davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20

SINGER SEWING MACHINES. SEW.
eral other makes, $1,000 up On your
terms, these must be seen to be an
preciated. Nice roll top desl. $500
Adams-Richards Furniture Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20

WANTED: ONE THOUSAND AMI
Four Men, Women and Children %
attend the "Old Homo Town" Pro.
gram at the Henderson HIGH School
Friday night, April %, eight O'Clock
19-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint-
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. HIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20

FOR SALE A NEW PERFECTION
four burner oil range with super.
fex burners. In good condition
Phone 1875. 2A-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20

WHEN IN NEED OF TRUNKS m
Suit Cases look at ours before vol
buy. We can save you money. Try
our shoe rebuilding service. Car.
DINA Shoe & Luggage S! op. 1Seod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20

ONE PLY ASPHALT ROLL ROOF.
ing 90c per square with mills and
cement Tanner Roofing Co. 3O-eodtf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20

FOR RENT-MODERN SERVICE
station near city-well located on
main highway. Possession at once
Cabins, tea room. Write "Service
Station" care Daily Dispatch office
nO-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20

800 LOUGHLIN CITY TAXI % -
hour service. All cars are new Hn1
sons. Remember, phone 366 for ~
pendable service
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20

Cited as one of the worlds greatest
living sculptors, Carl Miles (above),
Swedish architectural sculptor, has
been named winner of the fine arts
medal of the American Institute of
Architects, in New York City. Miles
teaches three months a year at
Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills,
Michigan.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20
WANT ADS
Get Results

SPECIAL NOTICE : PEopr r..
Meats and Groceries, 33z VA.
street phone 800. Branded westors
meats; the best surloin steak d.
h.; T-bone, Csc h.: the best CONT. oc
cured meat, 20 h.; best self-risin'
flour, II Id. bag, 42c; 5 III. n ,nE
beans, 25c; 3 cans of pure bonou
25c. Your patronage appreciatoS
i5-}e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20

SCREEN WIRE 15c YARD, BLACK
II mesh wire all sizes galvanized.
carried 10 to 48 inches. Low price;
Watkins Hardware Co. 1882
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20
State Got Share
Of Federal Funds

Continued from Page One.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
One Beating Was
N o I Enough, S O
He Tried A g ain

Friday morning Benjamin.
Vincent was placed on proba-
lion by Recorders Judge John
'. Naher on the complaint OF
bis Wife. AIRS Irene Vincent
ISL Macomb street Mrs. Vim
cent charged her hus band with
assault and battery
Monday Vincent Vas beio.,
Judge Msher again and. as be-
fore, hie wife was the COM
plainant in an assault aud bat
Lars charge against her hus-
,and
The wife in telling The court
how her husband had violated
hi~ probation said iha, when
-he arrived home from court,
friday she found Benjamin
;A'fc Instead Of greeting her as
a dn'iful husband should Ben
laatln tossed a flstirou aud club
AZ her
Vincent VAS sentenced 10 the
peifoi' House u Correction Tor
q p"riod OF 80 days nv Judge
Nshe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
Household Of Ruth
Ends Annual Confob

The forty-fourth annual session
OF the Grand United order OF Odd
fellows and Household Of Ruth,
after selecting Grand Rapids as the
city for the 1889 conference. closed
lis meeting in ST. Peters AME Zion
church Hamtramck. last wednes-
day. The conference opened the
previous uesday.
Leonard Troutman welcomed the
delegates on behalf OF the citizens
Of Hamframck. Mrs. Sarah Vaughn
rce ponded. William Vaughn was
master OF ceremonies The invo-
cation was by Rev. Mr. Clark OF
Port Huron. The Rev. Lewis Daw-
ley pronounced The benediction.
There was solo by Mrs. Lucille
Undertake before a esvel was pre-
scented 70 Mrs. Laura Taylor.
DGMN.
Following the report OF the Gre
Dental committee. the delegates
from The various households were
seated. officers and committees
We're then appointed the commit
tees being composed OF members
OF the district throughout the
state
In her address, Mrs. Taylor said
that Nancy Christian household
had added more new members dur
ing the past year than any other
household in the state.
A play. The Light OF Woman .
was presented Tuesday night. II
Was under the direction OF Mrs.
Minnie crocket A banquet follow
ed the play.
Memorial services for the dead
were held jointly Wednesday. with
Mrs. McCamas and Arthur Bibbins
Sr Detroit. presiding.
\ report on the popularity con-
test was made, Mrs. Ruth B. Sims
winning the prize. having raised
s4O.75. and Mrs. Taylor. 81.
The election OF officers was held
by Mrs. Nellie Bibbins. The follow
ing were installed for the next two
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
Detroiters Win Trim
To Chicago On Work

The management OF he p.,,o.
branch office OF the supreme Tx
erty Life Insurance COMPANY !,
nounces that FIVE local reprs..n,.
tives were awarded free trim !.
the seventeenth mid-sunmer ~.
paign conference a. Tho 49,.
office In Chicago this seel !,
probation for their fine a.,
ship records.
The campaign began Apr,l "a !.
closed August S. The vinr-.
agents in the industrial insursr,,
department; Ezra Brown ~.
James r. Blackwell. ordinary
y. Lake branch manager ,l.o
qualified for the trip and accom-.
panied his co-workers 10 chle,,,
last Wednesday
The homecoming spou,o,..
by Supreme Liberty is an snnu,l
event which was inausuraed /,
1922. This year officials ssy ,
larger number OF agents qualities
and the attendance at the Chicago
Homecoming was greater thar
at any previous meeting Of n.
kind in the company's history.
President Harry Pace and olA,-
officials congratulated Manage
Lake and his agents upon ths,
fine contribution during the sale.
campaign.
"A oOLoREp JrD6E-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
YOUTHS CHART
PLANS FOR BIG
JOB CAMPAIGN.
Made Survey Of Area
In North Detroit
To Start Move

The Youth councils of the Detfo.i
branch NAACP have realized the
serious need for q more concre;f
program in aiding the youth of ouI
city 70 secure positions with local
business concerns With rhfl
thought IN mind. The councillors
under The leadership ~ Closier -
current. council chairman are
preparing 10 launch their 1875
Job Opportunities tMmnaign
Monday August n the minister !
" Detroit were Invited 10 discuss
With the Council members. ~Joh
Opportunities and Tcchnlquce foi
obtaining Them 4 number Of
those invited found i, impossible
10 attend because OF Vacations and
various other Meetings but among
those present MAS the Rev. f.. NJ
Kelly. pastor of SCOTS VI r.
church who had as his guest Prof
Brown. 4 visitor in The ci,y and
graduate OF Chicago institute.
supports Campaign
The Rev Mr.. Kelly gave his sup
port 10 the efforts OF The councils
aud explained in detail plan he
has in mind for making survey
OF his congregation. Prof Brown
quoted instances from his wide
experience in obtaining and keep.
lng odd jobs 10 warn The youth OF
today 70 he willing 10 accept work
as u comes until better is avail.
able.
The Rev Mr.. Burton OF his city
another visitor. Is also in sympath,
with the campaign and question.
We're showered upon him from all
sides. The Rev. Mr.. Burton states
that he believes Consumer Edu-
Continued on page 10,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
COOKING MARVEL
OF vHE AGE

Thlnk Of rang. ina, give. ,u4
ib> adv sntsges y hph onls "a. IAN
hrlne. phi' al n thee autornain
ightng ~ esc'y heating UNI
High speed bro,ler oven. and giant
up burner unit 80 speed cooking
Greater rthcicncs buili into ,,ee,
burner 10 put ga rang. even
farther nut ~ front Ne~ lover
oven temperature maintained
evenly and sceuraiei, ~ o,en
aiming. low heat roasting. omok.-
less broilcrs with one third greater
area adequate for whole mesl
hro'llne Heavier insulation 70 keep
surface temperatures 10 dchn,,e
Inv leNels
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27

4 coLoRKp guncv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
FAMOUS STARS
AT POST MEET
Triangle Post Stages
Mammoth Program

On" ~ he most Impressive pro-
grams ever held in Norih Detroit
"as staged Monday night. Angus;
= ~ $50 O'Clock in The sudito-
rum OF the Washington school.
The program VAS under auspices
81 he TRIANGLE Pos 40. los and
was staged a. an incentive 10
simulate citizens % Hamtramok
in heir efforts for community
Improvement.
Many distinguished citizens were
prescnf and participated on pro-
gram among them were Eddie
Tolan olympic champion athlete:
Wills Ward. t. OF NJ. football aud
Track star: Claude Harvard. invent
or and machinis, Al the Forl
Plant Mr.. Nc, AIRY. Michigan State
star athlete; carl Ceebers, execu-
tive field commissioners OF Central
district OF Scouts and Mr.. Conway.
neighborhood scout commis sioner:
). J. Flanagan prominent local
attorney; Roscoe Toles. popular
boxer: and Joe Louis. worlds
heavyweight champion
In The midst OF the addresses.
play was presented by the Boy
Scouts.
The Rev. MIR. Metcaif was master
Continued on Page I0)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
HE FAILED TO.
RECOGNIZE THE.
old CITY HALL
Shreveport Man Gets
Fine For False
Registration

DAVID elesr b. 1851 East La
-letef'e aNenne can tell his fricnds
II shreveport Ia thar IL =
dangerous 20 attempt TO register in
pciroi' Withou, having lived here
me required time
Crear Ma given sentence OF 20
dsSs N The county iail on $50 nnc,
fof false registration Tuesday
morning bv Judge Geofse Murphy
81 Recorders court
Marshall Scott. g. same sddrexs
~ho prevailed Crear 20 20 down
ana register Mas sentenced to the
ue'oi' House Of Correction for a
aetiod Of 'hr'S DAYS after pleading
SailN 70 z harse OF accessory TO
M barge asainst cresr.
wife Pays Fine
MIS- David Crear who was IN
eoul' With Creai mother told the
court NAT 81, was all the money
she had aud 'ha, the Crear family
was tefurning 10 Shreveport Tues
day night The court accepted the
money and gave crear his freedom.
rear = irucker for the Louisana
ana Arkansas railroad In Shreye-
por' had come 70 Detroit 10 DAYS
seo on pass issued by the COM
pans His wife. mother. and small
child accompanied cresr 10 De-
ifoit
Scof persuaded cresr 10 20
down and fesister - qualified
voter
When ctear made application
with Meier Ideb clerk in the re-
gistraiion office he could not tell
the clerk where Woodward avenue
is, neither could he tell where the
city hall is although he was hen
in The city hall.
"supposlns | would tell you
that YOU are now In the city hall
Lieh said after cresr failed 81
recognize the old building.
Il thought YOU were talking
about The old city hall crear
countered.
"A coLoRED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27

That tust a fe~ Of new high. IN
Performance which eyers Certihed
Performance gas rang, deliver.
See the Certified Performance
rane~e sodss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
psRFgcrgo

And no. house~lVe. ~ Ds,tcn
ma enio, the.> ,g%rfe i@d q.
rsnces nav hses ease' fas~t
hn<r cooking
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
BY rIys.e. ". Boykis

X. AVE ASKED MSS FloFeoee
>.<phers snc MSS TIE "a Ter
s - sch III To- - ibis week
:. sree .sf reen s'fending -
A.rusunes 4ee r Nor'h aro-
"a. Many q yoe eneubef that
Sc vas rel kn w co'omnisf
49, A tev ears age Sh' writes
DEAR soyKlN
II vas - r.ts 9: IN % ssk ne
sHs some g YOU DUNN ms
week rtess p-re . many 'hiHss
sons ~ Sees /" niN bs
sax FRA ser 'rins rrre a.
"a. ,irf VIOLET
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27

years by Mrs. Laura Taylor.
Mrs. Austin, Detroit. Dcx,o
Miss Doctor. Detroit. DGpx ,c
Mrs. Solomon. Albion. pcn' Nv
Ruth Sims. Detroit. DGwP ~ W.
Burton. Detroit, DGJs: Mrs p ~,
Detroit ID. G. Chr; VIM. Mr., ~ =
ID. G. Chr. art; Mrs. Vaughn w..
tramck. DC treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27

BANKS : lev days ago and she
seemed all aglow over the SOUTH
err gentleman who has place
10 ner heart. understand ne
seeps The wires busy-and all the
way from Atlanta, Georgia 100. 80
would Ike 70 warn the girls a.
bou. Flash Harris. he's from
D~ryer. ,hy he way OF West vir-
Einia. HIS inc Is something that
me girls are talking about. An
o'het new gomer 70 Detroit il Buck
Wiley 80. He is very nice fellow.
You should meet katherine WISE
nisn % kansas Ci'y.... Marion
smith gave an elegant luncheon
for her iasf Tue~dav. - know you
heard about "Foots7 Green sendinc
Meibs Crimes plenty OF love y
Towers ss' week--and now Melba
our again IAN smiles TOO
FFances Ralford IL on her way 20
>.anta Georgia Tor her vacation.
knaw che needs one because she
sf''rced summer school all sum-
nsf...I>eo Stephens Hes my
r'4sini also attended summer
school 20 Detroit. -. He will be
turning % West Virginia mex
week You remember Miss De-
msefia Durham who visited me q
couple % summers ago.. - re-
ceived letter from her and she
asked abon' Willis Ward and &C.
~ Poole B,ll O-by IT.. has
been rushing charming visitor
( from down IN Kentucky.
Ano'h-r visitor is Jimmie ssun-
1er.. ~ has been attending
-'hoo ~ he University OF Mich:-
IAN Gertrude Jackson tells me
'ha' -he is All through with
You know Who. Aaron -Mosley
former -sider-was honored
"i'h a SURPRISE birthday party Ss-
prda.~fVeninR August 20 AZ Tho
rnome of his sisrer-in-law on Brown
Place. All who attended had a
grand lime 800.
Thanks lois Florence s,e-
nhens-
Miss Theresa Terrell writes 90
he younge crowd ..
Dear lly
TO The bewiidering otfsprinss OF
Detroit's smart SCI This portion OF
he Bulletin Board IL dedicated. 7,
nv desire 20 write something
pleasing and interesting 10 provide
enjoyment 10 All who read 4,
HERE and THERE Like a KNIGHT
on a white horse Nacirema Week
rode into the Motor CITY amid
cheers Of young folk who were
awaiting its arrival The picnic
a. Kerr Grove was attended nv
many of the younger set. Helen
Nuttali and her house guest. Miss
Georgia Edwards OF Indiana polls
took In many OF the activities The
splash parties held At The ~" once
every Two weeks provide plent,
OF fun for the girls and boys who
are trying 10 keep cool these hoi
sultry days Why not join in the
splashing on August 27... The
"Yumph' lawn party. given August
II a. the home Of Dr. and Mrs. vii.
son on Gath avenue by the local
Youth Council was = success
All who attended had delightful
time Florence Pate seems very
contented and happy with her new
home on Woodland Avenue
Christine Smoot Is looking win
longing eyes toward Idlewild. the
summer resort. We couldn
blame her. Alice Fields 10 very
ardent tennis player. Burnsy
Watkins. Jean and Gladys johnson
are having q grand time vacation
Ing down below The Mason Dixon
(Continued on Page io)
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02
Negro Chamber of
Commerce Meets

The medsfng of the Negro
Chamber Of Commerce at the
Urban League Community Center
Thursday evening was filed with
enthus iasm as the Better Homes,
Better Yards campaign took on
shape.
A report by the chairman of the
Pet r Homes, Better Yards COM
mittee, Mr.. billiard Crawford, brou-
ght to light the fact that the COM
mittee Will N the next few weeks
launch an extensive publicity cam
paign through which the commit
tee hopes To secure the support of
every home, church, civic, social
and political organization in its
drive to make Omaha a clean and
sanitary place in (which to live.
The committee has been promised
full cooperation by the City Health
Department.
Other important issues discussed
were the developing Of a definite
boys work program, creating of
jobs and the forming of a clearing
house committee made up from
representatives Of all existing Mems
clubs. DR.. G. B. Lennox, president,
presided.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02
May Day Festival
Committee Meets

Monday evening at the YWCA,
hi following churches sent either
in PRISON or by proxy, their repre-
gergatives to aid in formulating
fi4nG for the SECOND May Day
FESTIVAL that is scheduled for Sun
day, May %: st. John AME,
Christ Temple, Second Baptist,
Glarinda, Iowa, Bethel Baptist. Mt.
Moriah, Metropolitan Spiritual,
Baahel AME, Pleasant Green. and
the Seventh Day Adventist. Mr..
Booker Washington was appointed
secretary of the group.
The committee announces a
second meeting at the ~. Monday
evening, Apri Ia at 7 p. m. and
urges evevry church interested in
the cultural welfare of the youth
to be present in order that plans
may be completed.
Mr.. E. Edward Gilbert, sponsor
and Miss Ethel Jones, general
l%rector, r seeking the coopera-
ton of all churches including
Council Bluffs and Lincoln in
making this the greatest demon
situation of youth talen in music
ever witnessed in Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02
File For Equal Pay

Upper Marlboro, Md, April 3
a petition "a filed in the circuit
court here today seeking ito have
lthe board of education of Prince
Georges county and the superin-
dent Of education equalize the
salaries between Negro and white
school teachers. The petitioner in
the case is Evelyn Elsie Cook, a
teacher in the Chapel Hill colored
elementary school.
The petition states that Miss
Cook land all other Negro teacher
and principals in the public schools
Of Prince Georges county are paid
salaries less than thoe paid white
teachers and principals in the
public schools of Prince Georges
county with Identical Qualifications
and experience"
No salaries are mentioned in the
petition, but the salary of the
petitioner is guessed to be about
$3.50 for an light months term,
whereas the salary for whites for
the same time is about $1,150.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02

ATTORNEYS CAN NOT
AGREE ON THE
CITY ORDINANCES

: The ease Cd Charlie johnson,
Don Martin. and William Brown a
Negro. who wtee arrested on
March II at l4041s Farnam street,
bind fla1r. was continued until
Wednesday, March 30, by Judge
Holmes.
All three of the men were
charged with keeping a disorderly
house and inmates. The evidence
that was produced by the a1Testing
officers was race horse forms,
money sack, with a bit of change
IN it, and scyefal slips. Also a
package of pencils were introduce
ed.
Charles Johnson was named as
proprietor.
Several investigators that said
they were hired by Bob Smardick,
former police chief, testified that
hey were given mokley by Mr..
Smaradick to go out and place
bets on horses in the different
hookies and to go back and report
to him Each investigator said
that he was on a regular salary of
$500 a week.
Atty. Boyle for the defense said
that these men are charged with
being the keepers of a d~isorderly
house, anl a disorderly house
under section Is of the Ordinance
Of the City Of Omaha be "a person
dealing with intoxicating liquors.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Linnehan said that Sections IT and
IL eff the City Ordinance read the
same. He and Atty. Boyle couldn't
agree, SO Judge Holmes put the
case off until the Ordinance be
checked,
Several other bookie cases are
waiting for trial, that are similar
to this one, but they won't come
up until the outcome Ct this case
is over.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02
BIG CELEBRATION
WILL BE HELD AT
CITY AUDITORIUM

The Boy Scouts will hold a
Merit Badge show at TIE City
Audjheriun on Friday and Satur-
day April % and 30. There will be
70 booths showing various scou
activities that will make up the
show. Tickets will be sold by all
Scouts who will be competn g for
cash commissions and ATTENDANCE
prizes.
There will also be a stage show
with plenty cf comedy. This will
be one of the greatest shows that
HIS ever been present. d by the
Boy Scouts. ,
A capacity crowd is EXPECTED
each night. The tickets will sell for
twenty-five cents. Be sure and
attend 10 help your f~avorite troon
win the cash prize and attendance
prize. The attendance prize will 60
the troop that sells the most
tickets.
The committee for the show in
clude: chairman A. J Rhoades;
Frank Pellegrin: publicity, w. L
Byrone; booths, J. B Rosenzweiy;
stage show. Irving Benalken: pro-
grams. ". L Wilcox; patrons, and
prizes. Paul Willsie; and attend
ance, J. r Moriarity
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02
Apartments Yet Open
AT FOntenelle Homes

The management of the Logan
Fontenelle Homes announces that
there yet available apartments.
that may be leased, emphasizing
the fact that they are vithlly con-
cerned about people in the lower
income bracket whose salaries
range around $3.50 per month.
You are urged to come to the
office of the Logan Fontenelle
Homes and make application for
these apartments which are mo-
dern in every respect.
Your health and comfort should
be the paramount issue of your
home life. Then why live in de-
lapidated houses without the pro
per ventilation and plumbing,
when you cam secure a modern
apartment, a home of high grade
construction, built according to
specification calling for the INSTALL
alton of modern facilities, at a
reasonable rent which includes
gas, water, gas stove and
refrigeration plus a beautiful
landscape surrounding all of which
go TO make on ideal home and
community life. Prives $23.95 to
S24.95
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02
Catholic Youth Urge
Interracial Justice

Providence, R. L, April PA
pronouncement urging Catholic
college young people throughout
the country to insist ON interracial
Justice was issued here March 20
by the Catholic Intercollegiate In
terraeial conference
Catholic college students were
called upon to make a thorough
study of in+erracial justice in the
light of the encyclical of Pope Plus
XI; to insist that the interracial
program be included in the gen.
eral course of student Catholic
action; and that every Catholi
collegian set an example in race
relations by his individual conduct
The student conference was adj
dressed by Charles H. Houston
NAACP special counsel, and Fa-
Their John LaFarge.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02
ART OLIVER
FIGHTS HERE
MARCH 31ST
BY BILLIE DAVIS

Ar Oliver, Negro heavyweight
and 1896 Olympic champion, who
halls f On, Chieaga, will fight Carl
Vincioue N. ro.mer team mate of
Oliver, in TIE man event at the
CITY Auditorium, Thursday might,
March 81.
Oliver is a great fighter. with
rl"ntv Of nunch and is ~exnected to
give Vinciqueria plenty of trouble
Vincioueria will enter the ring a
slioht favorite over The Chicago
lad.
This battle will be well worth
seeing. Promoter Mike Claytn is
giving the fight fan a great card.
as ha always has done Mr.. Clayton
IS bring boxing - in Omaha by
havine some the best punehers in
he country here.
On the anne card in the prelim-
inaries is that great little fighter.
Buddy Nicotine of Wichita. who
will meet Bob Venner, athletic in
structor of the Cudahv Athletic
Club aril who is also the trainer of
he Werld Heuald Golden GLOVES
Chamnions. He and Roy FELTON,
will leave for Boston with the
Champions Friday night, April /,
at $3.50 in a special ear.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02
THRIFTY IL ART CLUB

The Thrifty IL Art club met
Tuesday, March %, at the home
of Mrs. Viola Oliver, 3018 w ST.,
with the president, Mrs. o. T
Whitlow, presiding. We are deeply
grieved to know Mrs. Minnie
Williams is yet unable to meet
with us. We do hape she win soon
be up and out again.
The club welcomed the new
member, Mrs. Luebirda Arnold, Of
2875 Binney street. Miss Addie
Foxall was u guest. She played,
and sang many beautiful numbers.
The hostess served a lovely
luncheon which was enjoyed by all
Everyone seemed quite busy on
their many different kinds of
pieces during the time.
Nearly everyone expressed him.
self on the housing project. At the
end everyone seemed 70 put forth
the idea that a bird in the hand is
worth a dozen or mere in the tree
tops. Much work was accomplished
for the afternoon.
M pohincop
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02
Seattle Teachers
Hear VIM. Pickns

Seattle, Wash, April 2-The
public school teachers association
of Seattle has invited William
Pickens, director of branches of
the NAACP, to speak to them on
The work of the NAACP. They
chose the topic for the address.
Team Pickens is in Seattle on a
months leave Of absence fiom the
NAACP as a lecturer for the
forum division of the u. S. Bureau
f Education
Dean Pickens spoke also before
jhe Seattle chapter of the Ameri-
IAN Association Of University
Women in the house of the Dau-
ghters of the American Revolution
He reports that people are attend
ing the regular forum lectures from
as far as 100 miles from Seattle.