davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Norrogunsett Park

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. ST. 900: claiming
maidens. 3-year-olds; furlonss.
slszsfs nsf1S Mi.ssF. dS"s1g Bates $40 aso o sscc
Lady Insco (Snyder) $40
Also ran-Green Hickory. Tricia Jean,
Milk Toast. Loulans. Chronos Dainty
Grove, Vain, Two Pair, Mine.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 1000: claim =
ingi 4-year-olds and UPWARD: furlongs;
La Scala (Snyder) $50 $50 ESQ
Sun Girl (Moore) $40 4.90
Kleig Light tBrunene) $50
Also ran-Mask and Wig. String Music.
Pernelle. Peanut Lady, MaydiR. Rissa, Bow
Low.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81 ,Oo0;. claiming;
9uaroma lAtkinson) 17.20 SO slo
Neddie Boy tStrange) $50 $50
Like Greenock (Robertson) $40
Also ran-one One. Driving Power.
Dizzy B.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000. Claim
ing; 3-year-olds; IL. miles,
Bar Copper tTurnbulD $50 $40 400
Two Ways (Craig) 1910 $50
Zelleen Zee Duncan 1920
Time 1:4s.
Also ran-Darby Dasue. Alibi Babe.
Vain Beauty, Mack's Miss, witness Stand.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Racing Results
PimIico

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900; special
weights; maidens; 2-year-olds; IA fur
Piccadilly moral Ileo $50 $50
Ship Signal lShelhamer) 4.eo 80
Bell Soma Smith $50
Time. 0:55.
Also ran-a Flying John, Doris Elaine,
Ginger Man. Very Quaint Lalase. Charse,
Super Foot, First Girl, Gold Retriever.
Babylon and Bryson entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward furiongs
COUNT, Cork ,si,s1 .shsnk) 34.7o lsaaoo sggoo
NV One tCamillisl 1900
Also ran@sham We Dance. Our Flor
ence. war Smoke. High Bud. Pack Saddle:
Dividend, Placement, Fold Under and
Zostera.
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 900; claiming;
steeplechase: 4-year-olos and upward; 2
{ Dundrillin tRoberts) 1920 40 3e0
Jacket tOwens) $50 $50
Fatal Interview (Arthur) 4.4O
Time. 3:55.
Also ran-MiArace. Muffled Drums,
Free State II, Pico Blanco II. Court Man,
a Connachta. West Hsddon Parkantell:
Skinner entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing 4-year-olds and upward; g furlonss.
High Command tMora) 4S.10 1880 go
Imperial Impy CDeerinE) 1920 $40
Also ran-Easy Blend. Blenweed,. Fly
the Coop, Creepy Mouse, Bull Whip. Marco
Double B.. Full Cry. Goober Lad.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Sportsmun's Park
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACEPurse, $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; 5 furlongs.
Valtite tSchulinR) 40 300 2.40
Monon Lad fJones) 500 $50
Merry Bid (Frye) 800
Time, 1:02as.
Also ran-Hish Toss, Modulator. Sha-
doom. Black Sue, Double Witch. Myrna and
Mental Banker.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
4year-olds and upward; furlongs.
Imperial Jones Lo T'co) $50 400 $50
Five Fifty (Rossl $50 4.40
Silver Wood Haley 23.40
Time, 1:032s.
Also ran-Gato. Di Vernon. Transwynn.
Jay Heart. Estrellita, Pretty Rose, Simkoe.
DAILY Double paid S2s.20)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
maidens, 2-year-old 417 furlones.
Co Halter Litz'b'ser) 81 80 900 1000
Greenock's Coin tGuerin) $50 400
Stepping Out fMacAndrew) $50
Time, 0:5S 1-5.
Also ran-Miss Helen, Royal Count
Right Carla. Gene Go, MaterialiSe, Salina
o. Irish Mag
Evening star., 1942-04-30
President Signs Bill
To Control Propaganda

By INC AsSOclated Press.
President Roosevelt signed into
law today a bill tightening the act
governing the registration of agents
of foreign governments and requir-
ing the labelling of political propa-
ganda. circulated In the United
States and to Latin-American ma
tions.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Legion Chiefs Reject
Bid 10 Open Ranks
To New Veterans
Post Commanders See
Men in Present War
Forming Own Society

Ey the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 30
The Executive Committee of the
American Legion rejected this
afternoon a recommendation OF
the National Constitution Com
mittee that ranks of the organ
ization be opened to veterans OF
the present war and directed the
committee to re-examine the
question.
The Executive Committee by a
unanimous voice vote adopted a
recommitment motion submitted by
Committeeman William Mckinley
of New Jersey after three past
national commanders had spoken
against action at the present time.
Executive Committee members
also voted to hold the 1912 con-
vention September 1921 at a city
preferably Midwestern gateway
city which will put the lightest
burden on our transportation facil-
ities."
New Orleans Drops Bid.
New Orleans had been chosen
as the convention city. but repre-
sentatives relinquished their bid. A
telegraphic poll Of posts will be taken
before May to select the con-
vention site.
Members Of the Executive Com
mlttee said the question of admit
ting the younger men into the
Legion would have to be determined
finally at the convention.
Milo Warner of Toledo, the i'm
mediate past commander, cautioned
the committeeman to go very slow
and not be panicked."
He said that this new bunch is
going to form their own organi-
cation"
The view that the question "is con-
trary to the principle of successful
prosecution of the war;" was ex-
pressed by former National Comdr.
Stephen Chadwick of Seattle, Ray
Kelly of Detroit. the third past COM
mander, said the Legion must not
be put in the light of a salesman
trying to expand the scope of our
organization"
Charter Ban Seen.
Chairman Harry Benoit Of Twin
Falls, Idaho. said that before SOL
diers and sailors of this war could be
admitted to the Legion, the con-
vention would have to amend the
constitution and Congress the Le-
gion charter.
The Legion's National American
ism Commission was told by Repre-
sentative Starnes. Democrat. Of Ala
bama, yesterday that with "the pos
sible exception OF Communist prop
aganda," Japanese propaganda was
the most effective in its sphere of
any encountered by the House Com
mittee investigating un-American
activities.
Japanese propaganda is well
hnanced and shrewdly directed" the
vice chairman Of the Dies Commit
tee said.
The best weapon against propa-
eanda, he said, is eeaseless public
ity. Another is careful non -politi-
cal prosecution where necessary"
= Mr.. Starnes said open hearings on
japanese activities, planned by the
Dies Committee last August and
September but cancelled to avoid
offending Japan, might have made
this Nation more alert but un-
ouestionably would have hastened
the war
And after all we were the people
who were playing for time"
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Publishers Exempted
In Canada Deliveries
Earlier Story on Page Az. a..
the

By the Associated Press
TORONTO, April 30.-Canadian
publishers have been exempted from
Dominion government restrictions
regarding deliveries, wartime prices
and trade board authorities said.
Two Toronto evening papers have
voluntarily pooled nearly all truck
deliveries. thus saving an estimated
100000 truck miles a year. Other
Canadian newspapers are working
out similar plans to save gasoline
and rubber,
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Venezuelan Indions
Gather Wild Rubber
By the Associated Press

By the AsSocl ated Press.
CARACAS, Venezuela, April 80
With the incentive of a 35-cents-a-
pound government offer. the In
dians of Amazonas territory on the
upper Orinoco have started gather
ing wild rubber and sending it to
the river ports again after years of
neglect occasioned by low prices, the
Venezuelan S. I. V. news agency
reported today.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

Huzen ConkIin, Editor, Dies

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. April 30 tAp).
-Hazen Conklin, 50, Sunday editor
of the Providence Journal and for
merly makeup editor Of the old
New York World, died at his home
last night.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

amendment, while Senator Norris
veteran independent, from Ne
braska, will lead the opposition.
Carrying out an announcement he
made Saturday, Senator Mcclellan
offered a compromise. which the
Senate adopted, giving the Alley
Dwelling Authority $4,000 to col
lect rents and do some repair work
on its low-cost housing properties
AS it came from the committee,
the bill deprived the A, D. A. of
using any of its unexpended bal
Evening star., 1942-04-30

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-purse. $1,000; claiming;
2-year-olds: furlonss, ,o go oo
Sugar Ration (GilberD 2.7o ESQ
Chalara tWall e.9o
Time, 1:002-5
Also ran-Light Chaser. Blue Whistler,
My zaca. Tindell, The Heights,
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year,oidss, and upward furionsas;
Hsfaar1as Asfen spot '%as 'as!!ey $40 1so as M MssS
Ranches Boy tThompson) 4.oO
Also snss ensro F1 Fatsr sasr asati
Kens Pop, Dams Cupid, Dreamy Isle.
DAILY Double paid ss5.2o0
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; special
weights; maidens: 2-year-olds; 5 furlongs.
sTekraw wn7t ,HooeTtfSn sGsSe4 so eo eS 3so 3so
BusheI Basket fPeters) $50
rhaSs A1 ssS. r. s.sc4d sss KID Apn. pex. xe.
Eye for Eye, Demolition, Sarge.
EouRTH E2CE-Pur.s; ?Ss5E es,sd 800; special Sn
sS':aoS: Gal s4f.n,, 5000 80 sc
Gay Chic (Hildebrand) $50
Time 1:I4 1-5
Also s.nosy Wins aerial r5s n
roy. Gallant Dick. Kings Feast. Go
| Gino, Lanova, I America Fore.
Field.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claiming:
| 3-year-olds ana upward: furlonEs.
| Itabo tMehrtensl $50 800 $50
Speed To Spare tWahIer) ESQ $50
| Skin Deep day $50
Time. I'll AS.
Also ran-Monday Lunch. Milk Flip,
Scotch Trap.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Jamaica Consensus.

Jamaica Consensus.
By the Associated Press.
desert Brush, Single. Bidder.
2-Recognize, Tell Me More, Lady
Golden
3-Little Davey, Wildebeest, Smoky
Snyder.
4ERarifled, Dark Velvet, Pomrose
5-Waller, Minee-mo, Llanero.
6-Grebe, Light Reign, General
Jack.
7-Broiler. Uvalde. Miss 3. B.
Best bet-Waller.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

There is no rationing of War
Bonds. The more you get, the bet
ter.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Racing Selections
Pimlico Consensus (Fast).

flm1co Consensus (Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
Tiny Trick, Crimson Lancer
Bluestring.
2-Hasteville, The Duck, Adroit.
5Aerial Beam, Zacabrand, Tower
Pet.
+One Link, Steel Beam, Ask Aunt
Ada.
Bath, Cottesmore, Ossabaw.
6-Blustering, Gondalina, Moon
Maiden
7-Wisbech, Well Alright, Gentle
Savage.
8-Nick, Escolar, Exploration.
Best bet-Hasteville
Evening star., 1942-04-30
y IL Todoys Results and Entries
I0O ~ w for Tomorrow
Entries for Tomorrow
PimIico
By the Associated Press.

| FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900; elsiming
| 4-year-olds and upward; i mile and 20
Evening star., 1942-04-30

Narragansett Consensus Fast.
Ry the Associated Press.
SPEEDY Booger, Rough Biscuit.
Skeeter.
2-Sparrow Chirp, Sherlock, Jack
in-the-box.
3IFlying Ned, Hoseman, Manipu-
late.
4-AlbatroSs, Layaway, Catcall.
5-Leading Actor, Time o. War,
Graustark.
6-Gold Teddy, Rough Time, Bright
Trace.
7-Pari-Ernest, Junco. Blackboard.
8-Diavolo Cliff, Ships Bells, Circus
Wings.
Best bet-Gold Teddy.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK, April 80 R.-National
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc;
Evening star., 1942-04-30
SpOrtsman's Fast

SpOrtsman's East.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Remarkable, Tex Star, FLYING
Bonnet.
2Alchemy, Perhobo. Adac.
3-Black Time, Illinois Tom, Ano-
pheles.
+Mr. Inflnity, Brown Mate, Ebs
First,
5-Mordecai, Moselem, Idle Sun.
6-Little Hig, Axelson, Donnagina.
Hope Diamond, Lactose, Noya-
losa Red.
8-Purling Light, Her Reign, Com
mission.
9-Arched, Happy Winner, Joe
Fisher.
Best bet-Mr. Infinity.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: allow
Shortening = 105 Century Note lI2
aAllessandro - 10 fairmond - 1l0
Quarterback ITO aWar Bugle - lilo
Circle M Ranch entry.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
lnces; 3-year-olds and upward; fur

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; l mile and
Evening star., 1942-04-30
shoestroing Stable and Roach entry

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 1000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upward; furlongs.
Pink Gal - 1io joan T. - ito
Shut Eye - us EnthraIl lis
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Economy

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1942-04-30

H. z. Simpson and P. B. codd entry.
x Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1942-09-16

Sparkling glass clusters in vibrant
colors Snowy table centerpieces In .
closeout sale of manufacturers SAM
pie line. Unusual at this low price.
Purchase for gift giving =. For the
Fall bride
-China-Third Floor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22
British Seize
Offensive
in JungIes

s, +- -..t.I.l t-ar..,
,,, ..s.. s.,,ino
~. .,....a ST., ,,. ,,1 ,u
...,., ..s,.e re-
.. ..... #...... ...au. main
,,...r -...... d.. feti .,,in
..4.. z..-z-.... ~ mil north
~. ... ,.r ,.-5ia ,..,u-
,-mi.s-,r-hour
-. .r. .4,,,a, -vs-o .pin
,. ..s. ~~,ur.uora
....4e. ,~.,rpIplueu
ia. q. .t.t.,. y.,h IL. -,,,,tpsi
t,...,,.... ut,,,rn nj u Diane of
a. .. ~. cautioned eItne,.
.t ...l.. ,.~.r,.n. -.-u. or
,.f.. }..., canaan and n,arhtue
..
,.u.nor ma mr. dryrjoampni in
-. tl.sn,nu g.,,i,Ic cantiict an
r,1,pty hnYt ,,i fear, f.,at an
ip,,i,r al k,str.Iia W I'M
nin.Yt
\ broadcast from Rab5ui. oft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22
Argentina Again Objects
HIGHWAY SURPLUS
TO BE ALLOCATED

Raleigh. Jan. 22.-tAP>-Gov-
ernor E%rCughton announced to-
day that he would appropriate
So. 900, 600 from the highway fund
surplus for bcttermeht OF
roads.
The money Viii be used most
" to improve secondary roads.
The commission VIII meet here
tomorrow. and the governor eX~
poets to maze the money avail
able at that tone.
The highway surplus - also
called unallocatei revenues
was sve!led considerably last
wear by record breaking returns
from the gasoline tax and The
sale of automobile license plates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22
Forces Land
At Lingayen
And Batan
General MacArthur's
Tough Band of De-
tenders Resist Strong
~; In Malaga, Crucial
Test Nears in Battle of
Singapore.
CBv The Associated Press

TDF TIT .i79V7TaI'W f!FNNT
Japanese troops on Lu2On is
land-already estimated TO mum
Der POE .Gaa-arc brin2 rein
forced and the invaders again
are heavily attacking General
MacArthur'S fiery Philippine
defenders, a war department
announcement said today.
T'hc d~HmHanalc reported sea-
landed In Llngay.u GUT, ITO mile
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22
Power NAV
Be Rationed
Olds T e | i S House
That Non
Defense Use Of Elec-
tricity Must Be Cut.

N~a,hingtOn, Jan. 22.-tAf)-
CONGRESS received from govern
mcnt power officials TO-DAY "
blunt warnIne tina the nalioh
face, a rationirg of electricity
possibly this year, that may
even dim private homes to con-
serve for the defense pro-
gram.
That possibility was voiced by lie
land OId-, chairman OF the 1edefa
power commission, and e. q. Yves
scAaueI, acting power manager Io'
the Tennessee Valley Authority, III
testimony during House appropfla-
lions committee hearings on me n
dependent Offices supply bIlI approx
cd today.
The rationing of electricity i"r
homes. offices, night clubs ana
other civilian purposes, old> 'o'"
the committee, is gong 10 Ut
necessary and is going TO De
done" and A survey to delefI''ih'
the power supply OF the various
areas is being made ito deter
mine just what loads can DC 'u'
off without materially interior
ing with the normal life OF the
communitN.'
Odds SAID he believed the ethef'
9ency would call for power ration
Ine IN many regions by the end o
TINS .ycaG.
While it is hoped and planned, n
sdded. that curtailment can be e'
tectcd without serious dlSlocauo
of the normal lite OF the people !
may mean "a great deal o tha'
simply the elimination OF neon Signs
ornamental street Lighting, the US
ucan..nuaS OF page Eve
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22
Nelson Forms
Field Service
Division

Washington Jan. 22.-tAP)-
Na>hingion aWokc toaN to The
realization that Donald vi. Nell
q Is giving thc var production
lob back to the whole country.
Nelson's announcement that
he intended to establish A field
service H. a vital part OF the val
production hoard VA regarded
here As a step toward drcen-
traIi1ating the War effort.
Officials SAID such 4 move, send
me WpB men INTO the industrial cen.
tiers of the country where The hdtt..
OF this assembly lines is beua- Tough
would shortcut a great part ~ tn
\CUuunued Oh Page Five,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22
Reds Slash
At Hi;ilor's
Rear Guard
German Forces Re-
treating seven Niiies
West OF Mozslaisk; In
Africa, Axis Stiffens
Resistance, Claiming
Some Gains.
ON The Associated PrcSs)

u ,r ~
rear "h''" vi ''"
'''''5
i"''> ' .,u
"\H D.:.:.L
IL" rr'.
''"i',' -.
va u" 80 49, 49,,
ISL H''t'0 "''' ''N ~ :.
"0' ..i, "'''. -
d" "' ~ :" tSaa-
-, 49,,
IL. '''' 9-ii'2'''' -
S''t' ,.,loaaad
I"..1 ~ ..,'>i.'" - .,I,,",,,s r :
"'"' ','' IF -,
d ..i'-..i' ,'.". nar
i9'N' .i'.o D '4a 10000 cnas,,1
"'f ','. ~ G',I, Of t,.,n .,,t b,If-
tow" o} me Gv'' %I 81 '''u. H'r -
way NNt"e'ii A"'"'''' '"'
AE,''.'I, ~ ,,,1 ,,,.ha,.. If
'HI"e'.'" - ~
/. rtE''N5.'. al o,d
49, 7,...g,.|d r,I,a9.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22

Continued On Page SeVen)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22

Continued or Pase t.:e,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22

Continued on Page FlVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22

\CCnunUed Oh Page Five,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22

Confined On Page SeVen}
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-21
iating the agreement.

iating the agreement.
Captain Henry l.. Fox Con-
struction Qnartermaster, and Lieut.
enant J. Shackleford, of the U. S.
Army Labor Relations Section
stressed the necessity of utiliz-
ing the local labor supply" he
said. "They insisted that the To-
cal labor market should be ex-
hausted before outside carpenters
and other skilled workers were
imported for the job"
The rs Negro carpenters will be
referred to the job by Local 2216
of Chattanooga, who had complain
ed to the Negro Employment and
Training Branch and the Comm
ittee on Fair Employment Pract-
ice that its members had been dis
eliminated against in recruiting
OF carpenters for the Stone and
Webster project Fkrlier comp
laints to DR.. Viewers office by O.
dell Lowery business agent Of
Local 2216, had resulted in an in
crease of colored carpenters to the
Al a twork at the time of the
March 10 agreement.
Following subsequent comp
laints from the local, DR.. Weaver
dispatched Cy w. Record of his
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-21
EVERE JAMES S,
FROM A DISABILITY

Rev. James S. Anderson notod
Evangelist and General Secretary-
Treasurer of the National Raptist
evangelical Board, ETC., I~ncorpor-
ated is suffering from an attack
OF; "Traumatic of his right side,
%neuritis, and mental and spina1
disorders. This is an aftermath
! OF the accident he received last
August in the Tulsa Union Den.
or, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Since +ha,
accident after hard preaching .,
physical exertions; he has had
pains as a result of the injuries
received in that accident.
A few Sundays ago while preach
ing the pains were 50 severe tha,
ne could not finish his sermon
For several weeks he has hocr
treated at 1858 Seward Street IL
maha, Nebraska by DR.. G. B. Len
nox.
Among other things, he earn
estiy requests all Christians a.
pray for him as stated by Mrs. w.
B. Johnson.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-21
rs NEGROCARPENTERST
WORK IN TENNESSEE

An agreement that Negro union
carpenters will receive the first rs
Of an estimated 200 new carpentry
jobs in the construction of the
Volunteer Ordnance Works in
Tennessee was announced by DIR.
Robert c. Weaver, Chief of the
Negro Employment and Training
Branch, Labor Division, WPB.
This agreement wos reached on
March 10. 1912, by representatives
Of DR.. Weaver's office and the
Presidents Committee on Fair
Employment Practice in a confer
ence with representatives Of Ne
gro and white carpenters locals in
Chattanooga, with contractors, the
War Department and the United
States Employment Service.
Forty-one Negro carpenters, in
GLIDING two foremen, are already
employed on the project which is
being erected by the Stone and
Webster Company. The rs new
Negro carpenters will be in add;-
lion to the number already at work
on the job.
In reporting the development 10
Sidney Hillman, Director of the
Labor Division, WPB, DR.. Weaver
cited the cooperation of War De-
partment representatives in neeot-
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-21

George Washington's time.
Charity Natl Defense program
with surprise, had two cases right
under their noses to iron out. One
client 81 years old, seeking for
Old Age Assistance for a long
time which she has not got no con
sideration at all at the County AS
sistance Office "but" before we
take up cases for clients, they
must show interest or take active
part in the Charity Natl Defense
program and to help us win this
war. Charity Natl Defense pro-
gram represents the Civic, Com
mercial and Industrial interest of
the people for all community act
ivities affecting our group. Meet
ing every Sunday at 8 p. m. In
terdenominational Peoples Mission
Church 17O8-1O North 26th st.
". Bailey, Chairman, Miss E.
Buxton, Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-21

Unhappy wives, childless due to relieve
able functional weakness may now enjoy
the desires and activity of Natures most
wonderful creation-a normal, fully-de.
veloped, vigorous woman. A sensational
new viiamin treatment specifically tor
women may be just the thing needed by
the childless wife and quickly bring the
happiness of a baby in the home. 1t is,
Of course, absolutely harmless.
II you are childless due to functional
weakness and lack normal vigor-if you
wish to eliminate one of the great causes
Of unhappy marriages, by all means try
Perlex for one week. To introduce this
new vitamin combination to a million
women quickly, the Perlex Company,
1907 Southern Bldg, Chicago, Illinois,
will send a full $500 supply for only sl!00
and a few cents postage. Send no money
Just your name and address. Perlex
comes in a plain wrapper-directions are
very simple and no diet or exercise 10
required. Write today as this offer d
fully guaranteed.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-21
ST. PATRIck's DAY TEA

A lovely tea was given by the
Ways and Means Committee Of
the Amaranthus Grand Chapter of
the OES. Mrs. Cole was chairman
Of the tea, assisted by Mrs. Wheat
ley, Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Carter.
The hostesses We're Mrs. Whey
Walker, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Lenard,
Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Burmell, Mrs. Eulem. Those serv
ing at the tables We're Mrs. Lydia
Wilson, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Hazel
Lewis, Mrs. Wade Green, Mrs. NJ.
B, Gooden, Mrs. Cloma Scott.
o nthe Program committee were
Mrs. Venice Starms, Mrs. Wool
son and Mrs. Kimsey. The pro-
gram vas very nice and enjoyed
by all present. $50 people were
served at this tea. 1t was very
successful.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-21
NATIONS

On last Sunday March 9Th, The
North side YWCA was a scene of
beauty when the jolly Matrons
gave their pre-St. Patrick's Tea
The Auditorium was decorated
with green and white. Much
credit is due Mrs. Sherwood and
Mrs. Young for the very pretty
table.
The beautiful white center piece
of Clerks and sweetpeas was sell
ected by Mrs. Charles Mayo.
Those assisted at the tea were
Mrs. Raife Daily, Mrs. Williams
Mrs. Kimbrough, Mrs. Mayo, Mrs
James Dortch, Mrs. Owens, Mrs
George Harris, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs
Oliver Johnson, Mrs. Rose John
son, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Combs
The attendance was 100.
Mrs. Nicola Combs, Pres, Minnie
Dortch, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-21
r MORGAN DIES

Again the ranks of the Broth
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters
have been broken by the grim rea-
per, death. This time to remove
our brother and co-worker Leslie
Morgan. Brother Morgan, a faith
full member of Jul organization
had been an employee of the Pull
man Company for 80 years, during
which time he established a rec
ord of perfect service. And the
many friends he has made during
his long career with the Pullman
Company join us in extending
sympathy to his widow and fam
lily. While we shall greatly miss
Brother Morgan, we have one con-
ISOLATION, that if we too will live
a life of faithfulness we sIlal
meet some day in that land where
there will be no parting. He has
made his last run. He has
brought his train into the heaven
ly terminal to be greeted by the
general superintedent of the uni
verse, to receive the coveted praise
of his life's services, WELL
DONE. Resolved that a copy of
this coincidence be rendered the
family and widow of our deceased
brother and a copy be spread upon
the records of our organization
for ~posterity. Respectfully SUD-
mitted by the Omaha Division of