davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
Baha'i Movement

Activities Of the Lima BAHIA
Community this week will include a
public lecture on "Who DO Men
Say That | Am?" to be given BY
Mrs. Frank Baker at s pm. Sun
day at G15 w. Elm street. Study
groups meeting this week will in
clude the Mems class Wednesday
evening at 6l5 W. Elm street and
the Friday Evening Fireside Group
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. ] Miessler,
81, Westwood Dr..
Members of the Youth Group will
resume their regular Saturday
evening meetings January 7. Their
meetings this week and next are
being omitted because these fall on
Christmas Eve and New Years Eve
Public meetings Sunday evening
will be omitted for the next two
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
BRADFIELD
CENTER NEWS

The Rradfield Center basketball
team will play the Dayton Pros, the
1878 colored champions of Ohio.
The game will be played at the City
Recreation Center on South Main
street Friday evening, December
16. The fellows on this team have
been playing together for some
years and the public is in for a real
treat in basket throwing and pass
ing. The Bradfeld Center team will
consist Of: Ted Tate, Paul Johnson,
Esker Brown, Jerry Brown, Robert
Barley, Ralph Camp, James Lowe,
Charles Stewart, Booker Henderson,
and Wilbur Dillingham;. The lineup
for the Dayton Pros will consist Of:
Captain "Red'' Prear, Charles
"Cool' Turley, A. j. "Applejack"
Drake, James '1fot'' Stone, John
"Step" Parsons, Theodore Razor
Christian and Turner "Tunney'
Fisher. There will be a preliminary
Of two girl volley ball teams to be-
gin at 7:30.
There will be a Christmas party
at Bradfield Center on Thursday
evening, December 20. A program
centering around Christmas has
been arranged. Treats will be given
all children attending.
The Sims Male Chorus gave a
fine rendition at the Memorial Hall
on last Sunday, December IL Mr..
Sims and members Of this chorus
should be highly complimented for
their fine efforts.
Are you taking advantage Of the
center? Why not come down and
visit with us today?
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
THE FORUM
ST. PAUL AME. CHURCH
IlO3 w. Spring Street

Rev. A. III. Turner, Pastor
This week we are not writing any
church news. We, as members Of
this church want to take this oppor-
tnnity to express our sympathy to
our dear pastor in the recent death
Of his only brother.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
INVESTIGATION SHOWS
MISSISSIPPI MOB VICTIM
WAS INNOCENT MAN
MCGOWAN Lynched at Wiggins, Miss, X
Because He ssWas Negro Who Did Not Stay
In His Place." Says Southern White Man

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE lynch
ing Of Wilder MCGOWAN in Virgins,
Mississippi, November 21, was the
elimination Of the pent-up anger of
local whites against an innocent
colored man who had refused on
numerous occasions In the past, to
accommodate himself to the attempts
of white ruffians to frighten colored
citizens Of the town, according to
an Investigators report made pub
lie here today.
MCGOWAN was lynched after mem
bers of a white mob accused him of
attacking a Mrs. Murray, an elderly
white woman living between the
towns Of Wiggins and Perkinston,
Miss, on the night of Sunday, Nov
ember 20.
The report, which was made pub
lie by Walter White, executive
secretary OF the N. A. A. C. p, is
contained in a letter which White
sent to Senator Pat Harrison. senior
senator from Mississippi.
According to the report, which
was made by southern white man
the white woman said she was at
tackled by "light-colored Negro
with slick hair at around eight
o'clock in the evening"
MCGOWAN is described as man
of dark brown complexion. Describ-
ing MeGowan's whereabouts at the
time he was alleged to have attack
ed Mrs. Murray, and his being
sought BY the mob while he was
totally unaware of what was going
on, the report has the following to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
Canton, Ohio News

evening service.
Shiloh Baptist church is sponsor
ing a program Thursday, Price 25c.
Rev. Saunders is pastor.
Mrs. Estella Tate, &c, wife Of
Deaths
William Tate of 910 9th street, S.
e., died Sunday afternoon in Ault-
man hospital from pneumonia.
Surviving besides hsr husband
are three sons, Howard, William,
and Oscar and q daughter, Florilla,
her father, Henry Williams of Ala
bama, six sisters and one brother.
Court News
Beatrice Cobble, 33, colored, Of
807 Cherry Ave, Sc, was treated
at Mercy hospital last Friday even
ing for a lacerated scalp said to
have been struck by Ed Eldridge,
eolored. rear, s07 Cherry St., Sc.
Eldridge was arrested on charge
of assault and battery after the
woman charged him of striking her
with d poker.
Edith Taylor, 81. Of 1905 Thomp-
son CT, Sc, suffered laceration
of the left arm when struck by an
auto driven by Vincent Porro, 23,
Of Eagle CT, s.W. Police said she
was crossing Cherry Ave, Sc,
south Of the intersection Of 9Th at
Sc, the police report says.
See Rufus Lancaster for adver-
Using and news reports. Also ask
him where your friends may buy
this wonderful paper.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16

say of McGowan's relationship with
the local white hoodlums of the
town:
stIt is generally known that Nc
Gowan was completely innocent Of
the crime for which he was put to
death and that the alleged crime
was merely used as an excuse to
lynch MCGOWAN because he was d
Negro who did not know his place
I'VE are informed that he was
manly and refused to be intimidated
by the ruffianly whites of Virgins
and had on several occasions been
engaged in alterations when they
sought to abuse and mistreat him;
that on one occasion when a mob Of
armed drunken whites in an auto
mobile ordered all the Negroes to
run McGowan refused to do so and
was attacked by the mob.
He fought back and took re-
volver from one Of the white men,
whereupon the mob let him alone.
However, they bitterly resented his
refusal to let them treat him as
they wished. "
In his letter to the Mississippi
Senator, Mr. White described him
as member Of the group Of senat-
. e
the anti-lynching measure, repeated
ly stating that such legislation was
not needed as the states themselves
could and would prevent lynchings
and bring the lynchers to justice"
MCGOWAN is the fourth colored
person to be lynched in Mississippi
and the seventh colored person to
be lynched in the South during 1898.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
Carrie 5 Chat

the Senior Choir which adds lit
tie zest to this older organization.
"Talk" is what men live and
Talk is what men act by, at least
that might apply to the case Of the
''jitterbugs" who are clamoring for
d Jam session. however, let me
suggest that you beat up your
gums Express yourselves, ex-
change opionion and stress the time,
place and the band you would like
to hear.
John III. and Raymond w. said
they just couldn't resist greeting
Santa Claus and so when he came
to town they swung OUT with the
kiddies. Perhaps they wished to be
sure he received those letters and
SO they delivered them in person.
Needless to say their contents were
Of no little Importance. We wonder
what the boys asked Santa to bring
them? Girl friends, maybe. Who
wants to know?
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Batliff were
Sunday visitors in Lima.
Mrs. Helen Rhea is visiting in
Urbana in the home of her sister.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
About Bellefontaine, O.
BY CARRIE BELLE CARTER


Personality plus IS one Of the
outstanding characteristics Of the
masculine Perfect Specimen 50 Il
recent edition Of "Hi-Life" informs
US. And just who does this school
paper name as having it IN abund-
ance? None other than our own
Daniel Kinchen. But what is this
we find in a later edition Of Hi
Life" that question about the loss
of Danny's rhythm No doubt we
would be surprised If Danny lost
his rhythm but we hope he will not,
because rhythm plus that intangi-
BILE something called personality
plus are an unbeatable combination.
Dorthea Mills is home again after
a considerable length Of time spent
in New York and / must add that
the upswept coiffure Dot aaunts is
most becoming.
There is all advantage Of being
neither too old nor too young.
For instance, Eleanor Brown and
Betty Warwick, who have been
lending their talent and charm TO
the Junior Choir, now make an ad-
dition to their activities and jon
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
BY RUFUS LANCASTER
l214 Lippert Rd., NE.

Marriage
Henry, Hill, "a, SOC Mccall Pl.,
Sc, to Lola Belle Spain, 21, 9lS
Housed Ave, Sc Congratulations.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun, 333 18th
street, son. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
of 1872 Mccall Pl, Sc, a daughter.
Waiting
Jesse Owens visited in the city
last week and gave away photos as
souvenirs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boron toured to
Akron to visit their uncle and
friends.
Mrs. Annie Pearl Huff, 1920 Lip
pert I'D, NE, has returned home
from a trip to Nebraska.
Cluba
The Friendship club met last
Wednesday evening and discussed
things that would make their club
q little better and larger. Mrs.
Compton is president.
## u
Churches
The Church Of God in Christ is
getting along fine. Elder Inrnan il
the pastor. Why don't you make it
point to come out this Sunday
at one or all Of our services. Sun
day School, Young Peoples, Will
ing sYss'S.a-.ee-- cs-ssAy CT to the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
COLOR
w RES TIE K
PROCLAIMED
CH A M P 10 N
By NORMAN LeyONNE
Forum Sports Writer

TIt'FEN, Ohio, Dec. 16.--Ralph
(Tommy) Thomas of Lima, Ohio,
defeated Chick Wheatley, colored,
of Louisville, Ky, here last night
for the colored middleWeight cham
pionship Of the world.
Thomas, rough and tumble
wrestler whose tactics are all but
legal has made fast strides in the
wrestling circles since turning TO the
ranks of professional.
He has won 36 out Of So matches
having won from such boys as the
great one Gil Lott, Barrow Won
Shaffer, the late Frosty Haver, and
having lost two straight matches to
Farmer Cant, whom he will again
meet on next Monday evening II
Cleveland, Ohio. Thomas is former
ly from Piqua, Ohio where he spent
his boyhood days and at that time
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
FRIDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1893

was and. still is acclaimed 4The
Pride 1T Piqua, and is well known
throughout the United States.
LII j special statement to 'sThe
Forum' Mr. Thomas said he was
very glad to have won from Wheat
ley and hoped that at future date
he would be able TO defend his
crown against Wheatley. In the
wrestling game, which is one of the
toughest sports in the world, 7 have
Just witnessed two Of the worlds
greatest Negro wrestlers in one of
the most exciting matches that
have ever seen. ! only hope that /
can be around when these two boys
meet again.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
LIMA CHURCHES
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
$40 w. Spring st.
G. j. Johnson, Pastor

Ne -. 5UISisOiis = 1otOA
What Sunday Has For You
Sunday School--.9:3o a. m, w.
A. Baker, supt. Morning Worship
10:45 a, M, sermon by the pastor.
2:30 p. m. the Mems Finance win
present Congressnan-elect Robert
Jones and special program. B. \.
r. U.--6:30 p. M, Lawrence Wat
son, president. Della Mae Jones will
lead the discussion for the evening.
Evening Worship--7:45, sermon by
the pastor.
The Mems Finance viii present
this special program Sunday after
noon, December Is, at the Second
Baptist Church; Congressman-elect
Robt. Jones will be the guest speak
er. The Sims Mems Chorus will
render special music. Solos will be
given by Raymond Bobson and Mrs.
TIME Tucker. and the Zion Four
Quartette will sing several selections.
The Mems Finance Of the Second
Baptist Church met Monday evening
December IL, at the home of Mr.. j..
w. Heron. Plans were made for
the special program to be presented
at the church Sunday afternoon.
Officers elected were as follows:
President, Homer Johnson; Vice
President, Shelby Austin; Secretary,
E. Elmer Brown; Asst. Secretary,
Lawrence Watson, Treasurer, j. w.
Heron; Chaplain, w. A. Baker, and
Chorister, Raymond Bobson. After
the business the host served q lunch
con. Members present were: Mr..
Sol Downton, Mr.. Maurice Haithcox,
Mr.. Homer Johnson, Mr.. Herman
Haithcox, Mr.. VIM. Davenport, Mr..
G. O. Bobson, Mr.. Raymond Bobson,
Rev. G. J. Johnson, and the host.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Second Baptist Church met Wednes-
day evening at the home Of Mrs.
Gladys Lewis. Members present
were: Mrs. Florence Cook Mrs EN-
ma Wilson, Mrs. Ida King, Mrs.
Flora Haithcox, Mrs. Grace Webb,
Mrs. Rose McGruder, Mrs. Alice
Davenport, MRS. Edna Bass, Miss
Bernice Watson, Mrs. Hazel Watson,
Miss Audrey Watson, Rev. G. j.
johnson and the hostess.
The Sunday School viii hold its
annual Christmas Tree. Gifts and
program Saturday evening Decem-
ber "a in the church basement.
The B. i. P. U. of the Second
Baptist Church will hold their
Christmas Party, Friday evening at
the home of Miss Jaunita Moxley,
Nye st. The Committee in charge
are Misses Florence Johnson, Betty
McGruder, Peggy King, Mildred
Webb, James Gamble and Carl
Young.
"A man who hears sermon by
the radio hasn't paid his fare.
fare. He is like one who spends the
evening with a charming young wo-
man by talking to her over the tele-
phone. Can you imagine reading
the scripture like this; God so loved
the world that he telephoned down
news of the redemption
Dean Brown, Yale Divinity School.
Plan To Attend At Least One
Service On Sunday.
> y y
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16

Author Of the new book, Tell Ny
Horse, published by J. B. Lippin-
colt Company, Philadelphia, Pa,
praised by critics. The book Is the
story Of folk life in Haiti and JAM
aica, personally observed as no
white person ever saw it. Carl Car
mer, author of "Stars Fell on Ala
bama', says: Her book is full Of
keen social comment relieved with
constant humor, is packed with good
stories, accounts Of folk religions,
songs with both music and words. 7
calvin Service) !.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
FOUR PASS EXAMS

Four Daytonians were notified
Saturday that they had passed EN-
balming examinations held recently
in Columbus. They were Clarence
Smith, William Jones, Wendell
Stewart and Charles Dickens.
Mr.. Dickens is connected with a
mortician firm in Chicago, and Mr..
Stewart with one in Cleveland. Mr..
Jones will be associated with the
local Jones Brothers Funeral home.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16

Sundays due to the holiday ana
viii be resumed January 8 When I
panel discussion Of the Banal faaetl
will be presented.
Atty. Elsie Austin of Cinelnnah
and Columbus spoke before a lew
friends and guests at an informal
gathering at the home Of MT. ana
Mrs. Josef Mccoy, "A Lexington
avenue, Dayton, Sunday afternoon
December IL. Miss Austin gave z
brief and comprehensive analysis O
the principles and aims Of ins
Baha'i Movement and emphasized
the urgent need IN the world TO-DAY
for movement SO humahltaiiai
and equitable in its application 20
economic, social and national al
fairs. Those present were Mrs.
Maude walker, Mrs. Melissa Bess,
Mrs. Abbie Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Tate and James Wilson.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16

FOURTH ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
122 w. Fourth Street
Rev. Leroy c. McCee, Pastor
Sunday School. l................9: :3oa. m.
Morning Worship..............11 a. m.
BYPU, $50 p.m., u Findlay, Pres.
Evening Worship. s..........7: 80 pm.
We invite you. and you to come
to Fourth Street Baptist for at least
an hour or SO. Christmas is coming
and we want to see you.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-29
THRIFTY IL ART CLUB

The Thrifty Twelve Art club met
Tuesday, January II, at the home
of Mrs. o. T. Whitlow, 29I1 S st.
The meeting was called to order
by the vice president, Mrs. Morrow.
After the usual routine of business,
the hostess served a very lovely.
yet tasty buffet luncheon, which
was enjoyed by all. After which
many beautiful birthday presents
were presented to Mrs. Gussie Mel
SON..
Cheer up ladies only two more
January birthdays. Our Conduct
Critic keeps quite busy writing
BIS.
We were happy to have Mrs.
odett Brown, 4409 So. 18th street,
visit our club. Mrs. Brown stated
she felt it a pleasure to visit u
club and that the club was doing
splendid work.
We were very glad to see Mrs.
Edmonds at her post after a brief
business trip to Lincoln. The pre-
sident really surprised the club by
heing so far along with her cro-
cheted spread.
You never can tell what we are
doing, for instance, Mrs. E. has
learned a few stitches in knitting.
Everyone reported having a plea
SAINT afternoon.
M. Robinson, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-29
Rest and Bath Helpful
CH USr TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. L. NJ. Relf. Pastor
Edna Pank y, Reporter

SrrNfev chool op ned at 9:30 a.
m. with Nj. Samu | Stafford pre-
siding. There was a large attend
ancc and int resting lesson tina
was eniov d by all present. There
we're three greet sermons preached
~ our pastor Rev. Relf. The text
wss found in St. Mark 8. Subject.
"God Wants US 70 Launch Out
Thq afternoon M ssage was de-
livered by Rev. j. S. Williams of
the Hillside Presbyterian church.
Tho text was Judges s. Subject,
1.-THE Sin of Uefulness.' Rev. vii
liams choir rendered many beau
tiful songs.
The night service was preached
by our pastor. Text aiken from
ST. John 3. Subject, "Nicodemus.r
The sermons ere ell inspiring
and offered food for thought.
Come out and worship with US.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-29
HaGz.s5 44SHf ,Jd9laISdS
A WORKING GIRI.s SHORT " TO BEAurY

give the cream plenty OF time TO
sink into the skin and rout all par.
ticles 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 of your face with
a pad of cotton. dipped In a skin
t~onic-witch hazel will do-to re-
move all traces of cold cream and
stimulate the skin to a healthy
glow. Then take two pads OF cot
ton, dipped In the same astrlngent,
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 inal steps-the
application OF your makeup. Pow.
der. properly applied. should never
be noticeable. So much has been
said about lIpstlck that ] shall add
only this {: be sure that your lipstick
covers the inside as well as the out
side edges Of your mouth. I am as
suming that your nail polish Ia In
tact. II not, wipe It all of. Better
no lustre at all. than peellng.
blotchy looking polish. Now q
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'll
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-29
"TO Give One the Sack"

Al one time manufacturers who
employed those who worked at home
put the work 10 he done In a bag
1r sack. II when brought back the
work was satisfactory. the sack
vas flled again with materials; n
Tot, II was laid empty on the coun.
ter. This indicated that the per
u would no longer he employed by
the firm.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-29
yWCA Nets

The Boy and Girl Forum was in
deed a SUCCESS. There were appro-
xlmately 80 boys and girls pre-.
ert, who were interested in the
topic for discussion, TIPS to
Teens on Etiquette led by Mrs.
Alton Goode. Olive Willis IS chair
man of the Boy and Girl Forum
Committee.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-29
FOR RENT

Ladies Be Glamorous. Use RAJ
diant Instant Face Bleach for \
beautiful light complexion. Harm
less. $1.0O. For Straight No-Kink
Beautiful Hair, use Radiant No
Kink Modern Hair Dressing. Harm
less. $1.00. Money back guarantee.
Agents wanted.
Radiant YClth Co
=. o. Box COL, Denver, Colorado
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-29
Youth Seeks Title
as Needle Expert

Watertown, Mass.-Nine-year-
old Richard Boyajian intends to
be the worlds champira en-
broiderer." A real boy. despite
his I facility in plying the needle,
Richard has already shown him.
self the equal of any girl he has
encountered in any of the local
playgrounds' sewing projects.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-29
Older Children Learn Fa.te,

Older children learn faster than
younger, a marked Improvement In
mental ability being noted when
from twelve TO fourteen years Of
age.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-29

TIE Hobby group has added a new
hobby namely cooking. taught
Ky Miss Helena Thomas.
The Storytelling group is pro-
pressing very nicely under the
leadership of Mrs. Bernice Mar
shan and Mrs. Ruby Reese. This
group is composed of girls who are
pre-Girl Reserve age.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-29

NOIk:-lour question v h, answered fsFE in this col
Umn ONLY when a a piping of this column is enclosed with YOUR
QUESTION. YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE and CORRECT
ADDRESS. For PRIVATE REPLY send twenty five rents and
= self addressed, stamped envelope for my NEW ASTROL0GY
READING and receive by return mail m. FREE ADVICE on
THREE QUESTIONS. Send all letters to Able Wallace. care of
The Omaha Guide. 24I8 Grant Street. Omaha. Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-29
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
Il for rent, AT
Limit in S~eelusioni

Some mountalneers living In ths
Blue Ridge mountains 100 mlles
from Washington Ind never seen m
American flag until 1O2s.-Ex
change.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-29

So much has been said about the
girl with leisure. how she mny keep
her figure trim by daily walks and
exercise nj 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 br~ittleness. and a
thousand methods TO keep her look.
ing rested and glamorous 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 a living,
grinding SCOT and CRIME into her
pores and cracking her fngernails,
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
gayesti
Rest and Bath Helpful
There Is a short cut for her. The
nrst and most important step upon
arriving home after a wearing day
IL a warm, restful bath. Relax. lie
back In the tub and think pleasant.
peaceful thoughts for as long as
possible. Cover your face with a
substantial coating Of cold cream ;
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-29

big mistake little girl if you
decide to do these things you
have in mind to do with the
boys. For the sake of yourfu-
ture happiness don't make this
mistake. If you do you will
lose your self-respect and no
decent boy will care to go with
you.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-29

r. WIN I ever get the truck
want? If so, when?
Ans: If yu keep slowing
away your spare nickels and
dimes in the bank.-..-you will
be able to buy the truck you
want around the first of May
1888.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-29
Putting Il Acc ,ratelv

"Have you got any mosquitoes
around here?"
mo-" replied Farmer COrntossei.
I'VE haven't got them. They've got
u.s."
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-29
MY 1898 ASTROLOGY
READINGS ARE NOW READY
THE Truth In Your
Horoscope

Let me tell you FREE what
astrology indicates concerning new
opportunities to come to YOU.
Whom you will meet in the near
future. Old and new friends you
can count upon. Facts about your
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-29

ten; state Whether Mr., Mrs, or
Miss. Enclose 10 cents postage
stamrs)
free horoscope reading will be sent
to you promptly. Do not enclose
coins in your letter unless regis
tered. Put 5 cents postage on your
letter. Address.
GUARANTY PUB. co. Studio q
Post Box 1872. The Hague, Holland
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-29
Locaaity Attracts Cat

The attachment OF . cat to . home
seems TO be the locality. and In .
lesser degree TO those with whom
The animal lives.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-29

The Quack cub will have a group
discuss on on Worship led by our
executive SECRETARY, Mrs. Gladys
A. Pullum.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-29

The Trojans will have as their
interest groups, for the next six
weeks, knitting and music. At the
expiration of this time, the two
groups will put on a skit of some
kind, suggestive of their accom-
plishments.