davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-12
''AAs TO COMPETE

spr,a, ! Including Some r.
b u, - Go to Newark ~
! s'a d N N, young athletes
h NV, VI compete pf i e.
I rsst n q y field ana md
IsaDsr..r frazer Field IT., 7
\ Z tbs vss,, Newark, sat
viii sr,i Most Of the
| ~ at 1.o as the events
1 y Tie bigh o'clock DIST
! lave ep,s | schools ~ Il,
i u, y Usual tb o,iie Of the
!. WITH w,I. will be
eR aupont Hior ston and
ID. 'a0 other bi 81 School in
ls,,s.sa class Z 81 schools in
b. - q each s,,. medals will
ksd s' s and Il @t ~ and cups
me schools
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-12
Flower steaIers Annoy Citizens

Flower stealers are visiting
Smyrna flower yards, not only
flowers but digging them
up by the roots. Police have been
notified of one or two suspicious
cases. Arrests will be made on
evidence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07
TWIN CITY CIVIC
ENSEMBLE ENTERTAINS

Mesdames Bessie Greshman,
Emma Gates, Mildred Vaudeville
and Edna Randall were hostesses
at dinner given by the Twin City
Civic Ensemble, honoring the
Misses Anna and Daisy Franklin
of New York City.
The dinner was held at the
home of Mrs. Gates, 1929 Fourth
Ave. S., Minneapolis.
After the three course dinner an
impromptu program was rendered.
Other friends and guests present
were: Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis,
Messrs. Orville Drake, Albert Ban
ham, George Sanders, Samuel o.
Herrod and o. J. Thornton.
Miss Anna Franklin is a mem
Der of the cast in the collegiate
play, Brother Rat" at the Ly-
ceum theater, st. Paul.
The Franklins will be house
guests of Mrs. Vaudeville while
the play is shown in st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07
Social and Personal
@ MINNEAPOLIS O

Mary Gibson, Juanita Wallace
Dorothy Green, Arvada Milton;
Messrs. Norman Bell, Clarence
Furman, Oscar Newman, Robert
Green, Grover Ingram, Henry War
field, Jack Rainey, Lawrence Grit.
fin, Phillip Blackwell, Percy
Hughes, Jr., Henry Bowman, Ben
jamin Peery, Chester Johnson,
Robert Mallory, Carl Wade, Jr4
Robert Murray, Roy Kay, Kenneth
Mason, Donald Mcclure, Donald
Smith, Alfred Stewart, Robert and
Wesley Whittiger, Leland Carriger,
Cecil Taylor, Jr., Charley Miller
Lawrence Mccoy, Louise Robinson
and Willie Williams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07

vacation and a grand holiday cele-
bration. .,
Bid-Rites! Mrs. Cora Belle
Banks was hostess to the semi
monthly meeting, Thursday, Janu-
airy 6, at her home, 344 N. Dale
st.
Sterling Club! The annual open
house was held New Years Night,
to which the members brought
their friends. The music was pep
py and those present seemed to be
starting the New Year off right.
The fun lasted It'll the wee small
hours. B. F. Henderson is the
newly appointed chairman of the
House Committee.
Visitor! Mrs. ]. N. Boyd of
Sioux City, Iowa, returned to her
home Sunday, January 2, after
spending a week with her sister,
Mrs. James Ward of 402 Edmund
St., and son, Lounneer Pemberton,
of 518 Fuller Ave. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Cason, of 1895 Thomas St.,
entertained Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Ward,
and Mr.. Pemberton at dinner, after
which the guests spent an enjoy
able evening at the Minnesota
Iowa party.
House Guest! Mrs. F. w. Rob
erts of Clarinda and Sioux City,
Iowa, will spend some time with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. James Ward, of 402 Ed
mund St., before returning to her
home.
Dinner Party! Mrs. E. E. Har-
ris of 457 St. Anthony Ave. had as
her dinner guests New Years Day,
Mrs. F. W. Roberts, Mrs. ]. N.
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward,
and Mr.. Lounneer Pemberton.
First Annual Party! The True
Sportsman Club held its first an
nual party at the Sterling Club, St.
Paul, December 80.
About 100 guests enjoyed them
selves dancing to the strains of
good music. One of the highlights
of the evening was the big APP
ple," led by Marcella Copeland.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07

So much has been said about the
girl with leisure. how she may keep
her figure trim by daily walks and
exercise at odd hours, prolonged
facial treatments to keep her skin
soft and her pores small, how she
may soak her finger nails in warm
oil TO prevent brittleness. and a
thousand methods to keep her look.
ing rested and gTamorous for that
occasion OF occasions, a dinner en-.
gagement with the man Of the mo-
ment.
But the working girl, Heaven
help her. Is completely overlooked
in this beauty schedule. She, who
spends her day earning living.
grinding SCOT and CRIME into her
pores and cracking her fingernaiis,
has perhaps an hour at the most
between the time when she gets
home. feeling as though she had
been through "A wringer, and the
big moment when she must set
forth again. But she is expected
to look her freshest and feel her
gayest
Rest and Bath Helpful
There is u short cut for her. The
first and most important step upon
arriving home after a wearing day
is warm. restful bath. Relax. lie
back In the rub and think pleasant.
peaceful thoughts for AZ long as
possible. Cover your face with a
substantial coating Of cold cream
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07
WORKING GIRLS SHORT CUT TO BEAUTY

give the cream plenty Of time to
sink into the skin and rout all par
ticies OF dust and SCOT, and then re-
move thoroughly, being sure always
to rub upward and outward with
the cloth or tissue you are using.
Carefully sponge on your face with
a pad Of cotton, dipped in a skin
tonic-Yitch hazel will do-to re-
move all traces Of cold cream and
stimulate the skin to healthy
glow. Then take two pads of cot.
ton, dipped In the same astringent,
and place them over your eyes. II
possible, lie down In a darkened
room for ten or fifteen minutes with
the pads over your eyes. You will
rise with brighter and clearer eyes
and feeling GENERALLY rested.
Powder Shouldn't Be Noticed
And now for the final steps-the
application Of your makeup. Pow
der, properly applied. should never
be noticeable. So much has been
said about lipstick that l shall add
only this: be sure that your lipstick
covers the inside as well as the out
side edges of your mouth. | am as
suming that your nail polish Is in
tact. If not. wipe It all of. Better
no lustre at all. than peelin"
blotchy looking polish. Now
touch Of perfume behind each ear
used very. very sparingly. and you
are ready to go out and compete
with the best OF your Idle sisters
Good luck to you!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07
PARENTS GIVE PARTY FOR
ROBERT STEPHENS

Robert Stephens, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Stephens, 1926 Chicago
Ave-, was entertained at birth
day party given by his parents
Thursday, December 80.
After the refreshments each
guest received a gift off the Christ
mas tree. Those present were the
Misses Theodosia Brown, Alveria
Lewis, Elsie McMoore, Marion Nc
Moore, Mary Gilbert, Lorraine and
Lucille Shivers, Pat Mallory, Sc
dalia Allen, Marion Franklin,
Gwendolyn Bailey, Marvel Johnson,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07
NEGRO COUNCIL
CELEBRATES

Members of the Minnesota Ne
gro Council laid business aside
long enough to celebrate the Old
Year out and the New Year in at
a progressive party.
The merrymakers stopped first at
Mrs. Mildred Straders, 1912 E.
oath St., Minneapolis, travelled on
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Patton, 1858 4th Ave. S. They
were later entertained by Mr.. Her
bert Howell at 514 Lyndale Ave,
N, and closed the gala affair at
breakfast served by Mrs. Ethel
Williams, 615 Girard Ave. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to the friends ant
neighbors who so loyalty remem
bered US during the illness and
death of our beloved wife and sis
ter, Mrs. MAZDA Collier, who went
to rest December Is. The sympa
thetic expressions Of flowers, dona
ton of cars and other acts of kind
ness shall never be forgotten and
Rev. c. F.. Stewart for his CON
selling words; and to the one whb
sang her favorite songs. !
Prince Collier, !
Husband, /
Mrs. Lee Amer Gibson,
Sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07
SOuthSide Club
Raided On Grand
Jwy's Orders
Dutch" Thompson and Two EN-
plOyes Jailed

Dutch" Thompson and Two EN-
plOyes Jailed (
In a series Of Hennepin county
grand jury conducted raids early
Thursday morning the Southside
Night Club, 212-11th Ave. South,
Minneapolis, was among those
caught in the net.
Arrested at the club were Bert
(''Dutch") Thompson, proprietor,
and two employees, Nick Carter and
Mrs. Gladys Freeman. A technical
charge Of keeping a disorderly
house" was filed against Thompson
and his two employees were charged
with being found in" ,
The three had to remain in jail
until 1890 A. NJ, Thursday morn
ing, because police considered a
$500 cash bail insufficient. When
the case was continued until Fri
day morning, city attorney Leo P.
McHale explained that $500 was
sufficient bail because of the
nature of the case. /.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07

Gloom Chasers' Social Literary
& Art Club met at the home of
Mrs. Doyle, 28O9 10th Ave. So,
Thursday evening, Dec. 80. Mr..
F. Butner and Miss Walker were
visiting prospective m e m b RS.
Plans were made for the annual
party to be held in February.
After the business session and
usual program was rendered, re-
freshments were served by the
hostess. Next meeting with Mr..
and Mrs. M. Jackson, 1887 E.
Franklin, Thursday evening, Jan. 6.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07

Bonnie, Jr., and Roger Crush
show of Minneapolis were house
guests of Master Guy ShelIie
White of 3O6 No. st. Adams St,
st. Paul, during the holidays. :
Little Evan and Dolbert Crush
show of St. Paul Joined the group
at a Yuletide party Thursday, De
cember 80, 1887, from 2 to 4
Those present were all cousins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07
Social and Personal
5" ST. PAUL .
SANITY CITY CHATTER
BY Estyr L. Bradley, $50 st. Anthony Ave.

Cameo Yuetde Strut killer It held Wednesday, the
29 at the Sterling Club Among those ucn
Lawrence H. McCoys Norman H. Howe Paul Bosw John Ken
das Charley aham Lawney Tompson John Bankses Foo Ruff
ner Caybourne Hills William Garne Emmett Gaoways Clarence
Smiths Jimmy Semmons Theodore Aliens, Charles Hargaves, Will
liam Roachs Ed Saters Dwight Reeds Paul Thompson Cordy
Freeman Gssom Sutton Pemben
Mu Wgngon Agnes Ellis and Lloyd Shanks Bee Edwards and
Jack Ryan Louis White and Dot Wodfo Leroy Lazenuy and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07

tiers, Gertrude and Clara Mae, rem
dered several special Christmas
carols and a group of spirituals at
Christmas party on Wednesday
evening at Faith Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Barber accompanied her
daughters. There were seven hun
dred and fifty people present.
Kappas! Theophilus Mann, grand
polemarch of Kappa Alpha Psi and
prominent Chicago attorney, visited
Psi chapter in December of last
year. While in the city, he was
the house guest of the polemarch,
Warren Grissom.
Return to School! Leroy Lazen-
bury, Jimmie Porter, Sonny Berry
to Iowa State; Jimmy Griffin to
West Virginia State; CaybournS
Hill to Lincoln; and Ollie Granthom
to his position in Ames, Iowa.
Attends Conclave! John M. Pat
ton left Christmas Day for New
Orleans to represent Mu chapter
at the annual conclave of Alpha
Phi Alpha held at billiard Uni
versity Christmas week.
Andy Neal! Thomas Andrew
Neal left for West Virginia State
College where he is a junior after
spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Neal of
531 st. Anthony Avenue. Andy
was member of the West Vir
GINA football team this past season.
Henrietta Bonaparte Henderson
can tell you of his ability. She
saw him play in the West Virginia
game. David and Laura Hall and
Leroy Coleman of West Virginia
State send best regards to all their
friends.
Recovered! Mrs. Thomas Neal
of 531 st. Anthony Avenue has re-
covered from three weeks illness.
Oak Leaf Art Club! The annual
Christmas party of the Oak Leaf
Art Club was held Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. T. john
son of 355 st. Anthony Avenue.
More than eighty dollars was re-
allied from the nickel contest.
Prizes were awarded the con-
testants bringing in the largest
sum. First prize went to Mrs. A.
Scroggins, second to Mrs. j.
Thomas, and third and fourth re-
spectively to Mrs. ]. Hagen and
Mrs. L. Montague. The program
consisted of a piano selection by
Mrs. F. Clark; reading by Mrs. J
Hagen with music accompaniment
an interesting talk on club unity
by Mrs. Julia Douglass, president
of the State Association, who was
the guest speaker. Thirty-five
members and friends attended. All
members received beautiful and
useful gifts. The next meeting
will be Monday, January 8, in the
club rooms of Welcome Hall. Mrs.
Reese will be hostess.
To st. Louis! Mrs. John M. Pat
ton of 954 st. Anthony Avenue has
returned home from St. Louis
where she spent the Christmas
holidays. She reports just a lovely
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07
CHICAGO VISITOR

Mrs. Clara rogers of Chicago
visited her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lucas,
400 E. 18th St., during the holt
days.
Breakfasts were given for her
by Mrs. F. Corners, 1885 Fourth
Ave. So, and Mrs. H. Kelley, 1929
Fourth Ave. &c., and luncheon by
Mrs. Don La Faucette, 1885
Fourth Ave. So. Mrs. ]. B. Levy
and Mrs. S. Ratliff were among
the guests.
Mrs. Rogers returned to her
home January third.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07

Mrs. Camilla Hickerson of Chi
cago, ILL.,, spent part of the holt
days with her mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mitchell, sos West
Central Ave-, St. Paul.
She also visited several days
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. C. Allen, 2737 Longfellow
Ave-, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07

Peggy Turpin, Pete Robinson and
Faustina Dunlap, Tom Hargrave
and Emile Gaines, Freddie Stem
mons and Margaret Slaughter,
Florence Ward and Don Under
wood, Cornelius Mobiley and Ger
trude Reed, Curtis Harris and Har-
riet Walls, Bert Shannon and Doris
Cons, Vivian Ellis and OZell
Davidson, b. F. Henderson and
Evalyn Austin, Wyllie Eastman,
Catherine DAVIS, Leila Boyd, Ruth
Barker, Peggy Tresvan, Adele Ora
ham, Kitty Vassar, Dorothy Gard
ner, Dotty Bradshaw johnson,
Louise James, Annette Hatton,
Evalyn Sue Kelly, Evalyn E. Kelly,
Ora Gilbert, Arlene Gross, Gordon
Albright, Ralph Ward, Jimmie
Griffin, Andy Neal, Eugene Reed,
Ollie Granthom, Sonny Berry,
Jimmy Oliver, Bill Smalls, Tack
Bradley, Rueben Hargrave, George
Holland, and several others. After
the band played the last number
nearly everybody went to Mime
apolis to the popular mite spot.
Engaged! Bert Shannon to the
attractive and popular Doris Coins
Bert is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shannon and Doris is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Coins. Both are popular members
of the younger set.
Married! Lawney Thompson and
Edmonia Perry stole a march on
their friends and were married last
March. Edmonia is the talented
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Perry of 961 Rondo street, and
Lawney is the nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Boiling of TAG st. An
thony Ave.
Anniversary! Eugene and Henri
eta Henderson celebrated their
first wedding anniversary on
Christmas Day. Henrietta left
this week for Cincinnati to resume
the duties of her position.
Criterion Art Club Party! The
club had its annual Christmas
party Monday, January 8, at the
home of Mrs. Curtis Raymond of
654 Rondo Street. Cards featured
the evening. First prize was won
by Mrs. Laura Mae Schuck, second
by Mrs. Mae Reed, and the consola-
ton by Mrs. Jennie Young. Gifts
were exchanged and luncheon was
served. The next meeting will be
Monday, January II, at the home
of Mrs. Mae Reed of 1888 Sher-
burne Avenue.
Self Culture Club! On Tuesday,
December %, the club held its an
nual Christmas Party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay P. Williams Of
CTS Iglehart Avenue. A buffet
lunch was served. The invited
guests included Messrs. and Mes
danes Jose H. Sherwood, George
Mundell, William Porter, George
Miller, C. w. Frazier, George Man
ming, C. w. Hale, Joseph Harris,
S. Edward Hall, Ed Moore; Mes
danes Helen O'Neil, Rose L. Davis,
Pearl Martin, Samuel Johnson,
Carrie Lindsay, Lillian Lewis, C. D.
Jones, Effie Larkins, Cecil Redd,
Lillian Brown, P. w. Jackson,
Josephine Wallace; Messrs. James
Strothers, Mym Carter, ST., Edgar
Butler, Nathaniel Evans, Robert
Crump, William Hood, and Ronald
Hughes. The membership of the
club includes Mesdames Josephine
Williams, Mary Carter, Hilda
Parker, Cora Strothers, Emma
Hood, Minnie Archer, Addie Jack
son, Freda Harris, Hazel Warricks,
Leantha Scott, Margaret Ford, and
Elizabeth Hall.
Barber Sisters! The Barber sis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07

Earl Watson returned to Cam
bridge, Mass, last Sunday, after
spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Brown
of 1927 10th Ave. So.
Dolores Carter is in the city
again after spending several
months with her sister, Mrs. Cath
crime Parks of Milwaukee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07

FOR RENT.-Large furnished
room with home privileges, 3O9 N.
Chatsworth, ELkhurst 7OS7.
FOR RENT.-Heated four-room
apartment downstairs, $25, inquire
675 st. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07

Mrs. Villa L. Aston, formerly
of St. Paul, who now resides in
Chicago, returned to st. Paul last
Friday, to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Amelia Arthur's mother, Mrs.
Emma R. Davis. Mrs. Aston and
Mrs. Arthur have been friends
since grade school days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07
MARY JUDY

Mrs. Mary Judy, 1913 Fourth st,
of Mrs. Leyina Meyer, died Tues
&c., wife of Henry Judy and mother
day, January 4. !
Funeral services were held Fri
day, January z, at 2 p. m, at Neal
Funeral Home, Inc. Rev. C. F
Stewart officiated. mterment
Crystal Lake cemetery. T..
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-05
STATEMENTS

Mr.. Sam Howell, Manager.
The manager who is the modest
man about the project had little to
say, howver from his facial ex.
preston it could be plainly seen
that he was overjoyed to know
that he was the power behind the
throne in bringing about this much
needed and worthy project.
Mr.. Ouren, Asst. Manager.
we are proud of our applicants
who are moving in today. We have
1l0 families who seemingly are
thankful for their new homes
He further stated, Eve want more
applicants for our new homes as
soon as possible"
Mr.. Dodd, Builder.
We know We have completed
our work and done a good job"
Tenants.
This is tho happiest day of my
life. | was reared in Omaha and
this is the first modern home that
] haze had the privilege to live in
ut il good luck to move in wher
its raining"
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-05
Leaders Dodge Issue

CONTINUED from Page One)
Senate. The opponents of the anti
lynching bill, however, through
Senator ConnalIy of Texas, let it
be known that they would filibuster
against such a motion if it were to
be brought up and thus delay con-
sideration of the relief bill
Just before the vote was taken.
Senator George w. Norris. of Ne
braska, stated that he believed
that passage Of the anti-lynching.
bill would reopen old Civil war
wounds between the north and
south. and that all people would be
worse off than they had been be-
fore. He said he thought the
south did well with the Negro pro-
blem and that the government
ought not to do anything except
allow the south to solve it.
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-05
Moving Day Al The
FOnteneIle Homes, IA
Negroes Have Leases

desirable surroundings and recrea-
tional opportunities for both chill
dren and adults at a most reason
able price.
So attractive has this project
proven that in Is days over half
Of the 2s4 apartments have been
leased, A of whom are Negroes. A
group who captured history max
ing records in wholesale migration
that of being the first to register;
first to sign a lease and first to of
f%icially occup an apartment in the
beautiful Logan Fontenelle Homes.
The principals in this history max.
ing epoch were Mrs. Esther Hicks,
first to register; Mr.. Granville
Campbell, first to sign a lease
and Mr. j. r. Taylor, first to &C.
cupy an apartment. We are now
looking forward to the one whall
mark the last to sign a lease.
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-05
This Week in
Thought and Religion
By Robert l.. Moody
The World, Day of PRAYER

~ - 10y
We r mindful that we are told
to pray without eeasing," it is al
So true that all real devout people
live in a prayful mood. But March
4 is designated as the Worlds
Day of Prayer. Every kindred
tribe and nation is called upon to
send up ID praise and thanksgiv-
ing to Almighty God for His great
mercy and blessing to US; and t2)
to ask His guidance and protection
in a world that is lost in the fog
of doubts, fears, wars and turmoil
Now is the time in which We may
be like Abraham, when the angels
warned him of the destruction of
Sodom. Our nations are so filed
with strife, sin and selfishness
that the elect" must intercede
that God WITHHOLD His wrath and
extend mercy. The effeetual
fervent prayer of a righteous mar
availeth much" Jas. 5:10.
The gospel that we, Christians,
believe and witness is a Missionary
gospel. 1t is glad tidings of peace
to all men. This promised peace
is not one that delivers mere socia
and economic strife and warfare
it is peace with God One who i.
justified by faith thereby having
peace with God, has peace anC
makes peace with his fellowmen
This social peace with his fellow,
is the fruit of the great source
peace with God"
So while We joined our brethren
through the world, let Us pray
that He-who is the way. the trutl
and the life; He that is the ligh.
of the world-reveal His will Il
all who will receive and believ,
Him For all of the prison bound
tho bed-ridden, the war stricken
poor, hungry. sin-sick souls O.
earth, we pray. Ito Him be glory
dominion and power forever"
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-05
AUTUMN LEAF CLUB

The Autumn Ltaf club held a
patriotic luncheon on February 81
at the home of Mrs. Eula Milton.
The patriotic colors were carried
out. This was a beautifully arrang-
ed affair by our efficient president.
The president was beautifully
gowned in a British tan dinner
gown Everyone was reluctant to
leave and expressed enjoyment at
this beautiful affair. Miss Mageia
Johnson won first prize. The pre-
sident wishes TO thank everyone
who helped to make the luncheon
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-05
Y Activities

On Monday March 7. there will
be an Institute for Volunteers.
There will be both an afternoon
and evening session The afternoon
session begins at 100 p. m. The
evening session ait 1880 p. m. All
members and friends who are in
terested in securing information on
the whole program are invited to
be present. This Institute is plan
ned by the Volunteer Personnel
Committee. The program is as fol-
lows:
Afternoon Session, Mrs. Vassie
Harold, presiding. 1:O0-1:15, Wor
ship; 1:15-2:15, The YWCA-What
Is 1t? Mrs. Herbert Virgins; 2:15-
400, The Program of the Branch.
Mrs. Gladys A. Pullum, Mrs. Lucy
Charlotte Crawford; 4;O0-5;OO, Tho
Volunteers in the YWCA, Mrs.
Thelma Hancock; 5:0O-7:0O, Din
ner.
Evening Session, Mrs. Susie
Yaney, presiding.
7:30-8:30, Interpretation of
Membership Miss Margaret White:
s:.0-9:30 Question Box, Mrs.
Gladys A. Pullum.
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-05

Atty Chas F. Davis, state chair
man of the Negro Division of
Democrats for the state of Nebras-
ka and Nh. Johnny Owen, Asst.
State Chairman and Bronze Mayor
Of Omaha were the principals in
two County appointments Tuesday
morning Mr.. Davis having been
appointed to a position in the of
flee of the County Recorder of
Deeds and Mr.. Owens receiving an
appointment in the office of the
County Assessor.
The Omaha guide., 1938-03-05

The Worship Committee of the
Trojan Club, Helena Thomas, chair
man, is working on a lovely Yes
per service. which will be given
Sunday, March 6, at 4:30 p. m. The
membership and friends are cor
daily invited.
The regular meeting of the Mo-
theirs Council will convene on
March 2 at 1880 p. m.