church
of which Rev. ]. C. Bell is pastor,
and Mt. Zion Baptist of which Rev.
C. H. Hicks is pastor united with
Neuman ME, of which Rev. Geo. n.
Jones is pastor in a Thanksgiving
service. The service was held at
the Neuman church, 23rd and 5.
SITS. This beautiful newly built
church was filled with members
and friends of the various churches
of the city. Rev. Jones who has
Just recently returned o the city
welcomed the other churches and
friends to their new church. After
which he turned the services over
Rev. Hicks who had been chosen
master of ceremonies for the oe-
casion. After a free for all tesl-
mony meeting, the demonstration
of the spirit was much in evidence,
as the Old Saints of God attempted
to tell how much they had to be
thankful for this past year.
At the close of this interesting
testimony meeting, Rev. Hicks in
troduced Rev. o. ]. Burckhardt
who in turn introduced Rev. J.. c..
Bell who had been chosen as the
speaker of the hour. 1t is needless
to say to you, that Rev. Bell took
care of the situation and brought
a message freighted with historical
facts as to he origin of Thanks
giving Day, as well as loaded with
rich spiritual nuggets which en-
riched the spiritual lives OF all pre-
sent. Indeed it was a great service
that will not soon be forgotten on
the part of us who were present.
Sunday morning Rev. Burckhardt
was called to the State Prison to
be associated on a program with
Rev. Charles Curtis Mcintyre of
Chicago who travels throughout
the United States in the interest
of unfortunate humanity who have
to spend their time in penal insti-
buttons. Mrs. Mammie Griffin, VIC
Ia Miller and her sister, Mildred
Walker were also a part Of the pro-
gram. The Chaplain, Rev. Thomas
Maxwell after reading the scrip
lures. had Mrs. Griffin to give the
invocation, after Dr.. Mcintyre fin
ished his talk to the men. Mrs.
Miller sang two beautiful solos. The
prison authorities were greatly
pleased with the program as well
as the inmates.
The members and friendes of the
African Methodist church are
highly elated over Rev. Bell and
his wife having been sent to US as
co-laborers in the Masters vine
yard.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
INSULT LANGST0N
HUGHES MOTHER

Cleveland, O., Dec. 2 (C)-Mrs.
Carolyn Clark, mother Of Langston
Hughes, was Inundated by being
pushed through the door Of the
Liberty Fur Go. last Friday after
having a deposit on a fur coat re
funded. The clerk waiting on Mrs.
Clark became incensed, apparent
Is because the manager of the con
Germ ordered him to refund the de-
posi-. and cancel the order as Mrs.
Clark requested, after the clerk
lad first refused.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
LINCOLN, NEBR., NEWS NOTES

the same house with them, not real
izing that the youth is actually
living in and surrounded by a low
standard of morals.
We have multiplied organizations
and endowed social agencies and
to them you have delegated the re
sponsibility Of rearing your children
There is more than a clever bit Of
humor in the lads remarks who
transposed part of the Bible quot
alton, says, "When my father for
sake me, hen the boy scouts will
pick me up"
The surest way to lose u child
rem is to attempt to rear them by
remote control. To expect the Sun
day school n s t e a d o I
the home to instill them with reli-
gious principles. Prodigal parents
are too busy or else too neglectful to
give the youth the help he should
have in the home to make him great
and good.
Christianity is not a set of opin-
ions to be held or dismissed light
lv like an old suit of clothes or a
worn out old car. Christianity is
a way of life without which men
and women, boys and girls are
making a shipwreck of their lives.
One of the problems of today is
the prodigal parents.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
HOLD 2 IN CHILD'S DEATH

baltimore, Md, pee. 2 Co.
The death Thursday at Provident
hospital Of Benny Williams, 5, who
was struck by a truck last June %
driven by Walter Emory, when it
collided with a car driven by Char
les Bowers, caused the arrest of
Emory and Bowers Friday night,
ending an inquest by DR.. Gurley,
automobile coroner.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
DR.. WILL
CONFERS ON TENANTS

Memphis, Tenn, Dee. , (C)-Dr.
Will w. Alexander, southern inter
racial leader who was named by
President Roosevelt as a member
Of the National Farm Tenancy
Commission, conferred with the
Southern Tenant Farmers Union
here Thursday. DR.. Alexander dis
cussed recent whippings of men and
a woman in the East Arkansas
cotton chopping strike last spring
which drew federal and state in
vestigations.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
DIR. BARNES SUES
MEDICAL association

Philadelphia, Dec. ? (C)-Dr.
w. Harry Barnes. former president
OF the National Medical Assn, has
filed suit in New Jersey for money
due him from the convention held
here in August. DIR. Barnes, it is
claimed, is de over 5000 for money
advanced personally for the Assn.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05

like this: -. -
An Aberlonian on his first visit to London got Oft the tram at
Euston station. While proceeding afoot along Egston Road o. ms way
to his hotel he suffered a terrific misfortune. lie dropped a SNpeAc9
and it rolled out Of sight The d99sdated victim put down ms fgagde
and began a vigorous search for the missing conn.,. presently a ulendy
policeman came along and having learned from the gieyeed Scot what
the trouble was proceeded to aid him in the hunt. but with no results
excepting the loss of fifteen minutes. Finally the Bobby SAID:
you go along on your way and I'll keep my eye open for your
money. If it turns up I'll have it for you, if you'll come back this way
this afternoon"
During the day the gas company had had a squad of men excavat,
ing in the street for new mains so that when the Aberdonan reappeared
he found the paving torn up and a wide, deep trench extending from
the house-lne to the middle Of the road. he gazed It TN scene Ir d
moment and then remarked to himself: >,
"WeeL, l must admit one thing they ar vera tnorough mere
american News FeatunS. Incl
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
DR.. VAss SEEKS HEALTH

Nashville. Tenn, Dec. 2 (Cl-Dr.
S. N. Vass, editor Of the Sunday
School literature Of the National
Baptist convention, U. S. A., inc,
has, on advice Of his physicians,
vone to North Car lima seeking to
REGAIN his health. DR., Vass has
written and published four books
on the Bible and teacher for the
Publishing Board.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
MAN WANT
TO SEE STREET CARS

South Hill, Va, Dec. 2 (C)-Ag-
ing Mr.. jackson Hamilton, 81, who
claims to have lived in a two mile
area for II years, now wants to
go up to Richmond and see street
cars and other modern inventions.
The man, who was born ten miles
east of here, has confined himself
to church, home and market with
out leaving his neighborhood. The
South Hill Lions club plans to take
MI. Hamilton to town.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
BISHOP CoTREL.I IN
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 2 (C)-Bis-
hop f. Cottrell orened the annual
eonth Mississippi conference Of the
CME church at Lynch Street church
Friday. The conference is raising
s. 900 for NJ. I. college at Holly
Springs.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
DIR L. P. HILL RATES HIGH

Cheyney, Pa, Dec. . (C)-Ac-
cording to the white Who's Who,
DR.. Leslie 7. Hill, Hazard man, is a
member Of twenty-one organiza-
ions, including the Phi Beta Kappa,
the Academy Of Political and So
cial Science and the Harvard Club
of Philadelphia. He is also author
Of two books and a dramatic pag-
cant.