davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-07

The % planes of the United
States Navy scouting fleet re-
turned this morning from maneu-
vers at Guantanamo, and pro-
ceeded to Miami for a brief stay
and then took off for Hampton
Roads.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-07

The Key West Transfer Conn
pany Is i new business advertiser
III The Citizen The company
gives day and night service. The
office Is OH Front street and its
telephone number Is 573.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-07

Barometer reading a. 3 n. m:
Sea level, 1898.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-07

The U.S.S. Nokomis, of the
Cuban survey division of the
navy, which arrived here last
week for a short stay, is leaving
tonight for Havana where Off
GERS and crew will be given shore
leave for d short time. i'a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-07
sapsessssse . Q q
THE WEATHER

fTt;i~ record covers :I-hour period
ending ~ : o'"!o"k this morniHx.
Tou,orroxu'S Almanac
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-23
......S SO

your daddy hesitate minute Tell him clip the this
page stamps and send it for 3pge FREE book
off the press telling the whole of how buy or build modern
and how furnish and it. There ideas
She will times why never thought of that!
ren-recep baby any ongers have what
entitled D home of
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-23
NOW

just watch your daddys face. He'll think that one
over, so give him time. Presently he'll give you
big smile and say: Good for you, big boy, think
you've got something there. And now that you
brought it up, let's get going and get one, how's
about it?'
Here's what flashed through your daddy's mind.
You are paying for home whether you own it or
not. In time you pay every dollar of the cost of
building and maintaining the shelter you live in.
And the average rent-paying family pays for two
homes in lifetime and owns nothing. In addition
you pay service charges and profits to Others
The money you are paying for old, out-of-date
shelter will put you into new modern, scientifically
planned home packed with improved labor-saving
comfort giving features and equipment. Even
though such items as air conditioning insulation,
step-saving kitchens, streamlined bathrooms have
been added, the total cost is below that of 1926.
And maintenance cost has been cut in two Whether
you buy or build this year, you will get more house
for the money.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-23

-
..r.
80.
-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22
Miss Alma Reulah LYDIA, 1 lot

~ h'' ~ ''' )
1921.
&. c. LYDIA, 10 acres near
Jump Off, lot Park ST., 1886.
Mrs. Irene LYDIA, acre and
house Hebron ST., $10.74.
W. 4. LYDIA, store bldg. Main
/ ST.. $S2.05.
J. D. Lynn, s lots Palanza Park
$2S.72 bal.
Worth X. Lyerlv. house and lot
f. side Main St., l lot Alley,
/ $l56.S0.
W. D. McAdoo, ) II acres
Spann land, $7.S5.
Mrs. A. p. McAllistcr, / house
/ n. Main St, $6l.60.
Mrs. J. J. McAmiS, ID acres
and house SpartanburG Highway,
| $685..
Mrs. Lucy McButts. 22 acres
near W. I. Bane, sos.
Mrs. J. w. McCahc, II lot
| Crab Creek Rd.. $3.50.
Dciano Mccall, lot Willow St.,
$l.99; , lots Spring ST., SIGH.
Mrs. H. |. Mccall, Est, | lot
Spartanburg Hwy. sos.
Mrs. Lucy Mccall, | store East
Flat Rock. $l0.4l.
Otis Mccall, | lot East Flat
Rock, $4.23.
r. Mccall, - lots and house
KcrShaw prop, S1l.66.
r. c. Mccall. l lot Justice st.
and It'll Ave-. $500.
W. G. Mccall, l lot Lynwood,
$l.5g.
Archie McCars"n. s acres mtn
land, 7 acres and house Haywood
Rd.. , IS acres NTH. land, 3 5-S
acres mtn. land, $9.I2.
+. NJ. McC&rsOn. house and lot
Balfour, S9.2S.
James McCarSon. Est, 80 acres
NTH. land. $1,000.
John II. McCarSon. 9 81 acres
and bldg. County Home Road,
$1S.96.
Mrs. F. &. McCombs. / lot Echo
Mt. Laurel Park, $5.37.
J. c. McCorIllc. l6 lots and
house old Ashcvilic Rd., S29.i9.
J. NJ. Mccormick, l lot LcnoX
farN' Hf'-I,
Mccoy Holding Corp: l.
acres East Fiat ROCK. 5000.
Virgic Mccoy, 10 lots and
house Mt. Airy. %lI.33.
Frank McCIary, house Crab
Creek. $5.72.
Noah McCralT. * acres and
house kcrShaw Subdiv., $25.3l.
Y. c. McCrary, l lot LIST Ave.
W, $3.50.
Mrs. }: K. McCrayen, : lots Bal
four Heights, S4.36;
{. r. McCiaW, 81 acre East
Flat Rock; $50. 81,
Ralph McCraW, l mouse 0'a"e
AVE. 500; c ,1o4 rano No
n ~. McNrtetN; ! l'' E'"o NO.
| Laurel Park, S5:'S. r
a.: VI NC uliouSh' L ho"Se DUH
comoc 81 p o. D,, ~
MIS-. lrglnla +. McDohalo' TWO
lots Hlllglrt, S5.9S.
Mrs. ANNE +. McDoWcll' | hSc'
Shephcrd Drive, sZ2'+o; lo's
Druid HIS $5Z:5Z'
}. Merle McEiroE. io'S ana
house eileen place, S5O.21.
Mrs. W. +. McGee, l"tS Hy-
man Heights, $S.26.,
W 'Illam b. McHeehah' lou Us
ceGia Lake; Hz.Iz:
freq McQulnm, l Il "''eS E'S'
Flat Rock, ST..
}. W. McGuinn. > "a acres ana
house Spartanhurg hwy: $500:
/. u. Mcintosh, l lot East FIAT
Rock, S1.67.
John Robert Mcintyre IotS
Druid Hills, S25.9f l lot Lyman
Heights. $40.
}. ". Mcintyre Pl'moihg ana
Heating Co, store Oth ave. EaSV'
S69:SI., ,
Maudc and VIDA Mcclellan, .
"a acres and house GreenVlIle
Hwy; $4,000 bal; w..
VIDA +. Mcheilar. l IoI Hreat-
er DRUID HIS 49,
800
cave, lotS i-aufei Iark' 81 =; U.
+. W. MchlnnlSh, acres olear
Creek Rd., $2:J9:
FRANCES A Mcd'ahshah' lou
Laurel Park, $3.50 =,
Mrs. u: +. Mclean; l lot Druio
HIS; SI.o9; mouse FoPlar Louge
Mt; heoI"n' f'o'lo' io' 'S'eo'"
Lake; so,
+. n. mclean; 90 e i9'S dill"
mouse haywood hu% TI'o''
1. II; n MGLeaE Go y 90 % acres ana
mouse kIEoS' " Pc C,,.o,, G.
,i, o meh. ani i Iot Trst"u Stroot
S . "o">c anu 'oU ''''"' ''''''
f2'42 D. ,,.,, - ,. and
- IA, McN'''l''w ', lT1s t ' "tI
h ~ I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22

Nick +. Jones, / L acres
Blythe ST.. $2S.OO.
Q. f. Jones, Is Ii acres kauu-
"a Rd,. $&7.O6.
I. +. Jones, / lots Turner Sub,
$6.l6.
S. G. Jones, house Druid Hills,
$3.50.
Walter Jones, house East Flat
Rock. $S.66.
William J. $. Jones, so acres
ShawS Creek, $42.1U.
". VI. Jones, house Mud Creek.
$I1.35.
Miss Bessie Jordan. house 7th
Ave. f., $l2.6l.
Miss Florence Jordan. lot
Laurel Park, - int. in ) lots
Laurel Park. $l7.5I; ; lots Smith
Suhdiv., : lots Temple Terrace,
S4S.6S; / lots Annex Park,
SlO.S4.
Miss Florence Jordan, lot 9Th
Ave, W. $7.95.
Mrs. Isabella :. Jordan. lot
Fleetwood. $2.T9.
Leslie f.. Joughiu, : lots and
house Palanza Park. 5000
John r. Judge. ) lots OSccola
Lake, $l9.SS.
Rev. \. !. Justice, Is acres and
house Edncyvillc Rd.. $I2.io.
hubert Justice, lot New Hope.
$3.50,
Jason Justice Est, Ii acre
White St. $7.57.
John +. Justice. lot Hyder
Subdiv.. house Marshall Town,
$500.
Mrs. Charlotte JuStus. house
Hebron Rd.. $S.iS.
Doris X. Justus, house Kanuga
ST. $22.Si.
Mrs. Ella +. JuS,us. ; acres
Crab Greek Rd.. $l6.Sl; house
Greeuvillc Hwy. $l52.6l; house
and lot Druid Hills, 5000.
G.. f.. JuStus, / lot East Flat
Rock. SOL.
George II. JuStus, ; Is acres
aud house Wilson Rd., acre land,
$3.50.
II. ". JuStuS. store buldg. eth
Ave. f.. $lT.%6.
n n = T. ~ ,.'''..'
ST 81 =, = r,-,,,.. - I,t. ,rJ
,, -" = ,' VI. =, w., .,,rr r,.ah
n Ir I - sI, '. ID '''' ''''
'' Sf n.y. %.,,,, = - l., Ir.,r. .,,re
hld". Main st.. $l6S.O0.
Tommlc Lane JUStuS. lot
w W, - Jn.,,.. D., -tb Nvc
= '" !, '",,'', Cb',,, w. =, ~,
3 D. .nJ W';Il;,,ms * black
~ ' s,, " ~ s,,.,'. .,5 ~ ''''
>"t w ~ T'''T T,. T|y' r., b,psc :
EIcr,;nn ~ - SfG So
San, KAHN store bldg Main
- S2gE 00
Eorns Inc > lots Hebron ST.
&c ~. bnmsc \ Main Street
SOS 70. > - acrrs and house Oak
- 90 on "
o.: IT, - Ta,b,,r md AIRS Helen
co; M"SS n hII ",I" 10, ~ \ aIaim
S "a e ~ n "'"-' "''' ''' ~ ''"''
~, irr, CIanJ, q Eritb I lot IIv-
,,,om ii uo;,b HI S@rT
EuSebla K. Keith, | house bar
kcr St. $2l.67. ,, ..
q. Roy Meth. .r.. house ana lot
9TH Ave, f.. $1,000; house ana
lot ith ave. r., , wow l. 10, y.
MAN st, N'.2'; ! lot 'Ih ave.
f.. S6.@i; l Iot ''h Ave hAS''
1851.
r. \. Keith. 10 - acres ShaWS
Creek Rd.. St.42.
r. W. kcrth. = IL acres ShaWS
Greek Ed.. Hil.Ni.
Charles J. Nelly. lot oaN
Grove Terrace, S".9H. III
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22
Crab Crock I'd. SS.32.

bal.
DR.. X. l.. Raifern, lot Echo
Lake Laurel Park, $3.50.
Mrs. A. G. Raines, l house
Florida Ave, $lG.S0.
b. II. Raincs, ) acres and house
off Ashcvillc Rd., $9.5l.
Ramsey 4 Gciger. / lot Justice
ST. and ! house, S29.42.
j. Ralph Ramsey and wife, !
- acres and house Edneyville
rd., $14.72: 2 acres Hyder land,
$l.06; = lots Edneyvillc I'd, $3.50.
r. &. Rand. 4 acres and store
East Flat Rock, SPLIT: Il IL
acres East Flat Rock. $l9.i3.
A. G. Randolph, 66 acres Rug
by, S47,7O. ,
Miss Alice Ratchford, 1 lot Ind
Ave. f., SS.A0.
J.. l.. Ratchford, 7 lots Turner
Subdiv.. S4.2l.
Mrs. Mary Ratchford. > lots
Druid Hills. $l4.40.
G. Bic Ravndal. l lot 18th Ave.
w.. $2a.41.
Mrs. Elsie NJ. Ray, house Oak
land St, $33.60 ! store Main ST..
5000; "a int. in ! lot near City
Limit. $l.21; l house King St,
$16.S0.
II. G. Ray, / acres and house
East Flat Rock, 5000.
Mrs. H. G. Ray. J 5-S acres
Fletcher and Price Land. SOD.
John H. Reagan, | store bldg.
Ashevillc Hwy. Sl5.O6.
Realty Inc. ll3 acres Fleet
wood. $ll6.6O; | house 9TH Ave.
F.. $3.50; | house Florida Ave.,
$29.4l; | house Willow Street,
1864; / lots Echo Mt. Laurel
Park, $13.99.
Realty Purchase Corp. house
ard Ave. and Rhodes St. 5000
bal.
H. :. RcamS &Mahlcr, / lots
Shadow Lawn, $3.50.
NJ. II. RcaScr. acre Wallace
land, $5.57.
Miss Z. NJ. Rector, l house 9th
Ave. $ll.20; 1 house 9Th Ave-,
$l6.S6.
Arthur }; EcH"ch' ? 90. ~, 90, .
Whitfield and HEBRON, >2.oo; l lot
Hebron and Hale, $2.07; } lots
Haywood Rd.. St.36.
Arthur j. lirGdeh ana Wl'''
house DRUID iilIIS' > o. T.
+. NJ. Rcddrn, Est mouse
Park ST., sou.
John l.. Rcddrn. acre nome
place, $3.50; house ana lot ne,
bron St. S22.9G; ) acres Hebron
St. $3.50:
J. ". Rrdd"n, IT.: | ho"$'
State St, ) acres Willow street
Sl9. Is: u..,,
W. ": Kcddrn' h2''Tt W ''."M
~, l'.o3; acres '''"'"'' ''''
" l!I"W Ia; H-'"'; , ,,
). VI. kro"'mGS' l. I ,n l''S ''"'''
OH 'th ave; W. TH'4|; ,,.,.
r. j. Kcc"' mouse "H'! pi'P
742:"2; ,. and
f. Il. hTr"' 80 -. 90 "''' CIV
house E.f H. S",@". L,.
II; l.. Reese t hE,'' ""''H'
washington ST; Wv; At. r.,,
Jesse reese ES',' i i,, n"nu :,
St. No. ,, S2.24; lIot halluSa 81
No. !, S2.24; | lot canaan -
No. ,, Si.6S; / lot i'"nlal' 81 -,
No. ., %l;n"; l lo' i''''''''' d.
No; = $l'o".. -. ,.
Mrs. NanMir fccSN' r'E Ss III m""H'
ana lot il'EH'ahI p A.r,' n"i -, H..
anna i'"u''' N''''' wv "
Hills, $il.$7. r,..,
", NJ. Reeves. l lot b"rh"c''
d.; SO l.. .r. D..,,,,.
Mrs. Daisy and lonry Nrg'hI
| house BaItour, lot an"
shaeks, Sio.44. -n &C.,,
II: +; hcio; nous use, ',n ~ =,
f., $6.jl; mouse z," -,Hc' F. r:
sou; mousse tth NNr: E;'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22

II. NJ. Russ, l lot Church St,
$4.2l. :,
John NJ. Russ, lot Haywood
Rd., l lot Druid Hills. $S.l5.
J. VI. Russell, | lot n. Main St,
$l0.64: lot \. Main ST., $5.33.
]. NJ. and Frances w. Russell,
/ lot n. Main St, $3.50.
Mrs. l.. b. Russell, "a acres
and house Mt. Home, S2.62; l lot
lst Ave. F.. $3.50.
Mrs. Grace Rutland. lot Toms
Hill, S2.53.
}. II. RutIcdgc, | lot 5rd Ave.
and Valley ST., $3.50; 8 lots Tur-
ncr Subdiv., $l2.32.
Charlie Rymcr. house 2nd
Ave. f., $4.53.
Mrs. Helen SaleLy. house
Grove St.. $20.l6.
Miss Ruth Sales. 4 lots Pine
Crest, lot Temple Terrace.
$S.7S.
John c. SaItz. } acres and hSc.
Kanuga Rd.. $l3.7S.
Joe II. Salt. l. II acres ana
house Little River Rd.. 1927
Kathleen Saltz. | lot Old Flat
Rock. $6.O5.
Lena Salt. lot O*ccola Lake.
$I.OG.
y. J. Salt. } - acres Little
River Rd.. $l0.37.
d. Sans. Est. II acres and
housc Sugar Loaf Ri. H42.40; ,
81 acres East Flat Rock. $3.50.
&. i. Sanders. , acres Clear
Creek Rd.. 500.
Prof. J. K. Sandifcr, | lot Lau-
rel Park, $7.lG.
; Mrs. J. K. Saudilcr. , lots I.au-
rel Park, S7.69.
. Mrs. Norma K. Sandifer. one
house Blythe ST.. S29.li.
J. II. Sargent. l20 acres and
house Sargent house. S5l.IH.
!. S. Sargent. Jr.. acre Druid
Hills, $9.0l.
T.. c. Sawyer. - acre. Caps
land. S%.9S.
Mary H. SaXton, | lot Laurel
Park. Fleetwood sec, sos.
Helen J. SchHbplitT. , lots Rain
bow section Laurel Park. $33.6O !;
lot Echo Lake Laurel PIX. SOS
Helen !. SchabcIitz, CT al, ! lot
Golf Course, lot Echo Mountain
Laurel Park. $685..
Joseph Schafcr. , lots uSccoI''
Lake, S5.31.
Mrs. Lewis Schemes. lot hr.
Hills. $3.50.
Mary $chrvicrS, Est. = lot
Yarboioush St. STA.
Elihu SchloSburg. | lot eth Ave.
w. and Valley ST.. $3.65; lot
Laurel Park. $3.50; ! lot Taylor
ST., $6.3l.
Miss Grace Scott. ! lot Fen"
30. Laurel Park, $50.
J. X. Scott. | house W Mo" ST.
$6.T2.
l. Scoyilly. ;ot Rnod. sec.
Laurel Park. S5.67.
K p Scacurd. , lots Belmont
Subdiy.. %5.22.
Jamrs A. Srarino. | lot braid
nils $G 0G
Merton +: Sears. / lots Toms
HiiI S. 40,
Mrs. Fannie f. Scdbcrry. > lots
WhittaL ST S33G
Jacoh Srpal and wife. | lot 18th
. ivr " SOL
. -; , I.... 1t,
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17

them for yielding to so tempting
an offer, financed by the taxpa-
pers throughout the nation.
In this way the IVA not only
produces power but through its
cooperation with the PWA it cap
lures the markets of the utility
companies and sells the power to
the consume. Utility properties
a market are valueless except as
junk.
Your counsel, Mr.. Biddle seems
to recognize the Importance of this
PWA alliance since, in acting for
your Committee investigating the
IVA, he asks us for an account of
our activities in opposing the PWA
grants.
The effect of the TVA-PWA
combination upon the investor a
be easily imagined. He knows that
no private utility a meet this
subsidized competition. The most
It can hope for is to sci Its pro-
perty at a fair price. But he knows
also that the IVA and the MUM
cipalities acting in concert are
farcing the utility companies to
sell at the prices which they die
tate. In effect the government
holds a gun to the head of the uti-
lily and says "Sell at III price
or we will duplicated" The investor
knows if that happens in n part
of the country it may happen IN
any part. That is why in the five
years 1933-37 inclusive, the utilities
have been unable to raise any com
mon capital.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17

should go free, except that those
who had not arrived at the age
Of Il at the time Of his wife's
death, should be held by his bro
th~er-in-law, until they reached 81
years of age, and then should be
freed. It was obviously Patrick Nc
Cutcheon's wish that all ihs bond
servants should attain their free
dom.
After the death of McCutheon,
and before the death of his wife,
two of the slaves, Eliza and Gym
thia had children born to them,
whose advent had not been provid-
ed for in the will.
After the death of Mrs. Cutcheon
the heirs sought to defeat the in
tent Of the will. They claimed that
the laws of Tennessee did not per-
NIT freeing Of slaves by will, and
that the increase born after Nc
Cutcheon's death and before their
mother was to go free were slaves,
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17
BUY AND USE XMAS SEALS

When you buy and use Christ
mas Seals on holiday letters and
packages you will be glad to know
that millions of folk in every part
of the world are also buying and
using the game little messengers
of health. Although the design and
color of the foreign Seals r di-
fferent, they are emblazoned with
the double barred cross, symbol of
the worldwide fight against tu-
berculosis.
Following the trail Of the Christ
mas Seal TO strange lands we find
that in New South Wales, Aus
tralia we have the first record
of a stamp which was sold for a
tuberculosis "home' in 1897. This
was a postal stampt, however, and
carried mail. 1t was Einar Holboell
a Danish postal clerk, who concelv-
ed the idea of selling a penny Seal
to be used as a decoration and not
for postage. He was successful in
securing permission from the pos
tai authorities and the royal fami-
~ to sell his seals to raise mney
for a hospital for children with
tuberculosis. The first Christmas
Seal sale was thus launched in
Denmark in 1904.
The neighboring country of Swe-
den next took up the idea, and the
first Seal sale was held in the
United States in 1907 in Whining
ton Del. Now Seals are sold in
every state and territory including
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17
Legal Notices
Atty. Ray L. Williams
PROBATE NOTICE

In the matter of the state of
Lula Davis, deceased.
Notice is hereby given: That
the creditors of the said deceased
will meet the administrator of said
estate, before me, County Judge
of Douglass County, Nebraska, al
the County Court Room, in said
County, on the oath day of jan
uary 1889 and on the Gath day
Of March 1889. at 9 o'clock A. M,
each day, for the purpose of pre-
senting their claims for examina-
ton, adjustment, and allowance.
Three months are allowed for the
creditors to present their claims,
from the oath day of December,
1899.
Bryce Crawford.
County Judge
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17

ave Got a Pocketful of Dreams
=. James Williams on Payday.
YBob White ......... Robert White
"You couldn't be Gutter.
-. 60. Velma Thomas
"a Cowboy From Brooklyn.
................ Herman Stevens
ION the Sentimental Side.
...... "Hog-Tewn" South Omaha
I hope Gabriel likes My music
............. Kenny Irwin
"Time on My Hands" What
the Jail bird Thought when the
judge said 80 days.
I'm shooting High. Eddie
Bishop in a Brandies elevator.
"Shoe Shine Eddie
P~oindexter
"Now's the Time to Fall in Love"
.......-... Willie Houston,
MY Heart is taking Lessons.
......... Celestine Lightner
and a little damsel with tie initial
Of T. II. 100000 let me know.
1.-The boy from Harlem. Bunky
Smith.
1--WE Got You Under My Skin"
A dog with a brood of fine fat f1eas
under his hide.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17

McNinch's particular figure, will
agree that the utilities must spend
far more than they are currently
able to spend if they r to meet
adequately the nations growing
power requirements.
Now, it is a natural question to
ask; If the utilities need to spend
so much money. why don't they
spend it? The answer is that they
are unable to get the necessary
oapitaR from the investor. In my
opinion, they need to raise two
billion dollars in common stock
money for the purpose of expan-
sion, balancing of capital structures
and reorganization and simlifica-
ton required under the Public Uti-
lily Holding Company Act. But the
investor is afraid of what the 60
vernment intends to do with the
utilities. He will remain afraid as
along as the basic problem of sub
sidized federal competitor is I'M
solved.
The investor has before him a
very clear and simple picture of
what the government is doing to
the utilities in the Tennessee Val
ley. The IVA spends several humid
red million dollars to build nits
power dams and generating plants.
Then the PWA another government
tai agency, provides the munich
palfties with the money necessary
to build distribution systems so
as to buy that power. Thus the
municipalities get their money
from the IVA. They get a free
gift from the government of as
per cent of the money to construct
their own distribution system. The
interest rates. No one can blame
government loans the rest at low
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17
YWCA NEWS

1t is Christmas time again, holly
red and green ribbons, Wise mems
costumes, familiar and not so fam
liar carols, plans for Christmas
giving. All these are in the air, a
part of the excitement and mys-
tery and JOY which belong espec-
tally to this time of the year.
@#*%%
The following events will play
an important part at Northside
YWCA. in celebrating this Christ
mas season.
This Night Beware, a three
act mystery drama, will be given
at the Urban League Auditorium,
Friday and Saturday night, Dec
ember 18th and 18th. The play is
directed by Mr.. Andrew T. Reed,
who has had years of experience
as a director. The cast that sup
ports Mr.. Reed consists of Willard
Wright, Doris Ware, Davie Carter,
Clifford Makens, Maurice Simpson,
Marvin Kellogg, John Burton, Mel
ba Faucet, Doris Newland, Kath-
crime Bogus, Chester Hodges,
Tnez Saunders and Mildred Green
and Betty Berkeley.
%#%##
The Mothers Council will hold its
Christmas Party and Dutch Treat
Monday December 10th at 700 p.
M, followed by the Gross Eicks
Dancing Party at 900 p. m. The
music will be furnished by our
very capable Orchestra which is
directed by Mr.. Bryant.
December 21st, All Association
Christmas Party for all Girl Res
erves, supervised by the Girl Re
serve Committee and advisers.
**$&*
December 22nd, Mr.. Taylor of
tho RITZ Theatre will say Merry
Christmas to the children in the
neighborhood by giving a free
show. The Girl Reserve depart
ment and the service Committee of
our Quack Club wiz share in a
small way toward making the
party a grand success.
4aRs&
December 25th, the Boy and
Girl Forum Committee will pres
emit a Verse Choir at a Vesper Ser
vice. Time 400 to 500 p. m.
Miss Doris Ware, president and
Mrs. Eleanor Haynes, adviser.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17
GLAMOUR
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Perfumes are one of the Oldest
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History is full of the power of in
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GOOD LUCK. LOVE and GREAT
WEALTH by fascinating the
enses of others. It is magnetic
and compels attention, and may
bring you JUST THE ROMANCE
you have longed for.
Two sizes, 81 and 81. 1T WILL
ATTRACT OTHERS. Don't delay.
Order today from
GLAMOUR CO., Box 5, Rochelle
Park, N. J..
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17

The American General Head
quarters issued a circular (confi-
dental) to the French officers, dur
the Worlds War that it was not
good form to shake hands with
a Negro: yet a Negro, Henry john
son, of the 18th Regiment, New
York National Guard, was the first
soldier of the American Expedi-
tional Forces TO receive the Croix
de Guerre with star and palm.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17
LISTEN TO THIS
b HOBART T. MITCHELL

There is a tragic tale of slavery
days hidden away in one of the
early volumes of the decisions of
the Supreme Court of the United
States. One wonders how it escap-
ed Harriet Beecher Stowe and in
olusion in "Uncle Toms Cabin"
for its is in fundamental harmony
with the scenes and incidents to be
marshalled to stir the Nations
concience.
1t appears that Patrick McCu-
tcheon of Tennessee died in 1910
leaving a will providing that upon
the death of his wife the slaves
owned by him and willed to her,
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17

and therefore liable to be distri-
buted as inherited property.
The Supreme Court rejected the
contention that slaves could not be
freed by will, but regarding the
children of Eliza and Cynthia it
held that they were born in sla-
very, and not having been made
free BY provisions of the will, they
remained slaves. Thus the parents
became free but their children re-
manned in bondage.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17

On Sept. 8, 1926, Joseph Wall
ingford owed his wife $3.50 for ali
mony (separted because of i'll
treatment toward his wife( to sat.
isfy this claim he gave his wife,
Rachel Wallingford, a slave girl,
twelve years of age named Sarah
Ann. Hunt in the records of Wash
ington, D. G. and find this story.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17

John Rutledge. member of the
Constitutional Convention was one
of those responsible for the clause
legalizing the slave trade until
1908 by which time the southern
states estimated they would have
a sufficient stock of slaves on hand
to supply their future needs. IN
the cencus of 1870 he was credited
with the ownership of 26 slaves.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17

In 1862, Abraham Lincoln said
regarding arming the Negroes to
fight in the Union Army: 81 am not
sure we could do much with the
Blacks. If we were to arm them,
l fear that in a few weeks the arms
would be in the hands of the re-
bells"
Again he said: "What I do about
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17

Alaska, Hawaii, the PHILIPPINES,
and Puerto Rico. Funds from
Christmas Seals for more than 80
years have supported the work of
the National tuberculosis and its
1000 affiliated associations in a
nationwide campaign.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17

Jehoida took a chest, and bored
a hole in the lid of it, and set it
beside the alter. on the right side,
and the priests put therein all
the money. First mention of a con-
tribution box, places or envelopes,
as we have today. G. Kings 12:9).