davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Totals 33 ac7Io Totals "a o.

"''I7 u !" = 7" Totals "a s q IS
.Batted Tor Shea in ninth inning,
,,Batted for Lee IN ninth inning.
sRan for Haas in ninth inning
Tran for Rufhne in ninth innfr,
CHICAGO mn o,o oox
New York oon noo III -
Runs-Radclif. Kreevich. piet L..
Berger Rolfe. Powell. Runs batted in
hreeVlch o.. Selkirk. Radclir Two-bass
hlts-Racclif t2l. Sewell Lee Powell IoS.
Home run-Kreevich. Stolen bases-Kre..
nch Selkirk Lazzeri. Double plays
Appling Lazzer to Crosetti to Gehrir'
Left on bases-New York g. Chicago
Bases on bals-Of Rut1ns s: OF Lee, g.
on Brown. j. Struck out-By Ruf1ne 4.
by Lee 3: by Brown. !. Hits-On Lee.
IN innings: off Brown ] in / inning.
winning pitcher-Lee. Umpires-Messra
Summers Kolls and Basil Time-2:IS,
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Fourth Win of Year.

FRENCH, winning his fourth game
OF the season, was never in difd-
Guilty, except when Dolph Camilli
slashed his eleventh home run of
the year into the left center-fi field
bleachers.
The Cub attack was not very potent,
considering there were only three in
nings when they could get men on
bases.
French was just as stingy He
pitched to 20 men and only four got
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Medwick, Cardi-
Athletics. J.: Kreevich. White sox, i:
Camflli. Phillies. ]: English, Bees, /;
Hafey. Reds. /; Goodman, Reds, /;
OFT. Giants. I.
Di Maggie. Yankees, Il; Medvick.
Cardinals IA. Foxx. Red Sox. II:
Kempouris. Reds. -.
League totals-American, s43; Ma.
tional. 23a: total. 4s2,
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Totals 40 1927 10
Score by innings:
21O 030 002-S
O4U 1Ul OOU-6
OtIOlt
Philadelphia

Runs-Rogell. 0ehringer, Greenbers.
MMsIkeT Msvkem. YORK or .s Lssbs LAWSON Dean.
60. Greenberg. Newsome. RothrocE (31.
Nelson; Hayes. Laabs 90. Werber Two
hit.-Laabs. Home runs-Hayes, Laabs.
stolen hases--.-Werber, .Greenberg. Left en-
bases-Detrott: 8: Philadelphia. q. Bases
Lawson. .: Oh Conman. s: on Nelson. :.
Struck outEBy Nelson. 6. Hits-on Ross.
none out in fourth: OH Turbeville. ) IN
p innings: on Coffman. ; in 6 innings:
on Nelson. & in IA innings Winning
UmpireS-Messrs. Ormsby and owens.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
TAKES PAIR OF GAMES.

washington Flour Co.'S base ball
team kept its slate clean by winning
double-header, trouncing the George
town Boys Club. 1913, and Calvary
Methodist unlimited, IL.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
A Real Game

Runs batted in--Sdngton. West. Myer.
hits-sington, West. Sacrinces-West.
Sington. Left on bases-st., Louis. 10;
Washington 10. Bases on balls-On Bo-
1onetti. !: By Weaver. ,. Hits-Oh Weaver.
z in Sas innings; of Fischer 0 in Y, inning.
winning pitcher - Weaver Umpires -
Attendance-4,5O 500. Time-1:50.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Minor Leagues
Internattanal

International
Baltimore, 80; Toronto. 81.
Rochester, 6-2: Newark. 4-l1
Montreal. 81: Jersey City. O-g.
Buffalo. 90; Syracuse, al.
American Association.
Toledo. 8: Milwaukee. J..
Columbus. Is: Kansas City. 8,
st. Paul. z: Louisville. 4.
Southern Association.
Atlanta: 3; New Orleans, /.
Nashville. 8: Little Rock. 4.
Memphis. 3; Knoxville. /.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, Al: Missions. o..
san Diego. s: Los Angeles. l.
Portland. 4: Oakland. ].
sacramento. 2; Seattle. 3.
New York-Pennsylvania.
scranton. 3: Trenton. 2.
Elmira. is: Binghampton. &.
W!!liamaport, T: Albany. g.
WllkeS-Barre. T-1O: Ha1leton, 81,
South Atlantic.
Macon. 4: Columbia. o.
Columbus. 80; Savannah. 2-b.
Augusta. 6; Jacksonville. 4.
Texas LaaEue.
Beaumont. 3; Dallas. 0.
San Antonio. 4; Fort oWrth, q.
Oklahoma City. 5: Tulsa. q.
Houston-OAlveSton not scheduled
Evening star., 1937-06-20
ELS TR0UNCE TIGERS,

PRINCETON. N. j., June 10 P.-
Pounding out IA hits off three pitchers,
Yale trounced Princeton, 13 to 4, in
= base ball game here today.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Boston -------- 1O2 900 2OO-5
st. Louis ---------- 100 O02 103-7
Runs-English Warstler Fletcher,
Fette (2). J. Martin Brown (2). Padsett.
Medwick (2l. Durocher. Error. Martin.
Runs batted in-Cuccinello. Brown. Eng-
lish 90 Medwick t6) Fette, Warstler.
J. Martin. Two-base hits-Cuccinello J.
Martin, Durocher. Home runs-Enslish.
Medwick (2). Sacrinces+Di Magic.
Lopez. Left on bases-Boston, T; st.
Louis: :. Bases on balls-OfT Fette. 3:
on Winford. !. Struck out-By Fette. l:
By Ryba. 3. Hits-On Pette. 10 in =
Ryba. 10 in ga innings: of Harrell. none
n y inning: of Wlnford: in 2 innings,
Winning pitcher-Winford. Losing pitcher
Rerkurth and Parker. Time-2:21
Evening star., 1937-06-20
NINE WOULD BE HOST.

Takoma Tigers have a field and
would like game for today with
fast midget or junior base ball team.
Call Jack Adamson at Georgia 1000,
Evening star., 1937-06-20
CARDINAL PEEWEES WIN.

Cardinals defeated the Little Tavern
Peewees yesterday, at the Elliot Junior
High School, 1926.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Nationals Long Hits Overcome Brouns 2 FigtFee Frav
Ban on Hildebrand's SBeaner'
Is Demanded by Mats Prexy;
Ferreu on Firing Line Today

ever before, the Browns will conclude
their series at Grifnth Stadium. The
washington club chieftains are max
ing no attempt to suppress talk OF the
feud between the two clubs continu-
ing and they expect a record crowd
for . game with the Browns.
As an added attraction. and be-
cause it's his turn to pitch. Wes Ferrel
will make his debut As Washington's
ranking Sunday pitcher" Buck New
som formerly held this title.
Ferrel will be seeking his third
straight victory with the Nationals
and his sixth Of the year. In making
his debut with Washington, he held
the White 6ox to four hits in Chicago
and won. s to 2. Then he defeated
the Detroit Tigers in = hectic, 12-
inning duel by a 2 to / score.
Either Jack Knott, q right -hander,
or Elon Hogsett, = southpaw, will
pitch for the Browns.
Maybe Hornsby's Kidding.
GRIFFITH, Hornsby and Manager
Bucky Harris have been in con-
ference since the Browns came to
town. 1t seems that Hornsby placed
the names OF some OF his pitchers
on the waiver list and GrifY and
Bucky are trying to find out If Rogers
Is only kidding.
TO-DAY is Benny Huffman day at
the ball park. Huffman Is the
Browns rookie catcher. who apparent
ly has snatched the first-string post
from Rolle Hemsley.
Two thousand Shenandoah Valley
folk will invade the Capital to honor
Huffman, who halls from Luray, Va,
and formerly played for Shenandoah
College. Huffman will be presented
with = gift before the start Of the
game, which Is scheduled for 3 o'cock.
IT WAS Eastern High School day
yesterday. and before the game
the Clark Grifnth trophy, emblematic
OF the inter-high series champion
ship, was presented to members Of
the Eastern team. Students took over
the lower left-field grandstand and
brought their band along.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Goals-Army. A. H Wilson. 4: West,
2: H. B. Wilson. 2; Brett 2. Cornell,
Combs. 3: Roberts g.
Referee-J. c. Rathbone
Umpires-Maj. c. Z. Davis and Thomas
J. Brady.
Time Of periods-7il minutes
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Runs--Camilli. Demaree. Hack. Errors
None None, runs batted in-camilli; Marty.
sacrince-Marty. Double PLAYS
-Demaree to JurEes to Collins. Jurges TO
Herman to Collins. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. 2: Chicago. 4. Bases on balls-On
Ia Master, 2: of French. l. Struck out
BY La Master. 3; by French. 3. Losing
KLEIN. Sears and Ballanfant. Time-l:3S.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Totals 30 - l:' Totals 81 421 IA
Batteo for La Master in eighth.
tBatted for YounV in ninth
Evening star., 1937-06-20
WEST POINT TAKES
COLLEGE POLO TITLE
Beats Cornell, 6 to 0, to Appease
Two Dsappointments-Big
Crowd Sees Game.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1e.-Frustrated
in the final round the last two
years, Army's hardriding polo team
walloped Cornell. 10 to 6, today to cap
ture the intercollegiate championship.
Favored for the title in 1885 and
1896 and beaten each time. first by
Yale and then by Harvard, the Cadets
finally came through today and. at
the same time, avenged their defeat
by Cornell in the final Of the 1896
indoor championship.
A crowd Of 5000 jammed Morris
Memorial Field on Governors Island
for the game. played as \ feature Of
the tercentenary celebration OF the
purchase Of the island from the Indi-
anS hv fha Ha,trb
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Chi s! Is 81 81 81 Il 6I29l23i .5bsl 3
Bos p q 81 8 % 2I 6I25I22I.532l "A
cleI q q 2I Ill Il 81 2I28 .53lI "a
WnL q 81 3I 81 81 81 5I22I30I.423I1o
s.L = 81 = q q s! 6!-!1sIs1l l:ae7ll2,.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Totals 80 11i2812 Totals 81 13 81 8
'Batted for Og-odowski in seventh.
tBatted for Harrell in seventh.
tBatted for Winford in ninth
1.-TWO out when winning run kcored
Evening star., 1937-06-20
League Statistics
JUNE 20. 1897.
AMERICAN.
kERULTA YESTERnAY

WASHINGTON. 3; st. Louis, L.
Chicaeo, s.; New York. ..
Detroit. 3: Philadelphia, 8.
Only games played.
STANDING OF THE CLURS
Evening star., 1937-06-24

field on "ticket-nxing" charges was
the result Of "an old-time friendship
between a prosecution witness and a
high onlcial Of the Police Depart
ment.
McGrath represented Winfield as
ono Of his attorneys at the lengthy
trial. which ended Monday. when the
trial board ordered al four charges
against Winfield dismissed. Concern
ing the hearing, which consumed six
days, McGrath told the Commits
sioner:
If the Commissioners Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia are truly interested
in seeing that justice is done. they,
as honest and upright citizens, will
Evening star., 1937-06-24

make an effort to ascertain why Pvt.
Winfield was charged. However, they
may accidentally learn that Pvt. VIM
field was thrown to the lions be-
cause Of an old-time friendship be-
tween one Of the witnesses who ap-
peared against him and one Of the
highest ofnciak Of the Police De-
partment. ="
Having been . victim Of the same
high-handed practice and procedure
by the same high offlcial Of the Police
Department, 1t Is not hard to under
stand why every man in the Police
Department might not sooner or later
fall heir to the same treatment"
McGrath, who is now engaged in
Evening star., 1937-06-24
ing Field Tor flying duty. according to

ing Field tor flying duty, according to
the War Department.
War College students ordered to
Boiling Field after the school year
begins are Col. Henry w. Harms,
Lieut.. Col. Hubert r. Harmon and
Majs. John De F. Barker, Warren r.
Carter, Idwal H. Edwards, Lawrence
P. Hickey, Harry A. Johnson, Alfred
]. Lyon, Austin w Martenstein and
John Y. York, jr.
The Industrial College officers are
Majs. Shiras A. Blair, Don L. Hutch
ins, Clarence p. Kane, John A. Laird,
jr., Malcolm S. Lawton. Edward M.
Powers and Robert T. Zane and
Evening star., 1937-06-24

the private practice Of law, resigned
his police post in April, when he be-
came irked by the trial boards con-
sideration Of charges against him
which were later dismissed. The
charge was that he performed legal
services for compensation in violation
of police regulations.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

capts. Julian B. Haddon and Harry
H. Mills.
Lieut.. Col. Ralph H. Wooten, eradu-
ated yesterday from the Army War
College. who has been assigned to the
War Department general stan for duty.
also has been ordered attached to
Boiling Field for flying duty.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
OFFICERS ASSIGNED
TO FLYING DUTY HERE
70 From Army Air Corps Attached
to Boiling Field for

Twenty officers Of the Army Air
Corps who have been ordered to
Washington for duty as students At
the Army War College, the Army In
dustrial College and in the War De-
partment have been attached to Boil.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Join Rensselaer, Club.

Three Washingtonians who attend
ed Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
Troy. N. Y, half 4 century ago have
become members OF the newly or
ganized Fifty Year Club" Of Rens-
selaer, one OF the first Of its kind
Evening star., 1937-06-24

IN the country. They are Henry b.
Patten OF 1919 Livingston street, Con-
way B. Hunt, 2015 N street, and Rich
ard S. Buck, 2l23 R street.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Osteopathic Group Elects

DR.. Lulu Irene Waters has been
elected president Of the District Oste-
opathic Association. Dr. Winthrop P.
Wilcox was elected vice president and
DR.. Clara U. Little secretary-treas-
urer,
Evening star., 1937-06-24
winfield TRIAL
PLOT IS CHARGED
Attorney for Policeman Accuses
High Official" in De-

William H. McGrath, former police
attache in the Police Court branch
of the corporation counsel's office,
charged in a letter received by the
Commissioners yesterday that the
tiAl Of Policeman Wexford E. VIM
Evening star., 1937-06-24
.: =! !'"fhvs<k

Take sdvsnsAss Of our timely otter. tose<he,
with osr Essy Payment Budget Plan. to get si
the tires and tubes you need. 4 isss than the
average price Of tires alone.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
Speaks at Center

Mr.. T. Arnold Hill of New York
who was recently appointed to the
State Board of Social Welfare of
the state of New York and who
has been for many years director
of the bureau of Industrial Re-
lations for the National Urban Lea
que Community Center Board of
Directors, was the guest speaker at
q dinner meeting sponsored by the
local branch, Friday evening.
The master of ceremonies, DR..
II. Virgins introduced Mr.. Hill,
who during the course of his speech
related many interesting facts, am
ong which he pointed out that the
unemployed percentage of the race
group in the urban localities was
greater than that of any other
group, stating that the percentage
Of Negroes unemployed was 800
per cent while that of the white
was only LIB per cent.
He also urged that Negro youth
prepare themselves to take adj
vantage Of the various examina-
tions now being offered by the Ci-
vi Service Commission under the
Social Security set up, emphasize
ing that this will serve as a dis
tinet avenue to better economic
conditions.
In his closing remarks he con-
graduated the various social or
CARNATIONS of Omaha for the won
derful spirit of cooperation that
was in evidence and asked of them
to continue such a spirit in the
carrying out of the National Vo-
cational Guidance of Youth pro-
gram by the National Urban Lea
que.
Following a round table dis
eussion in which all present took
a part on the theme of Vocational
Guidance, MI. B. e. Squires exc
cutive secretary of the Urban Lea
que Community Center responded
in behalf of the local branch to
the address of Mr.. Hill.
Out of town guests present were
were MI. Willard Woods, executive
secretary of the Lincoln, Nebr.,
Urban League and Mr.. Clyde Ma
lone who is also connected with
the Lincoln branch.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
IN Elks Lodge;
Former Motorcycle
=. Racer :.

Ralph Bates, 243s Caldwell ST.,
died Wednesday morning from
complications arising from teeth
infection. He was 80 years of age
and had been confined to bed since
Sunday. Mr.. Bates was well known
in Omaha having lived here since
childhood. The deceased was chair
mar of the activities committee Of
Elks Lodge and formerly a motor
cycle racing pilot of note having
participated in races in Kansas,
Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa. He is
said to have been an expert e
chanic and had been employed by
Mr.. Ford Hovey for the last ten
years as chauffeur. He leaves to
mourn his death, his wife, Mrs.
Beulah Bates; two brothers, Ray
of Chicago and Thomas of Water
loo, Ia; several nieees and nephews
and a host of friends.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
Davis Speaks for Tech
High Graduating
Class

-Four girls and one boy were
named honor students in COM
mencement exercises for the
81 members of the March grad
uating class at Technical high
school Wednesday morning in
the school auditorium.
Alfonso Davis and Miss Riff
kin gave commencement speech
es commemorating the 25th an
niversary Of the founding Of
Tech high. The Invocation
was pronounced by the Rev.
Frank Hansen of Augustana
Lutheran church, the Tech
Choral club and individual
singers presedted a musical
program under the direction of
Warren Waters.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
OMAHA BOAST OF
A NEW BUSINESS

Babe and Bud MeCrae grad
yates of the Birmingham South
ern Borbecue Cooking School
announce the opening of Bud
and Babe Bottling Works.
These young men have oper-
ated a barbecue tavern in WITCH
tia, Hams. since their gradu-
alton and now come to us with
a wealth of experience in the
preparing of the Famous Babe
and Bud Barbecue Sauce with
the taste that satisfies. Ac-
eording to testimonies coming
from Wichita, this wonderful
sauce is delicious with steaks
fish, eggs, cheese, chicken, and
gravies. These wonderful cooks
and sauce manufacturers an
nounce that this sauce under
the name of B and B may bic
in some of the leading
grocery stores ON the North
side.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
Angered Over
Relief Refusal
< Three

Mr.. Washington and his landlady
went out to get the a to put it
in the garage. After they had put
the a in the garage and started
back to the house, a shot rang out
and Mr.. Washington fell mortally
wounded. In a few seconds another
shot felled Mrs. White.
Mr. Washington died At this writing
Mrs. White reported to be get
ting along nicely.
Mr.. Washington leaves a wife
and five children, ranging in ages
from 2 to Is years, who live at
$500 Maple st. Mr.. Washington was
from Bruton, Ala.
He was a World War veteran and
saw service in France. He was one
of the founders of Pilgrim Baptist
church.
His widow, Mrs. Julia Washing
ton, is a hard working Christian
woman, a member of the Seventh
Day Adventist church.
Frank Bailey has been arrested
and is being held in connection with
the murder.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
O-
Rites Held
For Elder Robinson

Elder Z. d. Robinson of the
Church of God in Christ, 2318
N. 10Th ST., died Thursday,
23rd at his residence, 2723 N.
28th Ave. after a prolonged
illness. Ed. Robinson who was
SO years old at the time of his
death was one Of 0mahas old
est ministers in the point of
service, having pastored his
church for % years. He was a
native of Trenton, Tenn.
Starting with a small but de
devoted following in 1915 the
elder soon built up a substan-
tial congregation and in 1920
the present church site ON 10Th
st. was purchased, which is
said to be free of all debts.
During the summer months
for many years revival services
have been held in the open air
annex which always attracted
large gathprings with many
people standing on the outside.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, March End beginning
at 10 am. with about SOC
mourners present; many of
them from out of town.
Elder Robinson leaves TO
mourn his loss a wife, Mrs.
Lizze Robinson; one sister,
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
Radio Drama

"A dramatic rescue of three
shipwrecked sailors on Lake
Erie will be re-enacted in the
new real life adventure story
in the National Carbon Co. SER
les. This drama will go on the
air over Station wow, ON
aha, Nebraska, ON Friday,
March 5, at 1906 PM.
Bill Dye, of Cleveland, and
two friends were rescued af-
ter clinging to their sailboat
for three hours, during which
time a furious wind battered
their little craft and waves
frequently broke over them.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
i. RITES HELD FOR
IRVING GREEN

The funeral of Attorney Ir.
wing Green was held Monday,
March 1st at 2 100 pm. from the
Myers Funeral Home Rev. M.
K. Curry, pastor of Zion Bapt.
Church, officiating.
Mr.. Green graduated from
The Law Department of one
of the leading law schools Of
Omaha i'm 1895. He was i'll for
quite some time with heart
trouble.
The deceased leaves q wife
TO mourn his passing.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
r. Bates Dies
From Infection
YOUNG MAN A FLORI-
DA's R G BUSINESS

Jacksonville, Fla, (ANP)-
James Ii. Lewis, youthful presi
dent Of F1orida's richest and
most influential Negro bust
ness, The A~fro.American Life
Insurance Co, with headquar-
tiers in Jacksonville, Florida
presided for the first time re
Gently over the annual meeting
of directors and stockholders.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
Former Omahan
Joins Ministry

Mr.. Erland Cooper, the son of
Rev. and Mrs. Cooper, who was
reared in Omaha and who has been
touring the southland as manager
of the Lowing Four q~uartette for
the past three years, preached his
trial sermon at his home church,
Pleasant Green, Sunday Feb. 18th
at 8 p. m. The building was filled
to its capacity. Mr.. Cooper's sub
pect was '"The Four Kinds of Hor-
rors." His text was "who hath ears
to hear, let him hear, Matt. 1879.
He beautifully illustrated the
sower who went forth to sow, re-
ferring to many ministers of to-
day who sow various kinds of seed
in various kinds of soil. The seed
that fell by the wayside represent
ed persons who took no heed to
the gospel. The seed that fell in
stoney places was those whose
hearts were hardened and the words
took no root but withered away.
The seed that fell among thorns
and we're choked represented those
who came in contact with an UNI
desirable atmosphere and have nc
influence with their fellow man.
The subject was beautifully dis
cussed in every detail and was en-
joyed immensely by the entire con-
gregation.
The following ministers formed
the presbytery and decided unani-
mously to grant Mr. Cooper his IL
cense. They were Rev. J. H. Rey-
nolds, Rev. E. E. White, Rev. C
L. Union, Rev. Adams, Rev. D. A
Campbell, Rev E. Green and Rev
R. Cooper.
The young Rev. Cooper spent
three days visiting relatives and
friends in the city, then returned
to st. Joseph, No., where the "Lov.
ing Four" quartette is rendering
services at the various churches
Rev. Cooper's many friends wish
for him a very successful minis
terial career.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
MEMBERS OF ST. JOHN A.M.E.
CHURCH SURPRISE PASTOR
WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY

Rev. Adams was the recipient of
a surprise birthday party Monday
evening at the parsonage, 2416
Binney. Rev. Adams efficient pas
tor of st. John, found on his return
home from church, a capacity house
OF members and friends who greet
ed him with the familiar song of
"Happy Birthday to You" which
was followed with a shower of
gifts and cards expressing to him
many more happy and prosperous
birthdays. The Guide joins Rev.
Adams many friends and members
in wishing for him many happy re-
turns.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
SHE KEPT THE HOME FIRE
BURNING

Because she feared her hus-
band, George, would "kick her
out and bring in another WON
an Mrs. Margaret Columbus
.27, set fire to the couples
houye at 1916 No. 7th St., she
told District Judge j. w. Yea.
ger Wednesday.
Mrs. Columbus pleaded
guilty to a charge of first de-
gree arson and was sentenced
to two years in the state re-
formatory for women.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
CORRECTION

It was enormously stated in the
last weeks issue that Mrs. Mallard
was elected vice president of the
Old Folks Home and that DR.. A.
L. Hawkins was elected treasurer.
We wish to correct that statement
saying that Mr.. Mallard is the
vice president and Mrs. A. L. Haw-
kins is the treasurer.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06

Miss Ethel Davis, 10, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Davis,
5403 So. oath St, is an honor grad
uate of the March class of South
high school. Miss Davis has made
the national honor Society and re-
ceived many other honors during
her high school career, which she
completed in three vars. Miss Da-
Wis plans to matriculate at Ho-
ward university at Washington, D.
G. next semester.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06

James Curry, 1922 No. 25nd St,
passed away at the Methodist hos
pital on Tuesday, March End at
7 o'clock. His remains are at the
Myers Funeral Home. He leaves
a mother. Mrs. Belle Curry; a de-
voted wife, Mrs. Blanche Curry;
two brothers, Eugene and Roscoe
and a sister in Milwaukee, Wis. No
funeral arrangements have been
made as yst.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
CHILDREN BURNED TO
DEATH IN HOME

TIE three children of Mrs.
Roselee Homes 1117 Monument
ST., Baltimore, Nd. were burn
ed to death in their home Feb.
18th. Word was received to
this effect by Mrs. Lawrence
Watson of Grant st. The
cause of the fire was unknown.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
They Leave Us

Mother Luster of South Omaha
lost her sister in death. Her sister,
of Kansas City came to visit her
and only lived two days after her
trim here. Her remains will be
sbipped back to Kansas City for
burial.