davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19

GRAHAM SMALL BA11O
~ - 3 80 pssesa1 0osoo 81 so9e
~ woo6N 0uooo - - cnoe1s
= - "a a. - - -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19

NoTE-Classified adverttsins schsd-
uls for Thursdays Daily Monitor win
also run IN the South Mscom6 News,
the same day. without sxtrs charge.
However. copy must b pissed b. .
pm. Wednaoday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19

Sept. lst. Cash on hand ...,... .$S1So4.t1
Harry s. Donaldson. Treasurer
The report of the Librarian was read
and ordered spread upon the minutes.
On motion by Harry Donaldson. sup
sorted by Paul schanher. the following
bills against the various funds were
allowed:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19
TOTAL

TOTAL ..................... voe.Ss
On Recommendation Of SUPERINTENDENT
L. w. Fast, Q motion was made By Roland
Nank, supported BY Harry Donsldsea.
that the following teachers b hired I'd
the coming year ct the salary ses oopodse
their names:
Charlotte Kinney .>lSoo.0
Betty Jellis .............. lSo0.oV
Motion carried: al voting yss.
On motion the meeting was sd1ousnso.
Paul w. Schsnher. SECRETARY
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19

ana also sny sums paid b. the undersigned
70 protect its interest. which ssid prem.
s s:: are that a S:rsr
isss Of Clair i sSsrss. u TIE counss
g 1910, Esecms snd set; i q Hishi{.1' az.
SanSred I,sSss t4soi' and md ssstssi. .
feet Of Lot Two HYndred Severity Mime
ss5N nnsf end ':H e. 0lsnnSrss
81 Private Claims go and i7G Lake 'Tovn-
ship. Mscomb County. eoccrdins 70 the
81 OF piats, Mscomb County Records.
tSSEsHAlE S ;xiFfiokA ES ;,sn ..o.., A.
and sxiStine puSsusnt to Title III q
the National Aousiuy Act. - amended.
LEWIS n. pAnY.. '''"'' - '''
Attorney Tor Assignee Of Mortgages.
cot shelby St,sst:
Sent io, u q; Oct. l. Z IS. ~. -: Nov.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-19

16:1D and will (as we see in our
lesson one day be cast down to
earth, and (as other Scripture re-
veals) will ultimately be cast into
the lake of fire (Rev. 20: 100.
But he is here now, supernatural
(but not divlne> being, plaguing us,
tempting us, accusing us. What
shall we do about it? AS to his
accusation, we know we have a just
and loving God and also have an
Advocate to plead our causes before
Him Il John 2:2. For his present
attacks, our lesson gives the secret
of spiritual victory in verse II.
iii. Victory on Earth tRev. IS:
2-4.
The scene of victorious rejoicing
which we see here is evidently in
heaven, but it is because of victory
on earth. Here are those that have
come through the horrible conditions
described in Revelation 13, and have
been victorious over the beast, in
spite of his great powers.
They sing; that is the token ot
real victory, of heart victory.
Whatever loss they may have suf.
fered, and whatever trials they may
have gone through, they have "got.
ten the victory" ". D. They sing
the song of Moses and the Lamb (cf.
Exod. 15:l-21 and Rev. 5:9-14).
1t is right that the redeemed OF
the Lord should sing, glorifying the
name of God ". - and magnifyine
His great and marvellous works
". -. Let US remind ourselves
again that if we are Christians, we
are on the victorious side. The
glimpse into the heavens which we
find in our lesson should give US the
right perspective with which to view
the troublesome experiences of life
God has plan, and He will brins
it to complete and victorious
fruition in His own time and Hi
own way.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-19
RAILROADS SUCCESSFULLY
TRANSPORT MANY TROOPS

Without interference with other
heavy traffic, more than 1,650,OOO
members of the armed forces of
the nation were transported by the
railroads during the first seven
months of the year, the military
transportation section of the Asso-
citation of American Railroads an
nounces.
Nearly a million men were han
died on 1915 special trains, many
of them over long distances. The
remainder moved in groups on
regular trains.
While military movements dur
ing July were less than in any other
month of the year with the excep-
ton of May, they nevertheless ag-
gregated 199,9S2 men, of whom
12S,20O were transported on 545
special trains. Of the 71,7S2 men
moving on regular trains during
July. 54,003 were selectees travel
ing from induction stations to re-
ception centers.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-19
ASKING WHY

Anent the warfare on dogs to be
launched by the city authorities,
some residents are asking ques-
tion. Stray dogs appear TO be the
target for assault bnt the interroga-
tion extant is whether a license
tag of canine tied up gives it the
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-19
SUNDAY, SEPT 1e, 1e41


800 Howard Barlow
9:15 News
$50 Request Melodies
1000 Sunday Morning Melodies
10:3O st. Mary's Cath. Church
*11:30 Cy Walter
*11:45 Solovox
5000 This is Fort Dix
1890 Souvenirs
12:45 News
100 console Serenade
$50 Shep Fields
* LAS Blue Barron
* 3:15 Dance Orchestra n
800 To be announced
X $50 To be announced
400 Organ Melodies
" 4:30 To be announced
500 Homemakers
5:15 String Ensemble
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 Interlude
900 Rockies
x $50 Dick Jurgens
GAS Les Brown
700 American Forum
7:45 Lud Gluskin
500 Old Fashioned Revival
900 NObodys Children
$50 Quizzicale
$1,000 Dance Orchestra
*1O:30 Answering You
*11:00 Blue Barron
$11:30 BBC News
*11:35 Jimmy Joy
*12: 90 Ozzie Nelson
1920 Art Jarrett
loo Sign Off.
Mutual Programs
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-19
R Ado
FRIDAY - SEPT. 19, 1941
FRIDAY SEPT. 5, 1e41

700 Earl the Early Bird
500 News
S:O5 Earl the Early Bird
$50 $50 Special
S:55 News
900 Market Basket
9:15 Morning Devotions
$50 Organ Melodies
$1,000 B. S. Bercvoici
*10:15 Musicale Portraits
*10:3O Melody Strings
10:45 Rhythm Rangers
Hoo Civic News
Ills Music and News
Has Shoppers Guide
1900 Ian Ross McFarlan
1915 Music in the Letter Vein
1890 Chambersburg Time
100 Shippensburg
y 1870 To Be Announced
x las Lester Huff
200 Gene and His Saddle Pals
2:3O Greencastle Program
* 800 Shafter Parker
3:15 Teddy Powell
$3.50 Johnson Family
X 3:45 Down Melody Lane
400 Buyers Preview
x 4:15 Teddy Powell
4:45 Tea with Bea
500 Supper Chat
5:3G Superman
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 Interlude
* 800 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
6:15 RC Review
$40 News
6:25 Hit of tie Day
$50 Heralds OF Grace.
6:45 Dinner Musicale
700 Are You Listening?
7:10 Console Serenade
1870 Tropical Serenade
500 Rhumba Time
4 Sis Leighton Noble
4 $3.50 Three Ring Time
900 Jungle Jim
$50 Quiz Bowl
1000 S. S. Wayne
*10:30 Benny Goodwin
*1045 Les Brown
*11:O0 Xavier Cugat
*11:3O BBC News
*11:35 Lawrence We4
*11:45 Dick Jurgens
*12:00 Clyde Mccoy
*12:15 Ernie Heckscher
1920 Jimmy Joy
100 Sign Off
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-19
Lesson for September Fl

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se-
lected and copyrighted by International
council of Religious Education: used by
permission
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-19
OVERCOMING THE ADVERSARY

LESSON TEXT-Revelation 12:7.12:
1924
GOLDEN TEXT-And they overcame
him by the blood of the Lamb, and by
the word of their testimony; and they
loved not their lives unto the DEATH
Revelation 1911.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-19
PEACH CROP ABOUT OVER

Peach growers of the county are
about winding up this years crops
which was large. There is a good
apple crop and the picking and ship
ping Of this fruit will follow next.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-19

loved not their lives unto the DEATH
Revelation 12:11.
War! What a familiar word!
Men are saying we should put an
end to war. We wish it were pos
sible, but as long as sin rules in
the hearts of men, there will be
wars; in fact, our lesson tells US of
a greater war which is to take place
IN the heavens. The devil is busy
not only on earth, but in the heaven
ly places, and wherever he is there
is war. Only when Christ, the
Prince of Peace, comes to reign will
peace come to all the earth.
Our lesson presents three scenes:
Conflict in heaven, rejoicing over
victory there, and victory on earth
which brought JOY in heaven.
1. War in Heaven Q2:7-0.
A clear, succinct, and helpful
word on these verses is quoted from
DR.. John R. Bradbury:
The dispensational Interpretation
of this passage is that during the
period of tribulation, which follows
the rapture of the saints, as
described in I Thessalonians Ais
18; Corinthians 1851, So, and other
passages. there will be a war in
heaven between Michael and his an
gels and the devil and his. Satan is
not IN hell now. It is wrong to teach
that he is there. He is the prince Of
the power of the air. He rules the
darkness of this world He inspires
Wickedness in his domain and on
earth. Against these conditions the
Christian is solennly warned to pre-
pare (Eph. 6:10-l8 When we say
that Satan is in heaven, we do not
mean the heaven of the immediate
presence of God. The Bible speaks of
different heavens and there is even
a heaven of heavens Il Kings 8:2O.
From whence come all the cross
currents of Wickedness now sweep
ing over the world-many of them
contrary to the wishes of the vast
majority of the people? That there
is malevolent genius directing sim
lister operations to hinder and battle
God and to destroy mankind is easy
to understand. Many people ask,
Why does not God destroy him?'
The answer to that is in this lesson.
Ills hour is coming. He will be ex-
PEELED from his domain by Michael
and his angels. Then, because the
people of this world have co-operat-
ed with Satan so willingly, he will
be allowed to take refuge in the
earth. He will come down ". 12) in
great wrath, because he knOWeth
that he hath but short time
III. Rejoicing in Heaven Q2:10-
12).
If we accept what seems to be the
correct view; namely, that the Wom-
an of Revelation IL: is is Israel, the
nation in which the child (v. 81, who
is Christ, was born, then it would
appear that those who here rejoice
In the victory over the dragon
(Satan) would be the Jewish believ-
ers who will have come through
great tribulation. At the same time
it is quite appropriate to apply the
truth of the passage to US who now
find ourselves in copfict with Satan
ic powers.
The accuser does not hesitate to
appear even in the presence of God
to bring charges against US (see Job
1:6-12). But we need not fear him,
for he is already judged Il John
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-19

privilege of making a continuous
nuisance by barking day and night.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Small Business Must
Be Alert 10 Survive,
Trade Unit Told
Bourd Committee
Hears I. w. Howard
Of U. 5. Chamber

Small business must keep alert
II it is to survive the present de-
fense crisis, Thomas w. Howard of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce told members of the local
Board of Trade yesterday
Mr.. Howard spoke at luncheon
arranged by the Industrial and
Commercial Interests Committee OF
the Board of Trade He is chief
of the Department of Manufacture
of the chamber.
He said that "a lot of self-ap-
pointed champions of small busl-
ness were appearing in Congress
and elsewhere in Government to
proclaim that the defense program
was making the big manufacturers
rich. while driving the small men
to the wall.
Cites Order for Tanks.
The speaker said that it was IN
evitable that in getting the arma-
ment program under way the Gov
eminent should approach the big
manufacturers. He cited the ac-
ton of the o. P. M. in getting the
ChrySler Motor Co. to undertake
the manufacture of tanks.
The Chrysler company was able
to swing into action quickly. on
the basis of its experience and re-
sources. whereas if the Govern
ment had tried to divide the tank
production among hundreds of
small firms the job would have
taken years.
"As a matter of fact, 700 firms in
l2o cities are furnishing parts and
material for the tanks which the
Chrysler people are building he
said.
Must Be on the Alert.
Mr.. Howard said that small busi-
nessmen cannot 60 to sleep at the
switch, but must be ready to under
take new activities when they find
that shortages Of materials or
other factors are going to curb their
normal program.
'I am convinced that Donald
Nelson and others in Government,
who are aware of the problems
which face the small businessman,
will find some way of allocating
materials so that they can stay in
business" he predicted.
He was introduced by Bruce R.
Allen. chairman of the Industrial
and Commercial Interests Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Service Orders
ARMY.
TNFANTR Y.

A>lhf
Elliott Col Charles r from Fort Bracg
N. c. 10 stsrkvlle. Miss.
Ennis, It. Col Rilev r, from Camp Polk
La, to Washington. -
Camp Forrest. Tenn, to Fort McPher-
caGm, cH, L, Col. Norman c. from Airing
ton ,Csntonment, Va. to Fort Lewis
LLOYD, 1t. Col. James P from Panama
Canal Department to Fort Banks Mass.
Dunkle. MAJ. Simon P; from Camp Shelby
Miss, to IND, annapolis, mo
Letson. Capt, william 4 4 from Fort Leon
Basin Ed "fGd ffst Nc Edrs2d FGf' 0m Gamn
csiboTRe La to %.FtnT F0rt b Bennins, from San
Adams Fi1St r. r. ort Taff ReD6inr w. from 0Sn
White. First 1t Theo L. from Fort Leav-
,enworth. Kans.; 10 Fort Knox. Ky: MI
N. j. to Washington.
Kaiserman, First 1t. John R. from Camp
Wolters Tex. to Fort Sam Houston
Tex
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Lyon. Col. James W. from Hawaiian De-
partment to Washington.
GENERAL STAFF CORPS
Howard Mai Edwin B., from Fort Lewis
to Washington.
oUARTERMASTFR CORPS.
ca Go to auf9sfu' Fof3 Francis from
outmann' MAJ! MAJ! Adds, from washington
to Seattle, Wash.
Nebf a 70 "saS San M S sof
kitay to Pine caci; csm9SIS sSIs2e% from Washington
Adams. R I, 10 Fort Devens. Mass.
shanks, First L.; James G. from Columbus,
xif52 Ohio s.edna to La Porte fF ceo4se fnd r from
Pha Phaaslphs ss5ahs t. t. YsfH Msffn cy b. rom
Garland, Second It. James E.. from At
lanta, Ga, to Venice; Fla.
suT% se926d ono IL t. dsmn 5nnSe Perry ~ oSg Gm
SIGNAL CORPS.
Dilley. 1t. Col Murray B, from Camp
Claiborne to Washington.
sundermsyer, Second Il, 1t Harry j, from
Tourtellot, 1t. Col, Georse P. from Hamil-
ton Field. Calf: 70 Boise Boise; Iasho % un,..
Utah I 10 Fort George i WTight wash
nesPsn Cap f-om rof Stockton
soEah: Capt, James c, from Detroit to
F:s 651o ET;' to i mi A1Rq5 rs5 FsB fran
Jenkins, Second Ii. Arthur s., ir, from
Barksdae Field La. to Washington.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Okla, 10 Jacksonyille Fla, a."
Householder, Capt Bayless G., from Fort
prB5a Bpass rfr.F 70 Fort Knes esrI II from Fort
Douglas, Utah, to Albanv, Ores
COAST ARTILLERY.
Michael. Cant. Donald T. from Columbus
Klockau, First Il Pc . A., from Fort
Eustis, Va, TO WASHINGTON
MEDICAL CORPS.
childs. First 1t. Wallace E, from Fort
Knox to Wright Field.
HoSWorth. First Lit. Nathaniel L. from
Fort Knox 70 Santa Barbara, Calf.
cabin, First 1t Alexander, from Mitchell
Field. N Y. to Boston.
DENTAL CORPS
sexson. First 1t. Julius c: from Carlisle
Barracks, Pa, to Mitchell Field.
Natives of Indo-China are making
medicines for their own use from
domestic plants.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-20

mates of the home. Names were
also drawn for the exchange of
Xmas presents. The Xmas party
will be at the home of Mrs. Geor-
gle COSBY Tuesday Dec. Both,
Mrs. Agnes Cartwright was APP
pointed chairman of the party as
sisted by Mrs. H. Burroughs and
Mrs. u. S. Matthews.
Dec 10th Mrs Charles Murry
was hostess to the ladies of the
Club. This being an all business
meeting the evening was spent in
completing plans for the Xmas
party. All members paved their
assessment. 1t was voted we n
large donations to the Red
Cross and also enlist the club for
what ever service we are needed
for.
The President reminded the
members about giving a basket for
xmas to some needy family.
We e. very saddened to rec
Give word of the passing of a dear
friend and co-worker, Mrs. S. Joe
Brown of Des Moines, Ia. 1t was
just last May she was guest speak
er at our State meeting. She was
also the President of the Central
Association of Colored Women's
Clubs of which we belong. We
regret the loss of this noble wom-
an and ardent worker. When in
Omaha she was the house guest of
Mrs. r. G. Price. In times like
these and when friendship should
be more closely woven together.
We wish to take this opportunity
to thank our friends for their CO.
operation in the past year, and ex
tend to you our sincere wishes for
a very merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year. Our motto"
Working Together.
Mrs. r. c. Price, President, Mrs
Frank johnson, Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-20
SOCIAL NOTES
MINISTER'S WIVES ENTER
TAIN IN PRE- CHRISTMAS
nAn-N

W
TAIN IN PRE- CHRISTMAS
PARTY
The Interdonomhnational Min
listers Wives Council of Omaha
had their annual party Wednesday
Dec. 10th, 1941. 1t was a pre-
Christmas party so that our de-
parting member and husband Rev
and Mrs. F. P. Jones, could be
present and be our honored guest.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Adams
Sr. were our very hospitable host
and hostess and their spacious
home was thrown open for the &C
casion. The rooms were beauti-
fully decorated with Christmas
motifs and the table with yellow,
white and pink chrysantheums.
At $50 p. m. the delicious din
e was ably served by these min
listers daughters: Misses Gwen
dolyn Reynolds, Ophelia Story,
Beverly STAINS, Bertha Carter and
Jacqueline Johnson.
Our guests were presented by
the President, Mrs. Clara Williams
Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Jones made
timely remarks.
Mr. Holiday, the photographer,
then took pictures of the entire
group. Presentations were then
made on behalf of the minister's
wives by the president, Mrs. Clara
Williams to Mrs. v. o. Jones, on
behalf of the ministers by Rev. C.
G.. Reynolds to Rev. F. P. Jones.
Each responded.
The ministers then gatherer up
stairs, the wives exchanged Christ
mas gifts and played games, led
by Mistresses H. Reynolds, H.
Adams, L. Story. All expresses
themselves as having had an en-
joyable time.
We wished Gods choicest bless.
ings on Rev. and Mrs. Jones as
they go to their new field of en-
deavor in Detroit, Michigan.
Those present were: Rev. and
Mrs. F. P. Jones, Rev. and Mrs. F,
c, Williams, Rev. and Mrs. l.. A.
Story, Rev. and Mrs. G, G, Rey-
nolds, Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Rey-
nolds, Rev. and Mrs. E, F, Ridley,
Rev. and Mrs. w, S. Metcalfe,
Rev. and Mrs. C. A, STAINS, Rev,
and Mrs, G. w. Hubbard, Rev. and
Mrs. w. E. Fort, Rev, AMI Mrs,
John Adams ST., Mistresses Kath-
crime Williams, Allen, Mamie
Johnson, Mary L. Carter, and Rev
erends B. E. Jones, J. E. Black
more and F, S. Goodlett.
Mrs Hazel Reynolds, secy.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-20

all means with everybody and you
will come out fine. Go to Church.
Cultivate the habit of praying. 1t
will help you-I know not how but
it will.
Share this letter with Mother
Boone. Kiss her for us all and
tell her to write to US.
With all best wishes,
Your father,
Aaron M. Mcmillan.
PS.-For assurance that letters
will reach us I suggest that you
place your letters addressed to me
as usual, but not stamped, in an
other envelope addressed to Sr.
Joaquin Marques De Oliveira, Rua
Costa Cabral, No 2517, Porot Por-
tugal. This man knows how to
get the letters to me here in Afr
lea. NC. M.
Free Delivery from 8 a. m. to
q. m.
ia. GALL
McGILL'S
BAR & BLUE ROOM
e. McGill, Prop.
2423-25 NORTH oath St.
WINE, LIQUORS, and
CIGARS
Blue Room Open 8 p. m. to / a. M.
Open for Private Parties from
to z p. m.
No Charges
WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED
DRINKS.
WE CARRY A FULL LINE
OF BONDED LIQUORS
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-20
NBCL. Local No. 1O1

The National Beauty Culturist
League Local No. 1O1 met Dec
ember 10th, 1871 at 25O7 North
24th St., in its regular meeting.
Plans were completed for the Tea
and Hair Style Revue which was
held at the YWCA. December n.
The Tea was a grand success. The
Hair Styles were beautiful. The
Program with Miss Villa Johnson
as chairman was wonderful. We
wish to thank you and you and
we don't mean you'll! for your spec
jail cooperation. The regular
meeting will be January IA, 1912.
The local take this method in wish
ing all a Merry Christmas and 8
Happy New Year.
Miss Hattie Moore, President,
Mrs. Flossie Moore, Secy, Mrs.
Louise Cooper, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-20
A LETTER TO HIS SONS
Galangue, Angola
September "a. 1941.


Galangue, Angola
September "a, 1941.
Messrs Aaron and Bobby
Mcmillan,
1892 Miami Street,
Omaha, Nebraska, USA.,
My Dear Sons:
We are well ana doing nicely. 1t
has been more than a year since
we have received a letter from you
boys, and we are wondering if
our letters have been reaching
you.
Yesterday, I received a letter
from DR.. Stearns, mailed Deem
Der 2, 1910, we also received in
the same mail a nice bunch of
Christmas cards, from friends in
America. Since some of the mail
is beginning to come through we
were certainly expecting that
some of your long overdue letters
would be in that mail, but we
were truly and grievously disap-
pointed. However we are consid-
crate for we know that this war
has been havoc to many letters at
sea.
Write us. Perhaps the letters
will get through some day. Stick
to your studies. Be honest above
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-20
BIRTHS Recorded Dec. 8, 9, II

BIRTHS Recorded Dec. 8, 9, II
and 18th of 1e41
Malcolm and Margaret Allen
271O Caldwell ST., male.
Stuart and Gladys Reeder, 242c
North goth ST., female.
James and Geraldine Harris Jr
1887 Corby, male.
Malcolm and Marjorie Frost,
3715 North 23rd ST., female.
Daniel and Betty West 1404 N
21st ST., male.
Erwin and Grace Koos, 2211
Franklin, male.
Gerald and Sarah Bowden 2723
Ohio ST., female.
DEATHS
Frederick Gibson, 81, 22O3 Bur
dette.
Eva Marie Stewart, Sc, 2516 N.
oath St.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-20
MUSICIANS
CORNER
Personalities
in The
NEWS

Genial, versatile Vercylee Nor
veil, who daily proves that he is
a versatile artist in every respect
gave forth with his latest mus
ical revue Castles in the Air"
which was performed from the
beautiful stage of the ballroom
of the Hotel Castle, Saturday ev-
!ening Dec. 9Th. The highlights
of this revue were charming little
Dorothy Wybby with a voice of an
unmistakable beauty; the Brown
les, Evelyn Spaucer, Eva Mae
Brown and Dot Wybby, and IS a
special treat four Of the greater
aristocrats of Rhythm. Norvell
is writing another revue entitled
Midnight in Harlem" which will
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-20
QUACK CLUB

The Quack Club met Friday
December 5th a THE usual time.
Each committee chairman held
their meeting which will be report
ed next Friday, Dec. II. The So
cial chairman gave her final re-
port on the Dinner Dance that will
be Thursday Dec. II. Those par.
ticipating are looking forward to
a very enjoyable time.
Iniation services e held for
the new members. 1t was very in
weresting. The new members
who were absent missed something
very nice.
Thearis Taylor, President, Doro-
thy Abrams, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-20
Christmas Suggestions:

Boys we realize that it is diffic-
ult to choose presents for us girls
but I talked to some of them and,
the girls said they liked presents
that they could keep to remember
you boys by. We appreciate candy
but we eat that in a day, SO we
can't keep that, in memory of
of you. We use up cosmetics so
we can't keep that to remember
by. So keep in mind something we
can keep in remembrance of you.
Don't say that the dance Thurs
day night took all of your money
because that is a frone excuse.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-20
MODERN PRISCILLA ART
e. STUDY CLUB

November 18th Mrs. u. S. Mat
thews was hostess to the Ladies
of the Modern Priscilla Art and
Study Club. This being u reg
'ular monthly business meeting,
the club opened with a song and
prayer by the Chaplain Mrs. Jane
Alexander. Plans were complet-
ed for the trip to Clearview home
where we went on Thanksgiving
and rendered a short program and
donated a buShel of fruit to the in