davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

Ills aIuDlClOuS and eQucaC1OQal Qe-
sires r learned.
After a thorough physical exam
nation the C.C.C. boy enters camp.
There he is isolated from the
veterans" for IA days. This period
allows better control OF contagious
disease which may appear. To this
end each %enrollee undergoes a
daily physical examination.
Vaccination against smallpox and
typhoid fever is compulsory. Dur
ing tick season all enrollees receive
the vaccine. Prophylaxis against
pneumonia is available to the men.
The district dental team visits
the camp every few months to
check up on the mems teeth. The
average man has several Filings
and extractions done for him.
Each man is required to report
any injury or illness at once. This
makes for a low sick rate and &C
counts for the excellent health of
the entire group.
A series of vocational training
classes has recently been institu-
ted by the Technical Service ana
the Educational Department of
Company 1899. C. C. C. located at
Neihart, Montana.
These vocational classes include
truck operation, maintenance and
upkeep, the use of powder as an
explosive, which includes the the
Dry, safety regulations ana actual
use of the powder in regulation
work. Those men who qualify will
be entitled to and receive regular
forest service blasters' cards. Tele-
phone line construction is taught,
and includes classes in theory and
practical application, as we'll as
actual work training. Surveying is
taught, and it is also being worked
along both theoretical and practi-
cal lines. All instruments ordinar-
lily used are available for instruc-
ton and practical application pur-
poses.
In addition the technical service
is instructing classes in general
forestry, ranger clerk training.
The educational programs r
not uniform in all camps, yet US
ually are similar, because they are
built upon the needs and the in
terests of the men. AS carried on
in Company 1899, C. c. C. any man
who has not yet done so may COM
plete his eighth grade work and
receive a state diploma; he may
complete his high school work, he
may finish up to one year of COL
lege. These high school credits are
recognized by any college, and are
transferable to any college or uni
versity. The college credits are al
so transferable. The high school
and college work is carried through
the CCC Extension Division of the
University of North Dakota, with
supplemental class work in some
courses.
In Company 1899 approximately
sixty-five men are doing courses
for high school and college credit.
About 70 per cent of the men are
taking advantage of the education
al opportunities offered them.
In tune with the times, and with
the coming of another anniversary
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

This is 70 certify tia. I. !. II.
Labbitt. am the sole G~Nc.r and
transact tie business q he Big
Horn Valley Development Com
Dany. lessee Of certain Indian
lands in the Big Horn Valley:
That n.y. residence and the pril-
cipal place of business Of the
aforesaid company is at Hardin
Montana.
Witness my hand ard seal at
Hardin. Montana, this 23rd day
CT March, 1898.
L. H. LABBITT
Pub. Mar. "a. 81, April 7. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

YOU can make interesting indoor
1 snapshots by using regular photo
lights to initiate freight. candle
light or lamplight. 1t is necessary
merely to conceal the actual nature
or source Of the light.
You must give long exposures if
only candle-light or ordinary lamp
light is available but if you use
enough flood bulbs, you can take
snapshots with a box camera.
For a "freside picture" tuck away
a photo bulb in the corner of the
fireplace, using an extension cord
(see Diagram ~. Don't let the cord
show. In your picture, all the light
seems to come from a fire. Use three
large flood bulbs, in cardboard re-
Electors, for a box camera snapshot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
DAIRYMEN TO MEET

G. A. Norris, commissioner for
the Milk Control Board, announced
a state meeting of dairymen to be
held in Helena June 8 and 9. In
vitations to meet in Helena were
extended by the Helena Chamber
of Commerce and dairymen have
accepted, Norris said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

All dogs must veal collars with
license attached. These licenses
are to be obtained from the City
Clerks office. Any dog not wearing
a license will be disposed of in &C
cordance with the City Ordnance.
Chief of Police.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

With one small bulb in reflector.
put the camera on a table and give
a o%ne-second time exposure. Lead
with representative film, Of course
You get candle-light and lamp
light effects with the arrangement
in Diagram 2. Light from the food
bulb and lamp from the
same direction, so that shadows fall
naturally. Note that you point the
camera so that the photo bulbs don't
show in the picture. And-don't let
direct light from a photo bulb shine
on your lens.
Try snaps of this type. They are
interesting, and we'll worth your
while.
John van Guilder
La gaceta., 1938-06-14
ROPA

Preparan las companeras del
Comite Femenino I'm gran car
gamento de ropa para mandar a
Ia Esnana leal, por mediaci6n
de Ia Cruz Roja espa.ola
Sc trabaja en- differences lu-
cares Y todas las conpaIeras
no tienen mas divisa que seruir
a la lealtad Y Ia humanidad.
Queremos tener ell gusto de
publican los nombres de las com
paneras que trabajan en- la cos-
tura, como una modesto EXPIRE
sion de aprecio.
iDespues iremos publicando,
segGn Sc nos vayan dando, los
nombreS de todas las compane-
ras que realicen trabajos espe-
ciales Ell bien de la obra.
E Comite Femenino repre-
sen,a Ell sentimiento de la Es-
paha agredida y SUBMISSION es
muy noble y edificante.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14
Luz

Nos Hogan varies ejempla-
res del semanario ''Luz'. edita-
do en- Los Angeles, California,
por el Partido Liberal "Benito
Juarez".
Apre2iamos esos ejemplares
porque Luz viene q difundir
la gran obra que el pueblo me-
jicano rsaliza en- pro de su in
dependencia economical.
Tampa anna q M5iico y sigue
con honda emociGn la obra del
presidents Lazaro Cardenas y
3us colaboradorfs.
I'm saludo para Ell colega.
que tamRien defiende la causa
del pueblo espanol, tan querida
por los hombres libres y cultos
de las dos Americas.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14
~Lg4ataares Pdscdos

Sc roQnira hoy, en- Ell edificio
lie Ia Dcc2 aysrid2 Y caiie 10, Ia
L.cg.a - Lummarss Pasad0s de
Ia Orden Catlleros de Ia L0z.
Como hay 1:cesiiad de estu-
diar cdestiones de innega>e
traseendencia, Sc ruega la pre-
sencia de los L.uminares.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14
GRATA VISTA
Jose LQmGS Bastard

Este diStinguido joven cuba
no, Supreme Luminar de la Or
den Caballero de la Luz, esta de
yisi a 'en Tampa.
En- la manana de hoy tuvimos
Ell gusto de haolar con el Y con
el Supreme Laminar Victor Pa
retEi, a qpien sa5Gtcira en- ell
mes de julio.
Pasata a Cuba la direction de
la Orden y nosotros eSperamos
que ali Sc eleve aun mas la her
mosa obra que la Orden realiza.
CordiaImente saladamos a!
harmano Lamas Bastard V he de
seamos muchos exitos EN- la obra
confiada a su mteligencia y dis
erection.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14

comnafta pynnsu.ar Y Qeei6en

comnafza pennSQ.ar Y Qeci6en
t&l.
SOS companeros siguen En-
&Apa, por orG,n lie Ia Jar!a
N.cicral de Relaciones del Ira
o-jo 3e fall6 en- su favcr.
La compaaia, que les echo a
la fue.za del vapor, perdi6 e.
pfimsr "round" de Ia lucha.
N2sotros espsTamos que New
Orleans, donde la semana pasa-
da Sc verified I'm juicio, ante la
5or e de Apelaciones, daran 81
golpe definitipo a esa empresa,
ob.igandole a cumplir Ia ley.
Y en- cuanto a los compare
.os del CUBA, sabemos que es-
ha ano Sc brindaran para servir
n el Picnic, con la gracia y mo-
2estia peculiar en- ellos.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14
ROMEO ZENONI

Embarcara hoy este rusrido
companero, que Marcia enfer-
mo a New York, donde consul
tara CON variOs especialistas.
I'm grupo de amigos ira a DIES
pedirle y darhe un abrazo, de-
seandole la mejor suerte
La familia de Zenoni sc que
dara EN- esta ciudad en- espera
de su retorno
Sc lleva Ell companero los
mas sinceros vctos de esta reta-
guardia, que lie quiere y desea
verlo de nuevo en- la lueha de a.
mor y humanidad.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14
NOT As SOCIALN
yor desintares trabaja por esta

yor desintsres trabaja por esta
comUAldaQ, ac2Ga da organiZ2l
IS 0ias l5rccia.es para esVa Sc
mana, Ell v.eIres y Ell sabado,
con gangas superiores a todas
las ofgec5das en- 81 pasado.
E, B1r6 ae Comerciantes de
Ia Camara, ansioso de ofrecer
al pueblo latino la OCCASION de
adquirir + c'f leeesita para las
vanideras fiestas Y la temporal
IA de verano, orgalIzo el aeon
ecimiento
No Sc tsata de dar nombre a
una cosa para que ell pueblo cat
ga en- una trampa, Sc trata de
verdaderaS gangas, de una ven-
ia annual cue Sc llamara de Bue-
ma Voluntad y Comprehension
con la Colonia Latina.
Los comerciantes de Ybor, en-
~ mayoria, laboranI estrecha-
mente con nuestro pueblo, en- to-
aas sus obras conStructivas, in
cluyendo la ayuda a la Espafla
cal y republican,.
En- la primera p&Qina, Ell dia
de Ia venta, publicaremos una
strie de cuadritos con algunos
de los articulos de ganga ex-
raordinaria. En- ct anuncio de
aada comerciante habra una a.
traction especial.
fEase a L2 10. Odu.)
La gaceta., 1938-06-14
Ell Picnic de los Picnics

Companeras y companeros
yienen dedicando va horas y es-
fuerzos al Picnic de los Picnics,
que Sc ~efectuara en- Ell parque de
Columna. el dia 81 de julio.
Hay ell prop6sito de mandar
otras ambulancias a Espana
porlue las cuatro anteriores sc
enviaron hace I'm ano, y existe-
"a seguridad de que todos nues-
tros mejores elementos co0pe-
ran EN- el noble empeno.
La Fiesta de la Ambulancia,
de hace una ano tuvo como pre-
sidente a Don GustaVo Jimenez,
fallecido recientemente, y como
secretario al director de este
peri6dico, Sr. Victoriano Man.
teiga.
Colaboraron en- ella las princi
paies sociedades mutualistas y
logias.
Este ano Sc tratara ue sobre.
pasar la marca del ano anter.ur.
Ell Objective Ndmero L, has
ia Ia fecha, es el siguiente: Lie.
gar a 1000 comensales.
Probablemente se acordara
mandarle una invitaci6n a Don
La gaceta., 1938-06-14

Function
La secciones de Recreo Y A.
dorno y Damas del Circulo Gu
BANJO preparan una function pa
ra ell dia 10 de JUNO, con la obra
ia Venus de Piedr%''.
Tienen los organizadores) Ell
prop6sito de invertir ell dinero
que recauden en- abonar recibos
atrasados a los soeios enfer-
mos o sin trabajo.
La obra es buena y va saben
que pueden contar con nosotros,
Agradecemos a la Srta. MerI
cedes Fernandez, presidenta de
las damas la amable carta que
noS ha enviado.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14
PARA 1I CON
SUMIDOR

La Camara de Concrete che
Ybor, por medic del Buro de Co
marciantes, ha resuelto garan-
THAR al publico las gangas que
Sc pondran a la venta Ell venide-
TO viernes y Ell sabado, dos dias
especiales.
Una comisi6n del Bur6 vista
"a los comsrcios, con los anun :
CLOS impresos, y comprobara 81
las gangas son legitimas.
Els la primera vez que este Sc
hace, en- beneficio del pdblico, y
nosotros eSpsramos que ell pue-
blo latino sepa apreciar este es-
fuerzo.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14
UNA ACLARACION DE AR
TURO FUENTES

Ell estimado obrero Arturo
Fuentes nos informa que el no
tuvo eulpa alguna en- el acciden-
he ocurrido ell sabado, ,aunque
sinceramente 10 lamenta.
Queda complacido ell Sr. Fuen
thee, a quien conocemos desde
hace muchos amos como perso-
ma de orden.
Y lamentamos tambien las lie
stones sufridas por la Sra. Car
dinal.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14
De V~aeacioneS

De VdeGci0neS
Los subscriptores de la Ga
eta" que Sc yayan de vacacio-
mes, noS haran Ell IA or de eomu-
nicarlo por medic del reparti-
dor.
AL miemo tismpo que dare.
mos la noticia, podemos man
darle ell peri6dico a la playa que
nos senalen.
No hay alteration Ell el pre-
clio y asi Sc mantendran EN- con-
tacto co Tampa,
La gaceta., 1938-06-14
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa,
que es vanguardia de America
en- la ayuda a favor de E,spana

Fc.G@I4o Gs lo: R2s, :. ilustre
amigo, para que 81 ie IS posiole
a;enga a W5sitamos sn compaiia
e 81 espcsa e hija.
La esposa de Don Fernando
tiena por Tampa especial carl
no lc mismo que su bella Y mo-
dss.2 mia ejemplo de 10 que es
"a mujer espanola de ahora.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14
BUENOS ~COMPANEI.OS

Ell ano pasado intervinieron
en- servir ell almuerzo del Comite
de Ia Ambulancia, los mobiles
companeros de la tripulaci6n
del vapor Cuba, cesanteada
injusta y wolentamente por la
La gaceta., 1938-06-14
DERR0TA De FRITZIE IL
VIC

Pittsburg, JUNO 14.-M We :
terano g,aiiador Fritzie Zivic.
del peso weiter, perdi6 aver 81
fallo de los jueces en- IN comba-
te con Charley Burley, el negro
de Pittsburg.
Burley desearg6 los mejores
punetazos y llevo la ofensiVa en-
cast todos los rounds.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14
La Poliefa

La PolSefG
FL bsne4icao del Club de la
Policfa, por medic de I'm Carna-
val Sc verificara el dla 2 de ju-
lilo, en- ell palaeiQ del Circulo Gu
bano.
Tenemos entendido que 81 di-
nero Sc desinara al fondo de
pensiones de los mismbros de
csc euerpo.
Ell actual jefe dc policia, Mr.,
Woodruff, es un hombre muy
apreciado en- Ia colonia latina,
pues habla ell espanol Y ell in
giles y conoce la psicologia del
pueblo latino.
Dacde aihora nos atrevemos
q pronosticar TN exito compile
to.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14

Dos Dtas EspecjGLes
LA Camara de Concrete de
Ybor, que tan component ada vi
We con ell pueblo, que con ell ma
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
FREFSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Dan Thomas, pastor

Sunday school opened at 9:45,
with q veIy nice attendance. 1t
wa followed by | leo 5 rivce. Dea-
con Wright ard Deacon Oliver were
in charge of the devotional SER
vices. The scripture was read by
Rev. Dan Thomas. The Junior choir
resdered the music at HOO SER
vice. Rev. O. w. Travis brought
the gospel. His subject was: Let
Not Your Heart BE Troubled"
In our BYPU, Dorothy Woods.
and Anna Leatha Robinson, sang
p song entitled In the Garden
Sister Bessie Wright and Sister
link y Oliver were in charge of
tho devotional services.
AT 7.30 the Senior choir render
ed the music at the evening SER
vice. The S rupture was read by
Rev. Dan Thomas. Rev. Thomas al
so brought us the gospel. We are
always glad to have visitors. Come
and bring others to worship with
us.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. II. p. Jones, Pastor
Forsteen BurrCughts, reporter

Services through the entire day
were conducted by the wom1n from
tho morning worship, through the
afternoon and evening worship.
Many gems of thought were left
by the various speakers.
Mrs. Slater, the wife of Rev.
Slater of Council Bluffs, IOWA,
brought the message for the morn
ing worship. We enjoyed her dis
cussion from the topic Christian
Stewardship"
In Ito afternoon an irtere st no
program was rend red by partici
pants from the various churches
The music furnished by the Pilgr'ni
Junior Choir vas truly wonderful
and inspiring.
At the evening service tn. Can.
do Light service was the main
feature. 1t was uplifting to see the
number who came forward and de.
dicated themselves to God for ser
vice.
r vival will start next week
conducted by Rev. Burke of Sious
City, Iowa. The sick at this time
are doing well.
Next Sunday is Homecoming Day
and all former Mount Mor'ah mem.
bers and friends arc invited tc
come and worship with us. Come
and bring all your friends.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29

eaa participates. Remember it Is
frasiil Lots Of Is viii remember
saay nis S ana the fun We had
hgo ard aas half years ago.
Monday oct. 2ita the Alaho club
heli their annual Halloween party
= tho Draaaland Hal. The sensa-
ton Of II narty va Mr. Shirley
Yaneey, d.esse4 as q lady Of the
evening. o. how n SWANS fell
fof abcrs 5. S. The usual refresh
ments we're served: Hot dogs
doaehnuts and eoffe5. Among those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Allen, CoI5erts, Jesse Can, Gibsons
Blacks, MeDaniels. Browns, Jack
sons, Rays, Watson, Harolds,
Goodies, Yarc Us, Fowlers, Carriers
Hawkins. lewis, Campers, stormes
Gsoomes, J. D. Crawfords, Pryor
girls, Edrosa Wills and Co. Mary
lice Willis AMI Co. Hangers, Miss
Bessa Mac West and Co. and Miss
I. Rob ria Rell, the YWCA secre-
tary. Music by Simon Harold and
LIS orchestra.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. f. Stevenson, Pastor
Mrs. NJ. S. Dixon, Reporter

Sunday school as usual was well
attended The pastor spoke from
several different books of the Bible
namely; James 1922, Prov. Gle
20, Peter IL. The subject was.
"The Mathematics of Religion"
Everyone was greatly impressed
with this sermon. Visitors were
Nj. ard Mrs. Ousley, Mr.. R. C.
Price, Dir. d. w. Goodon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan ell Tates, and Mrs.
Cooper of Tulsa, Oklahoma
General missionary meeting was
held at 400 P. NJ. Rev. r. M. Har-
ris spoke during this service.
The Young peoples choir sang
for the Women's program at the
Mt. Moriah church at 3:3 OPP. M.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
CLEAVES TEMPLE C. M. E.
Rev. L. A.. Story, Pastor
Beatrice Gray, Reporter

Sunday School opened on TING.
with 2 good attendance. Rev. Pettis
was the speaker for the Junior
Church. Morning service was well
attended. Rev. Story preached a
soul stirring s-rmon from John
ais. His subject was "The Joy of
Living with Others" Rev. d. w.
Bass and family were present in
a recital at Cleaves Temple Thurs.
evening. This was followed by a
reception in their honor. They left
Friday morning for their new work
in Kansas City, Kansas. Sunday
will be registration day for all
members of Cleaves Temple church.
The pastor urges all members to
b there and register Sun. morn
ing and night. Epworth League,
opened at 6:30. The interest is still
very high. Sunday night, Rev.
Story preached from John 9:25.
The subject was "The Power of
Religion"
Visitors were Mrs. BurnettJa
Fields, Los Angeles, California,
Mrs. Cook, Omaha. There was one
addition to the church in the per-
son of MI. Ralph Thomas.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29

LOVELY IROCKS IN NEW
FILM

A picture Starring Key Francis
rarely falls to be a fashion event,
and her latest Warner Bros. film,
ny Bill is no exception. How
ever, in this picture she plays the
role of mother to four adolescent
children, 50 that Designsr Orry-
Kelly's chore was to fashion
clothes that would make her APP
PEAR suffis eatly mature but never
thelass extremely chic.
Accordingly his choice of ma
terials was fully as important as
his choice of lines. He used many
prints, heavy monotone crepes and
silk jerseys for Kay while he used
mainly tafie'a to emphasize Anita
Louise youth.
One smart street dress Miss
Francio wears is dones in the au-
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
CHURCH NEWS
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
r =. L. II. Relf Pastor
Saaa lankey. Reporter

Sunday school opened at $50
with e 81 nd attendance. Tne
subject Ct the l sson vas One
Day Of Rest" Many good ana IL
t9resting points were brought GU
q the lesson.
At the abssnee of u pastor,
Gu. assistant pastor, Rev. J. ".
Goodwin was in charge Of TIE Sui
day service. Tie morn ne messag
waa preached by Rev. Burton. The
text, Psalms, 1863 Subject; "Je-
SUI Nev.r Fails" The sermon was
enjoyed by all. HYPU wa hold at
600 P. M. with the president Miss
Alma Forrest presiding. Our
young peoples union is doing a
splendid work. Come out and wor-
ship with us. Visitors are always
welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
erwarf : At enjoyable time aad
We do want you to be IA fe.
Mt. CALVARY
CHURCH
~. 2. z. Johnson. pastor
Edna Mitchell. reporter =

NJ Calvary Community Sunday
school opened al GAS o'clock b.
supt. Sister Edna Mitchell. There
was q nice after dance.
11:00 seryic. was opened by the
choir singing The Lord s in His
Holy Temple. Jeremiah 800 was
read for a text. Our pastor brought
the message. Subject: VIII re do we
go from here.
As 300 tire mission urion met
with us. Rev. Carter preached a
wonderful sermon from st. John
3:15. Subject !: Let Not Your Heart
Be Troubled. There was a Won
derful program rendered. The spirit
ran high.
Eight o'clock service opened by
the choir singing The Lord Is In
His Holy Temple" The pastor
preached from st. Luke. Subject:
Who Touched Me. The spirit ran
high. There were seven baptized.
Services will be held all week, be-
ginning Oct. %, 1888. Rev. George
Moss of Chicago Ill. will be with
us. Come and hsar this wonder
full prophet.
The Missionary Society meets
Friday afternoons at the church.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
URBAN LEAGUE COMMUNITY
CENTER

From ths following schedule of
girls club and their work much
credit should be given Mr. Egelv
Singleton for the remarkable work
she is continually doing with and
for these girls.
On Monday ev ming at 7:3e the
Junior Auxiliary held their regu-
lar weekly meeting.
Tuesday afternon-Mix school
workers.
Tuesday evenirg-The Culturet-
ties consisting of high school girls.
Wednesday aftcrnoon-St. Bene-
diets Cooking school.
Wednesday evening Dragonet-
ties.
Wednesday evening 9.00-Drag-
nns-con5isting of high school
boys.
Thursday-St. B,nedicts Guild
high school girls.
Friday Junior Lake School
girls.
Saturday morning Saturday
morning Cooking club.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29

tumn TOMS of c and dark
brown. The dress Of heavy six
pleats down the front which are
jersey Is styled with narrow box
cobhler-stished in brown part way
down. The lapel collar ard wrist
bands Of the long sleeves also
show this stitching.
0rry-Kelly used heavy black
crepe for a long sleeved shirtma-
ker, a perennial favorite with
American women. Fullness fall
from the yoke If the form of mar
row pleats which are stitched down
tho from the waist to lower hip
line. Studs of god and rubies
close the front and fasten the
cuffs.
Kay Francis herself, is so par
tial to subdued prints that she sell
dom makes a picture without in
GLIDING at least one such dress. In
"My Bill" she has three Ore is a
heavy brown and white fabric shot
with silver threads. 1t is made
with both short sleoved, Wrecked
bodice and semi-full skirt ga
thered into a wide fitted waist
band.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
SEVEN DAY
CHURCH

VIZ wish to extend an invitation
to our mary friends to visit us
Sunday night, Octob-r 30, at 800
p. m. at the Seventh Day Adven-
list Church, 2760 Lake st. We have
prepared a program presenting
several of "Omaha's best" and al
SO a play entitled Strengthening
out Mrs. Perkins, W. are looking
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29

On Wed. Oct. 10th the st. Bene-
dict Cooking club held a birthday
party eel brating their first ami
versary at the Urban League Com
munity Center auditorium. The
birthday cake had one candle in its
centsr and was baked by Agncs
Nelson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nelson at 1857 Binney St.
Miss Nelson is chairman Of the
ioeial activity and was in charge
Of the party. The club presented a
prog am: A paper entitled "This
Year was rad by Gloria Claxton,
and g paper ortitled "Our First
Year was read By Agnes Nelson.
Poems were pres ntel by Louise
Metoyesr ard Christine Brooks.
The Club invited seven guests. Mr..
Z. E. Squires one of the gusts gave
q short talk. The rest of the even
ing was spent playing games.