davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-11
ADMIRAL PLAN
OPPOSED BY NAVY
Department Thinks Pro.
posaI initiates Against
Officers of Line.

The Navy Department Is opposed
to = proposal providing that any ON
Ger holding permanent rank rs .
rear admiral. serving As chief Of =
Navy Department stan bureau, shall
be an additional number in his rank
and shall not be included rs one of the
number OF permanent rear admirals
authorized by existing law. The pro-
posal is objectionable because, 1t Is
said. it discriminates against rear
admirals OF the line by granting valu-
able retirement privileges to those
staff officers which would be denied
rear admrals Of the line. If it was
enacted into law the immediate effect
would be to create two vacancies for
rear admirals in the Supply Corps,
Rear Admiral c. ]. Peoples and Rear
Admiral Charles Conrad, who would
then become extra numbers.
The operation Of the proposal, it is
said. would result in the stimulation
OF the selection Of incumbents of the
office OF chief of a staf1 bureau to
MI each successive vacancy as a per-
manent rear admiral in the respective
corps. since the officer so selected
would Immediately become an addi-
tional number and thus a further
selection would be allowed. This
stimulation Of selection, the Navy De-
partment points out, would tend to
confer perpetually upon, and make
available to, all eX-chiefs Of only staff
bureaus valuable retirement priyi-
leges which are not now available to
the ex-chiefs of any bureaus and
which would not be available to the
ex-chiefs Of line bureaus. However,
should favorable consideration be
given this proposal, it is the consensus
of opinion in the Navy Department
that there Is no reason why such pref
erence should be extended to staff
officers to the exclusion OF the line,
where percentages Of officers in the
higher grades are small and actual
command functions at sea are in
volved. There are q number Of COM
mands anoat which would justify an
increase in the number Of rear ad-
mirak Of the line for command pur-
poses.
The following Navy officers have ar
rived here for duty as indicated:
Capt. G. S. Bryan and Lieut.. Comdr.
c. E. Olsen to the photographic Of
f1ce; Capt. R. c. MacFall, Comdrs.
c. S. Alden, L. E. Denfeld, r. p.
Molten. w. C. Wickham and Lieut..
Comdrs. R. c. Bartman, H. J. Gras-
sic, c. J. Rend and C. w. Styer to the
office of naval operations: Comdrs. R.
E. Dawson, c. A. PoWnall and Lieut.
Comdrs. F. L. Baker and R. E. Farms
worth to the Bureau OF Aeronautics;
Comdrs. H. E. Fischer. j. j. Mahoney
and A. G.. Zimmerman to the Bu-
reau Of Ordnance; Comdr. L. j. Wiltse
and Lieut.. Comdrs. S. H. Hurt, j. D.
Kane, F. M. OLeary, R. D. Tarbuck
and ]. P. Womble to the Bureau of
Navigation; Lieut.. Comdr. S. c..
Cheever to office Of the judge advo-
cate general Of the Navy; Lieut..
Comdr. r. H. Harrell to the Naval Air
station, Anacostia, D. c., and Lieut..
Comdr. L. K. Swenson to the Naval
Research Laboratory.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Odd Fellows.

Grand Patriarch Herman r. Hef-
hey announces installation Of officers
Of Mount Nebo Encampment by Nil.
ton S. Fall and staff from Columbian
Encampment tomorrow evening; Ma
genenu Encampment by Ernest l..
Loving and staff from Fred Stuart
Encampment, Tuesday evening; CO.
lumbian Encampment by Roscoe Jen-
kins and staff from Megenenu En-
campment, Wednesday evening. After
the installation Magenenu Encamp-
ment will confer the Royal Purple
degree on a class Of candidates,
Evening star., 1937-07-11
GEN. HOLCOMB DUE
BACK NEAR JULY q.
Marine Corps Commandant
on Coast inspection Is
Motoring to D. c.

Maj. Gen. Thomas Holcomb, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps, who
has been on q West Coast inspection
trip for the past several weeks, is ex-
pected back about July IL. He is mo-
toring by way Of Yellowstone National
Park and Chicago. He Is accompan-
led by Mrs. Holsomb, his son Prank
and by his aide, Capt. Cornelius P.
Van Ness.
Seventy-flve new corps officers will
shortly be undergoing instruction at
the Basic School at Philadelphia.
Twenty-Five candidates have been ac-
cepted into the corps from colleges
and universities. Seven enlisted men
have just been admitted as new sec
ond lieutenants and there are % who
have recently graduated from the
Naval Academy and received their
commissions as second lieutenants.
Another group from civilian colleges
and universities will shortly be in
Quoted into the Marine Corps.
At the Basic School, the new Off
GERS will be given nine months
course in instruction in Marine Corps
matters.
Upon graduation they will be dis
tributed to various ships and stations
throughout the service, where they
will put into practical application the
lessons they have learned at Phila-
delphia.
Corps headquarters announced this
list of new second lieutenants, OBJ
tanned from civilian colleges and
universities: Fletcher l.. Brown, jr.,
from the University of Florida: James
D. Hittle, Michigan State; John J..
Gormley, Maryland University; John
F. Dunlap, Clemson Agricultural Col
lege; Robert H. Ruud, University of
North Dakota: Joseph L. Stewart,
Alabama Polytechnic: Tom M. Trotti,
The Citadel; Marvin c. Stewart, Lou
1siana State; Glenn E. Fissell, Ohio
State; Ronald R. Van Stockum, Uni
versity of Washington; William F.
Lantz, University of Southern Cali
fornia, from the Platoon Leaders
Class; Edmond M. Click, University Of
Illinois; William ]. O'Neill, University
Of Idaho; Parker r. Colmer, Boston
University; Jack F. Warner, Univer-
sity of California; Hugh R. Nutter,
University Of California at Los An
geleS; John P. Coursey, University of
Michigan; Richard A. Beard, jr., 6eor-
gia School Of Technology; Austin C..
Shofner, University OF Tennessee; Col
land L. Clark, jr., University Of WASH
tngton; Robert d. Heinl, jr.. Yale UNI
versity and Neil r. MacIntyre, Univer-
sdty of California.
The Marine Band will appear on
the cabinet Officers program Of the
Columbia Broadcasting System in a
Nation wide ho0kuD in a seriAe r. =.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Jr. 0. U. A. N. News.

The Reunion Association will hold
its twenty-flrst annual excursion at
Tolchester Beach next Saturday. The
Entertainment Committee Is plan
ming to present several new forms OF
entertainment. There will be several
National Council officers and repre-
sentatives guests Of honor. For res
ervatious call william Martin, Decatur
<l67.J.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

FIGURES just compiled by Maj.
l. Just c. Jensen, in charge OF all
rife practice in the District Ma
Il tional Guard, indicate the
range at Camp Simms, Congress
Heights, is one of the most used in
this section OF the country, being oper-
ated by the Guardsmen for their own
training, also for the regular estab-
lishments here, for the local Police
Department and hundreds Of civilians,
Maj. Jensen reported that last
month the range was used by 507
members OF the Guard, 900 members
Of the Metropolitan Police, rs mem
bers Of the National Capital Park
Police, IS members Of the White House
police force, 235 members Of the Reg
ular Army, 26 Reserve officers of the
Army, 40 Marine Corps Reserve ON
GERS and 500 civilians. Sixty-eight
targets are available at the post.
OF the number of Guardsmen who
fired, 176 completed the rifle qualifi-
cation. % completed automatic rife
and 80 the pistol qualification
Many officers OF other units OF the
local militia were guests of the 12lSt
Regiment Of Engineers commissioned
| personnel at lecture in the armory
| last week The lecture was a sort of
| preVieW Of that to be given all per-
sonnel in camp at Camp Richie, Md. =,
on the evening of August IL. The
lecture was illustrated with lantern
| slides. as will be the one to be given
| in camp for all personnel, later to be
followed by an auto tour OF the battle
grounds.
Pvt. William w. Thatcher, Head
quarters and Service Company, l2lst
Engineers, has been honorably dis
charged to enlist in the United States
Army.
The training program OF Company
A. 372d Infantry, announced last
week lays down as the objective in
the field this Summer the maintenance
OF the organiza ton in condition tc
| function effectively at existing
strength and without further train
ing whenever called upon for active
duty to meet an enemy or to function
in case of riot or any other duty that
may be assigned and to provide a
sufficiently trained force, capable OF
rapid expansion to war strength with
out undue delay, and which may be
used as an effective component of the
Army of the United States.
Pvts. Richard c. Leslie and Joseph
c. Scaf1de have been transferred from
the Headquarters Detachment. I'd
Battalion, to Battery F, 260th Coast
Artillery.
Corp. Maxine A. Stezke, Battery A,
260th Coast Artillery, was promoted
to staff sergeant.
Corps. A. G. Mensik, Company A.
and M. A. Juten, Company B, having
successfully completed competitive
examinations. have been placed on the
eligible list to be selected to fill vacan-
cies, as they occur, in the 12lSt Regi-
ment OF Engineers. When promoted
they will be given the rank Of second
| lieutenants.
Pvt. Leon H. Berger, Headquarters
Company, 29th Division, has been
honorably discharged to accept ap-
pointment as cadet at the United
States Military Academy.
Pvt. Harry E. Gershenson, Head.
quarters Battery, 26Oth Coast Artil.
lery. has been honorably discharged
having completed one year OF a three
year re-enlistment period.
Because of business interference
the following have been transferred
to the inactive lists: Battery A, 260th
Coast Artillery: Pvts. Kenneth L. Mar
Evening star., 1937-07-11
National Union.

The Executive Board was enter
tanned by District Manager A. S.
Brown at an informal banquet last
Tuesday. Principal speakers were
Morris J. Hole and H. j. Frank. Plans
were made for the coming class cere-
monial and for the new bowling
league.
+ Meetings this week are:,, Friday,
United, Pythian Temple, 1t 3 pn,
Evening star., 1937-07-11

mander District Of Columbia
Department, the American
L L Legion, has issued call for
the nineteenth annual convention, to
be held at the Mayhower Hotel August
II, l3 and IA. He appointed Benjamin
Aronshon as chairman of the Con-
vention Committee and Ralph Kelly
chairman Of the Program Committee.
Grover Tribble will be marshal Of the
parade.
At meeting Of the Convention
Committee last week Chairman Aron-
shon appointed subcommittees as fol-
lows: Decorations, Fred Money; seat
ing of delegates, Edwin Luther, c.
CaSsard Schroth, George Rohrick and
J. A. Givonnoni; badges, John Mulvey,
Mrs. Julia Long and Ellie King: re-
viewing stand, George Fox, Fred Mon
ey and Comrade Pilgrim; police, c.
Cassard Schroth, Arthur Freddette
and William Spicer; trophies and
awards, Paul McGahan; parade
awards, John Gray, J. A. Givonnoni
and AL Shugrue; department float,
William T. Slattery, G. B. Buck and
George Rohrick; buffet supper and
dance in honor Of the new staff Off
GERS, Jess Chaillett. Albert Popkins;
secretary, Anne Frame; publicity,
George Lee.
Fort Stevens Post, No. 80, will par
ticipate in the exercises commemorat-
ing the 73d anniversary of the battle
OF Fort Stevens, to be held at the bat
tie site Monday, July II, $50 pm.
Members of the post and other Legion
naires will assemble at the Old Bright
wood School. Colors of other posts Of
the department will be welcome.
George H. Goetting has been in
dorsed by the post as a candidate for
the Watson B. Miller Trophy, awarded
annually by the District of Columbia
Department to the Legionnaire who
has rendered the greatest service to
the Legion.
Seven delegates and alternates will
be elected Tuesday evening by Bunker
Hill Post at the Hay Loft Club, 1922
Massachusetts, avenue, to the annual
department convention. Comdr. Grover
W. Tribble will preside.
Americanism Officer Zeb T. HAM
1lton was named by the post as its
nominee for the Kate A. M. Claggett
Trophy for Americanism: Ameri-
canism Officer Hamilton presented the
American Legion School awards at
Taft Junior High School last week
The post will hold a dinner dance
at Maryland Club Gardens on Au-
gust 4. The second annual family
outing of the post will be held Sep
tember IL at Selby-on-t -the-Bay
Department Comdr. Horace F. Line
burg has appointed Comdr Grover
W. Tribble, marshal of the department
convention parade on August 12
The L-31 Club will meet next Tues
day at the home Of Helen Collins,
1882 Lawrence street northeast.
Sergt. Jasper Post met last Wednes-
day evening at the Pythian Temple
to nominate delegates to the annual
department convention. Election will
be held at the next meeting.
A membership contest was held be-
tween the District department and
that of the State Of Delaware to close
next May Is. 1t was decided on the
largest percentage of the national
quota enrolled by that day.
Department Comdr. Lineburg has
been notified the local department
Evening star., 1937-07-11

won with an enrolment OF 6l31,
against a national quota Of 5.240.
Delaware had l,40l, against quota
Of 1881.
Play in the Junior Base Ball League
will be resumed today. Costello will
meet the Drum Corps, and Fort Ste
vens clashing with Police at pm
At 3 pm. Nash engages Bunker Hill
and Agriculture tangles with Sergt.
Jasper Play will be on the North
and West diamonds OF the Ellipse.
Department Child Welfare Chair
man Mary Esther Kolhos has sent in
vitations to the post commanders to
assist her committee in sponsoring a
picnic for needy veterans children the
afternoon Of July 81 at the Rock
Greek Reservoir. There will be base
ball game between two of the Junior
American Legion teams and many
other features.
Election of delegates and alternates
to the department convention was
held Tuesday night by George WASH
ington Post. Delegates: Past Comdr. j.
j. Murphy, Past Department Comdr,
Amos A. Fries, Past Comdr. Bernard
C. MCGEE, Vice Comdr C. Cassard
Schroth and John F. Dull. Alternates: ::
Past Comdrs. Howard S. Fisk and
Wallace Streater, Past Department
Comdr. Albert L. Cox Harry W. Brown
and R. A. Burr.
At meeting of the delegation Past
Comdr. Murphy was elected chairman,
Past Comdr. MCGEE to serve on the
Rules Committee, Vice Comdr. Dull on
the Credentials Committee and Past
Department Comdr Fries on the ReSo-
lutionS Committee.
Elected to membership were: Charles
C. Cutter, jr, who served as lieuten-
ant pilot in the Goth Squadron, Bom-
bardment Group, A. E. F.; Charles T.
Trimble, Motor Transport Corps: c..
Reyburn Fearnside, Infantry; Ernest
Ginnetti, Graves Registration Service.
and Virgil o. Barnard, Field Artillery
A. E. F.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Liquor Employees Won't Drink.

PITTSBURGH R.-State liquor
store employees will sip soft drinks and
MUNICH ice cream cones at their picnic
Sunday. They voted against permit
ting whisky. beer and gin In the
srosmdA
Evening star., 1937-07-11
10-Hour Day.

In Mount Mckinley National Park,
Alaska, sunshine lasts for more than
l8 hours Q day during the Summer
months.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
V.F.W. CHIEF NAMES
REST Of HIS STAFF
Homer c. KeIso Adjutant of
D. c. Experimentation
Offices Are Filled.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Monday-Front Line Post, 14l4
I street. Washington Post, 1903

I street. Washington Post, 1903
Fourteenth street.
Tuesday - National Capital
Post, lois L street northwest.
Peary Ship Post, Hamilton Hotel.
Wednesday Columbia Post,
1925 Massachusetts, avenue. De-
fepse Post, 2030 Rhode Island
avenue northeast.
Thursday-Advance Post, 1918
L street.
F'riday-Moonlight ride, steam
er City of Washington, Federal
Post and Follow Me Post.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

District OF Columbia Salon, No. IA,
La Boutique des HUT Chapeaux ct
Quarante Femmes, will cooperate
with La Societe des Quarante Hommes
ct HUT Chevaux Grande Voiture, No
l74, on the annual moonlight trip
July 10. The S. S. Washington has
been chartered by the 40 ct and re-
freshments and a floor show will fea-
ture the trip.
lie Chapeau Bess Faine will call a
meeting at an early date to make plans
for the annual Marche Departmental
to be held the latter part Of August.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
VETERANS TO TAKE
ANNUAL BOAT RIDE
Service Men and Women of
Various Hospitals to
Be H0nored.

The annual boat ride conducted by
the District OF Columbia Department,
American Legion Auxiliary, the 40
and 3 and the and 40, for former
service men and women in the va
rious hospitals, will be held tomorrow
on the steamer Potomac. The boat
will leave the Seventh Street Wharf
at 1890 pm. and return at $50 pm.
Refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

The Marine Band will appear on
the cabinet officers program Of the
Columbia Broadcasting System in q
Nationwide hookup, in . series to be.
gin on Friday At $50 pm, over Sta
ton WJSV.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Mrs Dorothy B. Harper, president
OF Sergt. Jasper Unit, is candidate
for department president. Several
units have Endorsed her and her en-
tire ticket. She has been a member
Of the auxiliary more than II years.
The junior group OF this unit re-
Gently elected officers as follows:
President, Mary Catherine Ware; vice
presidents, Geretha McIntire and
Lois Viancour; secretary, Gladys Bell;
treasurer, Marie McDermott; chap
lain. Dorothy Moseley; sergeant at
arms, Mary Jane German; historian
Mary Jane Waddell; color bearers
Clair Mccarthy and Barbara Anne
Andrews; color guards. Marie Combs
and Miriam Long.
The juniors were the guest OF Re-
gion OF the Boy Scouts of America
last Tuesday afternoon. Region &
consists Of Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and
Nebraska boys.
The unit will meet Friday at the
Lafayette Hotel for election Of dele
gates and alternates to the con.
vention.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

won with an enrolment Of 6,l3l.
against a national quota Of 5,240.
Delaware had 1,40l, against quota
Of 1881.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Delegates and alternates to the
auxiliary convention August 16 and
IT at the Red Cross Chapter House
are being elected In the various units.
A meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee will be held July 26 at the
Y. w. C. A., 6l4 E street, to make
final plans for the convention.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
D. c.. Legion to Convene
18th Time in August
Committee Heads Named for Annual Gath
ering of Department at May
flower Hotel

Y vORACE W. LINEBURG, COM
mander District Of Columbia
Department., the American
L i Legion. has issued a call for
Evening star., 1937-07-11

The Women's Auxiliary will meet
Wednesday night at the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, with Mrs.
Mary Holt, commander, presiding. All
branches of the organization are in
Vited.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

The Overseas Military Band will
participate Tuesday in the parade in
Anacostia opening the citizens festival
week. campaign to raise SUFFICIENT
funds to transport the band to the
Buffalo convention will be launched
shortly.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-09
CHICAGO, Ill. VISITOR
FETED EXCLUSIVELY

Mrs Florence Branch. rromin-
ent matron, enterta ned Miss Mae
Marshall Of Chicago, formerly Of
Omaha, a. a dlightfui cockaal
party on Sunday even NC. Twsl-
We guests were present who par
tiei .tad IN vares games which
made the even ne most enjoyable.
Tho guest If honor was N So II
Marshall Of Chicago, aee3mpan ed
by M~arcellus & tehie q Omaha
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Jewell. Mrs. VIII Mae
Hall, Mr. md Mrs. Frsd MeOan els,
Mr.. Wilson, OF Washington, y. G.;
Lsr Hen.y T. Levels and Atty.
and Mrs. {. A. Davis. Favors apa
a repast telped the evening
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs Maurice I. Copeland
of 545 No. 22nd st. entertained as
guests for a New Years dinner,
Rev. and Mrs. C. II. Nicks, Rev.
and Mrs. j. C. Bell, Rev and Mrs.
o. j. Burckhardt, Mr.. Arthur Pa
trick and family, and Mr.. Joe Bur
ton and family. The table decor
ations were among the finest we
have seen this season. The CEN
terpiece was a snow scene on a
frozen lake. There were two houses
and en- the porches of these two
houses were two children. They
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-09

This Old Folks Home is moving
on in fine shape when they now
have five old pensioners who are
receiving the best of care and more
are preparing to enter the home.
Mrs. Chapman, being an exper-
Asnced nurse, is capable to render
needful serice to- the inmates who
are net very we'll. Rev. Burckhardt
had New Years service with the
inmates of the home, which they
seemed to enjoy very much.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-09

A group Of about fifty persons
met at the home Of Mr.. A. c..
oglesby, 2734 Blonde St. Dec 10,
1886 for the purpose Of organizing
a Unit of the National Negro Con
gress the purpose of which will he
to fight reaction which seeks to
throttle black America with in
~creasing jim crowism, aggregation
discrimination. The National Ne
gro Congress will express the
struggles of the Negro on al
fronts, such IS civil and political
liberties, labor social service, pol
itics, fraternal and church interests
through the respective organiza'
tions
All the necessary information
regarding tho organization will b
discussed at the regular meeting
which will be held at the above adj
dress on Jan. 9th at 8 p M, the
public is invited.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-09
TIE LITTLE THEATRE

The Little Theatre group is
working hard to get the next play
"The Millionaire ready to present
at tho Urban League Community
CentEr on Thuraday night, Jan.
18th This will be a play you can
not afford to miss, If you are at
all Interested in your own young
people in their attempt to develop
home talent in dramatics. You will
be greatly surprised to see what
fine talent you have among your
young people.
You will hear more about The
Little Theatre as the time grows
near.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-09

Mrs. McCloud of McCook, who
has been confined to her bed for
some time at the home of Mrs.
Robert Johnson, 9O7 S ST., has been
transferred to the Old Folks Home
1906 Vine St., where she will be
under the care Of Mrs. Chapman,
who is a very competent nurse.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-09

/ I'D heard the reindeer bell and
were waiting for Santa Claus who
is coming across a bridge loaded
with gifts. Little Rabbits were run
ming around in the snow. The
whole .s~e1e was surrounded with
blue lights, making the scene bril-
liant and beautiful. This decora-
ton was prepared by Mr.. Copeland.
who is an artistic decorator. The
table was also beautifully decor
ated with white tapers.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-09
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Russell Richards, formerly
Miss Eddiesteen Seals, left for
New York City Tuesday morning
to join her husband.
Announcement Of the marriage
oi this couple win come as a sur
priso to their many friends. Cere-
naony was pqrfernla ont. 1886.
They viii make their home in
New York.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-09
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
ILLARD ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Lillard enter
tanned at a family dinner on New
Years Day honoring Mrs. Maude
Ray of Topeka, Kas. Among others
present were Capt. and Mrs Lon
nio Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs Isiah
jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ray, Miss Ivory Ray, Mr.. Leon
Ray, Mr. and Mrs. j.. H.. Russell
A very pleasant evening was
spent.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-09

LINCOLN NEW S


The Lincoln people are just re-
covering from their holiday act
ivities and are beginning to settle
down to their regular affairs again
We have a bit Of sickness. Mrs.
Luld Alexander, 226 @ St. is able
to sit up, but is far from being her
self again.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-09

Mrs. Georgia Peoples is some
what improved after receiving in
ternal injuries in an automo-
bile accident on her way home from
Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Peoples Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Owens in Kansas City. She
reports an enjoyable stay while in
that city.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-09

Oscar and George Hayes and
sisters, Bertha NJ. and Jessie L.,
of this city were called to Columbia
Nc, last Wednesday by the death
of their brother, Mr.. Romeo Hayes
who was killed in a mine explosion.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Sadie McClain and Mr.. Chas. Bow
den.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-09

Mss Hazel Carroll of Pensacola,
Fla, spent a delightful Yuletide
season with her Aunt and Uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, S115
Burdette st. Christmas day she
was the guest of honor at a turkey
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-09

Rev. J. C. Pell offciated at the
funeral of Mrs Emma Jackson, one
Of Lineoln's cid citizens, who died
with pr,Slmznia last Dednebday,
Dec. Both. The funeral was Satur-
day morning form Browns I'm
dertaking Parlor.