davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
Prominent Couple
Wed In Sonora

Miss Elisa Marcor Mora and
Rodolfo Tapia, prominent Son
ora couple, were married Monday
at the cathedral in Hermosillo,
Bishop Don Juan Navarette officiat-
ing.
The bridegroom is a son Of Don
Rodolfo Tapia, former treasurer of
the state Of Sonora and prominent
mercantile and Ford dealer at Her
moSillo.
Keep EN- Flying
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
PAGE FIVE
Season S
(Continued from Page Onel

continued from Page One)
bert Noriega, Eddie Stoller, Albert
1enizo, John Pearson, Charles
Smith, Bill Cryderman, Alphonso
Gastellum, Ray Quen, Charles
Thrapp, George Karam, Edward
Titcomb, Bob Ramirez, Hank Avi-
lez Ed Mansfield, Clarence Joli-
yette Oscar Soto and Joe Cumming.
GAMES TO DATE
Games played so far this season
'oy the Nogales first team resulted
m the following scores:
Nogales 80. Patagonia 18
Nogales 26, Arizona Deaf School
IS.
Nogales 35, Moore Paint Company
%.
Nogales 81, Fort Huachuca 20.
Nogales AZ. Benson 25.
Nogales Is, st. David A.
Nogales %. Tucson 40.
Nogales 40, Douglas 29.
Nogales n, Bisbee 25.
Nogales 81. Tempe 28
Nogales 81, Florence 81 /,
TEMPE TOMORROW
Nogales plays Tempe here tomor-
row night. the main game starting
at 7:30, one half hour earlier than
usual on account of the infantile
paralysis benefit bridge party at the
Elks Ballroom.
Douglas meets Nogales here a
week from tomorrow night. That
game, too, will start one half hour
earlier than usual on account of the
Presidents Birthday Ball at the
Elks Ballroom.
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ..r
the charged against said property
Lot 10 of Lot 2 and Lot 49, all of Walnut
Tract
Upon Motion of seconded by sorres and un
annoy Treasurer instructed to correct the @
roneos Northern Addition to the City OF
Nogaes be the East half Of said Lot
to Jose Hernandez Herna de Gotta Eaa
Tapa Hernandez Dolores de Flores A1reoo her
Rosario Hernandez and Francisco hernandez ana e W."
half of said to Aniseto Hernandez.
The Treasurer was instructed Antonio
rolls the 1886 erroneous assessment
The accepted wde for the ypewriers for
the year 1912
received from the Sheriff Assessor Irea
suer Clerk Superior the Peace and the SAM
The following received audited allowed
and ordered paid of the various County funds:
W.T. ss2 Joe M Catalan Roadwork S. Co., Roadwok
IS o W.T. 8 Carmen 1884, Bias Nor
M Roadwork S. Co., W.T. 1885, Fryer $1ooo W.T. 1885,
Juan Lopez Hay Roadwok $1,000 W.T.
Equipment $22s7S w.t. 8o6 FIN Allen
W.T. $40 BM ochoa Roadwork $1,000 w.t. $40
Gomez Roadwok $1,000;
Dunhan $1oooO W.T. $40 Jack Turner Road
Roadwo $1,000 W.T. $40 Ben Mapes
Rodwok Roadwok $1ooo W.T. $40
Amado Roadwork w.t. $40 Roberto Flores M
W.T. 342 Tpia Road
$780, Lucy Misc $780, W.T. 300 Chas
Superior Court Expense $780, w.t. 34S Alberto CoooVa Road
$ co. W.T. 80 Chas O
Dorothy Itcomb CLERK
Travelling $780, W.T. 345 Fran
36 Leono Larriva Roadwork
Roadwok $8ooO w.t. S48 Pete Alvarez
Roadwork $500 W.T. S4s Manuel Lopez Roadwok $780, W.T. SS W
unemployment s14 Louis Escaada unempoy
Roadwok $1,000 W.T. 85 Clerk
Supervisors Alex Figueroa Road
work $1,000 W.T. joaquin
Quiroga Roadwork $1,000
w.t. s51 Roadwor Roadwork
$50 90; $O000 Simon
$500; W.T. 816
Agnes 1ambn Court order $40 co. W.T. s17 Dorothy Tcmb Clerk
1ara Henry III Misc $1,000 W.T. 819
Office 800 VR Davenport j.
office
travelling W.T. s22 Rudolph Fesce JP Court Misc $1,000 W.T. 1923
s24 Don Smith 1mmigra-
L. Earker Doctor
s26 Smith, $5OOo W.T. 8e Dr. &c Ioue
$4,000; Supplies 5oO W.T.
831 Doctor $4,000; W.T. 832 znas Noo Aed
Sadamando Drug
Store Medicines 1922 W.T. 1856 Owl Drug Store
838 Massengin Co.
W. aAo cto cnrd t5i+1 Go e. W. 81, Mission DRUG CO
$453 40 W.T. 83 Madeline
R. Dumbaud Hosp Misc
$780, W.T. S45 Lucy sdo $84oo W.T. 046 sadamando
Medicines Pharmaceutical Products Medl-
cmes $l4Oo W.T. 84S Andrew Kux Rent $500 W.T. 0S Noa inter
national Various Ngaes Water $780,
$425 W.T. S52 No
gales Plumbing Electric Co. H Repairs s76 W.T. SSS Bower Print
Stationery Boice Ser
s8545; Triangle Cafe Feeding
Nogales Ct
SO TO- W.T. 859 Nogae Credit $780, W.T. 800 In
durial Com H. Misc FW Darby Doctor $780,
W.T. S62 Walker Transfer Superior Ct Expense $500 W.T.
s6o NJ Arend Sewer Project F1eischer Travelling
s6e J Lowe Var
Triangle SAB W.T.
20 Della Ho Auto Plate $780, 356 First National Bank New
Equipment $2s4 W.T. 357 Standard Oil Co. Gas
Everett Gas & Oil $102 Petroleum Gas Oh
$3547 W.T. 361 Noa Welding Machine Shop Equipment Repair
$50 W.T. sS2 Shell OH $254; W.T. 1863 Aiz Industrial
Com Road Misc. $Sl 49,
following appeared payroll
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
Five Enlist
In Marines

Five we'll known young Nogales
boys left yesterday for Phoenix to
enlist in the Marines.
In the party were Joe Yanez,
Francisco Pegueros, Walter Ramirez,
Carlos Gonzalez and j. l.. Herman
dez.
-..Keep EN- Flying
Nogales international., 1942-01-23

the Tucson rodeo this year All five
main events have been upped S100
over last year.
Entries for both the Tucson Live
stock Show and the Horse Show
Feb. 1922 have been greater this
year than in the past.
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

paid salary fund
754 Farley Superior $685. W.T. 722755
Bessie Probation
Officer $780, WITS 757 Helen oKeefe Clerk Superior sl5oo
Flecher County
Attorney $16666; WITS 8761 Gordn Clerk County Attorney
SIS co. WITS 72e762 Hamn
Mignadot Deputy Treasurer $25oo F1echer
Betvy
pervisors $oo0O WITS RT Frazier Jr Member Supervisors
Supervisors
TIL VIM c. smonton Clerk Supervisors 5ooo WITS 7ss772
Lowe, Sheriff $25oOO
$15ooo WITS 741774 JIM Soto T Deputy Sheriff $15Ooo 742
AC Dalton Jaior $12500;
7447 Ban Lewis Sheriff
Jail Matron $50 co. WITS 74e779 Carolina
WITS 7477so Lula Larimore County School supt 5oo WITS 7488
Dorothy Hopkins Clerk supt
Tyechea Jantor 25Oo WITS 75O783 Cas Hardy JP Prect
$15000 WITS 75784 C Forsyth Up Prect oo WITS 752 85
Pec $500; w.t. 787 Blain Constable
7ss; sup
90; F1oy w.
Gndea Clerk Sanitarian $3.50
carried
ded transfer the of $76e2 from the General Fund
Fund to the fund
time they recessed to meet December 9th,
ATTEST VIM s1MoNroN L. EscALADA
Chairman.
OFFICE SUPERVISORS.
NOGALEs, ARIZONA, DECEMBER 9th, 1e4
The Board meeting
Present. Louis Escalada
Members G. Smonton Clerk
Motion of
ied the following resolution unanimously
RESOLUTION PETITION1NG FOR UNITED STATES
TROOPS TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES OF
CITY NOGALES
Axis governments
of Europe and state of national exists
proximity Nogales County
County OF Santa Cruz vulnerable sabotage npat
izers known to be in the Republic of Mexico; and
WHEREAS is adequate proper military
guard be stationed in the City Ngaes
tect the public utilities of the City of Nogaes and,
only adequate guard troops
States
NOW THEREFORE, RESOLVED
Santa Cruz County Tut Ad
utan General United
States stationed they
hereby petioned Nogae an
adequate number United guard the pub
lie utilities of the City of Nogales-
day of December,
granted starting
goth,
Agnes Hamn granted staring December
Goth, 1941.
being before this
they recessed until Decembr 31st 194
ATTEST: VIM G. sn6ONToN L EsCAIADA,
Clerk, Chairman
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Santa CfuzCounty neutrality-suspicious.

NoGA1Ess ARIZONA DECEMBER
accordance with law Present Louis Escaaoa
and ABB sorrels members VIM g. SIMON
ton, Clerk.
ordered filed
Upon motion seconded by ABB sorres and car
ried the following unanimously passed and adopted
estate assessed on the tax rolls Of Santa
County, under assessment numbers r. H. 7 H. 0 ~
1888 1884 1884 1886 1881 1885 q 1862
would interest penalties and COSTS eVled
unpaid thereon for the aforesaid years ano
property sell for than One Thousand
$4,000 Dollars shall be and they here
OO O0 Dollars and the
Comfy Treasurer such full
uaven thereof distribute the same to
the various proportion the
charged against said property Lots
Mountain View Subdivision OF Block IT,
rpon motion of T. Frazier Jr
unanimously passed and adopted
RESOLVED THAT the rolls of Santa
County Arizona assessment numbers 870 $685. $685. $685. $685.
g. 21o years 1910 respectively would
interest penalties and costs levied and
assessed remaining the aforesaid and that
than One Hundred Seven
ty 6noo the shall be and
they compromised Hundred Seventy and 7e
Dollars and the County Treasurer authorized and directed to
the aforesaid and dis
which said due in
portion the amounts bear to the whole amount charged against ~
property ground opposite S. p R. R. bridge ana
CaYdwell St in the City of Nogales, Arizona
Upon Motion FRAZIER sorrels
following unanimously passed adopted
RESOLVED rolls of Santa
Cruz County Arizona & @
years 194O respectively would not sell
penalties costs levied assessed
aforesaid and that the aoe
said property
shall be they hereby opro
$O0o0O Dollars and the County
full
various
proportion
the whole amount charged against said property Section Lot Block
f. City O NogaleS.
of
following unanimously adopted
the rolls of Santa
County
years respectively would sell the
penalties
manning aforesaid that aforesaid
property than Hundred Four
Dollars, which the shall be and
hereby $1O40O
Dollars authorized directed accept
payment years distribute
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Meets in Knights of Pythias Hall
900 a.m.-PrieSthood Meeting.
9:45 a.m.-Teacher' meeting.
1000 a.m.-Srmday School
Evening Service
7:30 p.m.-Sacrament service and
sermons.
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
keep EN- Flying
GrltIugrpldbQ
LAiflIslIlll35xl3IIl

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at Z, $3.50 and IL.
Week Days: Mass at Z.
L. DUVAL
Evening star., 1942-01-04

High grade nannels in a splendid variety Of
shades for dresses and skirts Pink, blue. rose,
peach medium and light blues red. browns and
black. 1907 all WOOL 81 inches wide.
Raant-aTeet Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

New spring cotton ehanbray at pre-season
ssitabie fr washable sports frocks. home
dresses, etild1ens school dresses stc. - inches
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Births Reported

Nathan and Mary Abram. boy.
Godfrey and Hilda Aebersold. girl.
James and Alma Bailey, girl.
Robert and Marian Baker. girl.
Paul and Catherine Bickerton. boy.
William and Lillian Barber, girl;
John and Irma Bradley. boy.
Cecil and Helena Brenneman, girl.
John and Mildred Brooks. airl
Lloyd and jeanette Carey, boy.
Robert and Ruth Clifford, girl.
hnis Allen sI% and ndt. Elizabeth ,Inn Danks girl
James and Dorothy Dyott, girl
William and Margaret Elben, girl.
Charles and Kathleen Fadeley, boy,
Earl and Sune Farr boy.
Robert and Edith Foley. girl;
Carl Carl, and Evelyn Forslund girl
Paul and Camilla Gibson, girl
Walter, and Elizabeth Gray. girl.
Edward and Mary HALEY. girl.
Victor and Eleanor Hicks, girl
Pendeton and Margaret Humphries. girl
Clarence and Lillian Kalk, girl.
Lawrence and Efiie Keller, girl.
Carroll and Mary Kenworthy, boy.
ISarel and Bessie KeSSler, girl.
Ralph and Katherine Kimble. girl.
Herman and Willie Kohnke. boy.
Albert and Lucille Kraft. boy.
Francis and Irene La Parle, boy.
julius and Sylvia Levine, boy.
William and Margaret Long. boy.
Horace and Lettie Lukens, boy.
Jessie and Mary LYMAN, girl
Emanuel and Rose Marcus. girl.
John and Florence Matter. girl
William and Florence Mercer, boy
William and Dorothy Murwin, boy.
Leroy and Ellen McCauley, boy.
William and Miriam McCollom. Rirl.
o. K. and EVia Normann, girl.
Felix and Eleanor Paiste, girl.
Maury and Ruth Parker, boy
Thomas and Madeline Pilkerton, girl.
Claude and Mary Rippy. boy.
Louis and Frances Rltchie. girl
Harry and Marion Robertson. girl.
John and Ella Savage. boy.
Frederlck and Clara Scherer, boy.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
BOYD SCHOOL Of COMMERCE

1888 F St. (Opp. Capitol Theater) Nat. 234O
ING Courses of COLLEGE grade. Gregg and BOYD
keeping English Vocabulary Building. Comptometry,
nds. POSITIONS GUARANTEED GRADUATES. Est.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Accident Investigation
Unit Reduction Opposed

The Brookland Citizens ASSoci-
alton last night opposed reduction
or abolition of the accident investi-
CATION unit of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department, holding that if any
change is made, it should be in
creased.
The group also authorized letter
thanking No. IL precinct for police
work in the neighborbood.
The association indorsed a pro-
posal to open schools at $50 am.
to ease traffic congestion, and de-
cided to investigate the possibility
of connecting the cross town bus line
with the TWenty-secon6 and Shep-
herd streets line without changing
the present route of the latter.
Roy A. Wiseman of the National
Symphony Orcestra made plea for
the symphony fund campaign.
Joseph P. Quinn of the citizens
association volunteered his services
to help to raise funds.
Evening star., 1942-03-11

George W, Eckstenkemper, AZ. and Jackson
George T. Hollenbeck. 20, and Erminee j.
Dew, 90. both of WASHINGTON.
Sidney Hare Johnson, %, Grand Rapids.
k0ma Park. Md.
Eugene F. Mclaughlin, 30 and Ruby B.
t Denton 20. both i, Of Washington; n
Va. and Gretchen F. Switzer. 81, Al
toona. Pa.
Harvey F. Geib, 4S. and Sadie Z. Gibble
40, both of Greenbelt, Md.
Evening star., 1942-03-11

Albert and Marie Schmidt. boy.
Avis and Frances Shiffiet, girl.
Clarence and Virginia Shih1ett, girl,
Edwin and Nellie Short, girl.
John and Mary Sis, boy.
Nathan and Sarah Smith. girl.
George and Mildred Stiller. girl.
Arthur and Helen Teplitz. girl.
Sidney and Mary Thornburg. girl.
Harry and Helen Thomas, boy.
Martin and Annabelle Thornton. girl.
James and Sarah Thompson, girl.
Manuel and Thelma Virata. boy.
Floyd and Helen Walker. girl.
David and Joyce Warman, girl.
Robert and Helen Williams girl.
Oran and Agnes Wilkerson, boy.
Allison and Helen Armstrong, boy.
James and Mary French, girl
Priest and. Nette Miller. girl
Harold and Dorcas Moore, girl
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Deaths Reported

Infant Patricia Reed. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Laurence Herndon, Gallinger Hos
pital
Infant Morris A. Gillis. Freedmen's Hos
pital
FaIfnie R. Howard. 81. 1920 Upton st. NV.
George b Smith, S5, 4553 Conduit rd n. W.
Ragne Ekanger, S4, 5sl6 3rd st. NV.
John N. Court, SO, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
William E. Jones. 81. 525 18th IT. ne.
Josephine Langdale. 70, 1885 Randolph
st. ne.
Walter Davidson. 7s. Doctors Hospital.
Elmer H WILSON. II, 33l Shephsrd st. NV;
Margaret H. Grafton 70, Clifton Terrace
Apartments.
Evening star., 1942-03-11

William J. Waldron. 40, 448 N st. NV.
Louise S. Hutton, As. 1851 18th st. NV.
William G. Forsyth. a. Monument Grounds.
Agnes B. Van Sickler. 81, 932 23rd st. NV.
Albert j. Suite, 33, 1922 Queens st. e.
Paul W. Park, 81, Walter Reed Hospital.
Margaret S. Wilder. 90, Casualty Hospital.
William Nash. 20. St Elizabeths Hospital.
Nathaniel johnson, AZ. Gallinger Hospital.
HarVin Washington, 30 GallinRer Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-03-11

Clinton r. Lukhard. 70. 531 3rd st. ne.
Fred H. Leigh. 72. front of 31O1 Massa-
chuSetts ave. NV.
Nora O. Whisner, 65, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Edwin Brinkman, 65, 910 Sth ST. ne.
Harris j. Crissey, R8, st. Elizabeth'S Hos
pital.
Robert E. Casey. 53, Veterans Admins
tration Hospital
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Issued at Rockville.

Gr9yer oyer G Thomas, jr.c21. Washington, and
George H. Poske. 25, Chevy Chase Md,
:, and Elma E. Harris, rs, Wa shington
Jordan R. Bentley, jr., II. Washington, and
Hazel E. Rishopp. %. Silver Spring, Md.
Myron c. Winter, ~. and Dorothy M.
Taylor. 20. both of Washington.
Romie Lee Spear, 80, Washington, and
Irene Mae Smith, "a, Berea. Va.
Robert G. Howard "a, and Stella L. Jack
son. %, both of WASHINGTON
Henry Briggs McBee, 81, Greenville. s. c.,
and FAYE Olivia Watson. 25. spartans-
Warren H. Brscoe. 21. and Mary Z. Clark.
20, both OF WASHINGTON.
Nicholas J. Camardi. "a, and Mary Cath
crime MoneuSe, IS, both Of Washington.
=, Schultz. 20. Frederick: Md;
Frank ]. Statuti. 23 and Madeline Walsh.
p, both of Philadelphia.
Frank WarFick FL 1ndanapolS @ Ind
John j. Ennes 81, Richmond. Va, and
Lillian Garland McCauiey, 35. Dunbar
Claude Walter Brewer, 81. and Elda Kath-
leen Robinson, p, both of Silver Spring,
Md.
David E. Frieder, 2S, and Elsie L. Gibson.
80. both Of Takoma Park. Md.
Evening star., 1942-03-11

Under D. C. laD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, lDait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Mount Pleasant School for Secretaries
TivoT BldE, 14th and Park Rd. Col. 5000.
SiraYer College Of Secretarial Training

Courses for high school graduates and college
building classes form Monday. Glasses for
ormed twice each month. Day and evening sessions
trayer graduates preferred applicants for busi-
make excellent records in competitive examination
each month. Telephone National 1148, or call in
rteenth and F Streets.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
SECRETARIAL
SECRETARIAL

students. Review and speed
BEGINNERS in Shorthand are {
will be open all summer. S
ness positions and qualified Il
Over 300 employment calls
person, Homer Building. Thil
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-14
a Prominent Business
Womun Praises Mme.I VI.
Walkers Preparations

II use Nine. c. J. Walkers
preparations exclusively be-
cause ! get results from them
that l am unable to get from any
other preparation" stated a well
known business woman the
other day.
The secret of the remarkable
success of Nine. c. J. Walkers
preparations is in the fact that
they were blended by the late
Madam c. J. Walker to reach
certain definite conditions Of the
hair. skin and scalp, and today.
after over thirty-five years on
the market, they are growing
increasingly popular. and not
withstanding the fact that the
Company has always refused to
reduce the price on these goods.
they are still in demand every
where. .
q Zine. G. J. Walkers Glossine.
although more than thirty-five
years on the market is still the
leader in its field. The reason
for this is because it not only
serves as a scalp oil, but it gives
the hair that silky sheen and
natural gloss that is the delight
of every woman.
Nine. c. J. Walkers Brown
Face Powder is not just another
Face Powder, but is the result of
years OF experimenting to pro-
duce the perfect blend to impart
a velvetlike softness and at the
same time cooling and refresh
ing. Just the thing for these hot
days.
The Mime. c. J. Walkers won
derful preparations are sold by
walker Beauticians and Drug
Stores everywhere. or you can
write The Nine. c. J. Walker
Mfg. Company. direct. Address:
The Walker Building. Indian
apoliS, Indiana.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-14
JESSE OWENS APPOINTED TO
PHYSICAL FITNESS DIVISION
OF CIVILIAN DEFENSE

John B. Kelly, Director Of Ply
steal Fitness in the Office of Civ
ilian Defense, today announced the
appointment of Jesse Owens, OlymI
pic track star and Miss Chariot
Motion, former physical education
instructor of Hamptin Institute,
Hampton. Va, as his assistant CO.
o%rdinators in the national office of
the Division of Physical Fitness in
the Office of Civilian Defense.
Mr.. Kelly said they will assist
him in coordinating physical fit
ness activities throughout the Ne
gro communities. Miss Motion and
Mr.. Owens took office in Pnlla-
delphia.
Mr.. Kelly said he hopes every
Negro in America will take an ac-
tive part in the physical fitness
activities in his community and
said he feels that his office is for
tunate in securing such people as
Miss Motion and Mr.. Owens.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-14
WORKERS

The Willing Workers Club of
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church met
Tuesday night Feb. 3rd at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Speese 2618 North 9th st, with
good attendance. Regular BUSH
ness meeting was held for the ell
ection of officers for the new
year. Officers elected r as fol-
lows: Mrs. j. E. Lindsay, Presid-
ent, Mrs. Georgia DeCarnot, Vice
Pres, Mrs. w. L. White reelected
Secretary and Reporter, Mrs. Lou
ella Young Assistant Secretary,
Brother Miles Speese reelected
treasurer, c. Stewart chaplain,
Miles Speese program chairman,
Sisters Florence Moore, Sallia
White and Bro. w. M. Brown Sick
Committees and Bro. A. It Stew
art Penny Treasurer. The clut
adjourned to meet on Tuesday
night February 18th at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Stewart 1921
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-14
DICkERSON TO RUN FOR
CONGRESS AS INDEPENDENT

Continued from page IL
Of voters in the first COMPRESSION
al district is second to none, the
alderman declared that the district
must chose the only Negro who
will sit in congress, and this time
make the right choice.
1.-THE mistakes of the past must
not, cannot be repeated" said Al
derman Dickerson. THE cost of
national unity, to the Negro PEG
pie, to national defense would b.
too great. The issues must BE
fearlessly and squarely met"
His assuming the candidacy Of
congressman is based upon his a.
wareness of the need Of represent.
alton for white as well as Negro.
said the alderman. His foremost
aim is to seek to have Negro labor
utilized to the full and end the
abuses suffered by Negroes in all
walks of life.
Calling attention to his record
in speaking for Negro America,
and pleading that the war must be
won or I'VE are reduced again q
slavery, Alderman Dickerson de-
clared, II am a candidate in Inc
primary of my party for congress
I solicit the careful consideration
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-14

as a social worker for Lancaster
Public Welfare Department and
Relief Bureau.
Willard t. Wcoas the Secretary
Of the Urban League has so inte-
grated himself into the confidence
Of the business men and better ele
ment of the white citizens. until
they have voluntarily come toget-
her and built a structure which is
called a Community Center where
Mr.. Woods viii carry on the act
ivities of the League work. With
Mr.. Woods is now associated Rev.
1'rago T. McWilliams Jr., who has
also made az outstanding reputa-
ton for both himself and race.
These two factors who have COM
bined their strength together, will
mean much for the moral, spirit
ual and recreational development
of our young people in the city of
Lincoln. Both of these men have
splendid backgrounds. Milla-d's
father has been connected with
the State House for the past IS
years. His mother an employee
of the government for more than
20 years. Rev. McWilliams' IA
Their and mother were pioneer
ministers in Lincoln and b~equeath-
ed to their son Trago, a moral and
religious inheritance.
This write up, ~portraying the
progress of the Colored citizenry
of Lincoln, will be continued in
next weeks edition.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-14
THE FIRST MISSION OF THE
GOD SENT LIGHT

Prophet Hess officiator,
Sister Robinson, reporter
We wish to announce that our
Mission is still growing in Jesus
name. The Bible Band is very
grateful of having such a wonder
full teacher as Prophet Hess, who
is a man of God to teach us. Once
you visit u class I know you will
not regret it. Visitors are al
ways welcome from 2 to 4 D. n.
on Sundays.
Our services Sunday evening
was well attic lded. Our pastor
preached from 18th chapter of
Judges text Beware of Delilah :
Subject Men Keep Your Head out
Of Strange Women's Laps. 1t
was made very plain.
We are holding one hour of
prayer Friday the 18Th from s p.
m. to 9 also a Candle will be lit
for deceased soldiers and for the
nation. Regular services Tuesday
8 o. m. Healing and test messages
for all. The services of the Pro
phet can be had for marriages
funerals, baptisms. Special ad-
vice daily. Private healing by ap-
pointment by phone ia. 044S adj
dress 2O1O North 23rd st.