davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-21

an Armistice Day program at the local
town hall
Mr.. and Mrs. King Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King enter
tanned at their home on Sunday eve
ming with chicken dinner. Their
guests included Lt.-Col. Aulson, Maj.
Toms, Maj. Whalen and Mai. Nc
Caskill, of the Elkins maneuvers area,
and Mrs Hobert McCrobie and Mrs.
John Bennett. The latter two are
sisters of Mrs. King.
Personals
Pfc. George Kurcaba, Camp Ed
wards, Mass, the Misses Sophia and
Nellie Kurcaba, Cleveland, and Pvt
Walter Kurcaba, Redmont, Ore, left
on Sunday after visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John Kurcaba.
Mrs Lena Walker attended a meet
ing of the Garrett County Teachers
Association at Accident High school
Miss Juanita Povish, Cleveland, O..
who spent a brief vacation with her
parents here, returned to Cleveland
Wednesday.
Charles Reed has returned from
City Hospital, Elkins, West Va, where
he had been patient.
Mrs. Samuel Terrant was a medi-
cal patient in City Hospital at Ell
kins, w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lewis an
nounce the birth of daughter at their
home, Thursday, October IA.
Mrs Robert McRobie and Mrs. John
Bennett, who had spent several weeks
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wolfe, have returned to Chi
cago.
Russell Arnold, Baltimore, was a
guest of Boyd L. Wise this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur King enter
tanned Thursday night with a chicken
dinner.
Miss Burnetta Arnold spent the past
weekend with her parents in Barton.
The Misses Wanda and Maxine Cor
bin, Cumberland, were guests Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Corbin.
/ Charles Wolfe, who is employed in
Baltimore, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Harry
Wolfe
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carr and daugh-
ter, Nola Anne, were visitors to Oak
land, on Saturday.
Andrew Kronik, of the Merchant
Marine is spending a furlough with
his parents, here.
Mrs. Omer Smith is visiting friends
at Jenningston, w, Va, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King and
Mrs G. A. Aronhalt, of Davis were
visitors to Elkins on Saturday.
/ Victor Zadell, of Cleveland, Ohio,
was recent visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgell R. Knots and
son, Billy Ray were guests of Mrs
Knots father, in Cumberland for
the weekend.
/ w. P Warsaw was called to
Springs Mill, Pa, to attend the
funeral of his brothcr-in-law, the late
Robert Hettinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Warsaw have
received word that their son, CPL
Pierce Warsaw, Camp Campbell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-21
DIED
MRS. IDA KERINs GEORGE

Mrs Ida Kerins George died at her
home near Loeb Lynn Heights, on
Tuesday morning, October 10.
She was born in this county on
March 20, 1877, daughter Of the
late Adam and Sarah Ann Sembower,
and was aged &C years
Surviving are her husband, Enoch
George, and four children, Luther
Kerins, Mt. Lake Park; Mrs. Alice
Cooper, Oakland Mrs. Anna Ahern,
Westernport; and Mrs. Edith Cooper,
NindeX; seventeen grandchildren, and
the following brother and sisters:
Edward Sembower, Mt Lake Park Z;
Mrs. Sadie DeCost, Deer Park; Mrs.
Ellen Reed, Hagerstown, and Mrs.
George Sisk, Follett, Texas.
Funeral services are being CON
Quoted this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from her home, with interment in the
Maybe cemetery near Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-21
KEMPTON
PIT. 4. Meeting

PIT, A. Meeting
The Kempton Elementary PIT. A.
had its regular October meeting on
Thursday. Mrs. Lewis Duling and Mrs.
Ethyl Fox were in charge of group
study on current school problems.
Among topics discussed were Leg
islation pertaining to Education in the
Seventy-eighth Congress-; For this
We Fight; Eating for Sound
Teeth; "The Teeth Of the Recruit, ;"
and give Women and Faith" depict
ing the life of George Washington
Carver and Adolescent problems
brought about by the war.
Mrs. Lena Walker, Bernetta Arnold
and Vida Smith were in charge of re-
freshments.
The November meeting will include
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-21

len Wilt, Crellin; Bernard Wilt, Wa
meta, West Va; Pfc. Cecil Wilt, U.
S. Army corps, Avon Park, Fla; Mrs.
Austin GIotfelty, Baltimore; Mrs.
Harold Lewis, Crellin; Miss Gather
inc Wilt, Baltimore, and Miss Olive
Wilt. Mountain Lake Park; also II
grandchildren, 1 sisters, Mrs. Frank
Sweitzer, Mountain Lake Park; Mrs.
Edward Sweitzer, Swanton; Mrs.
George Harvey, German, and Mrs.
Myrtle burst, Baltimore Her husband
died 25 years ago.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Crellin U. B. church on Sat
urday afternoon at 200 o'clock with
the Rev. Fultz of Terra Alta, W. Va,
officiating Interment will be in the
Terra Alta cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-21
MRS NELLIE MAFFETT

Mrs. Nellie Maffett, died about IL
o'clock today at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. James Kenney in
Westernport Mrs Maffett had not
been well since going to her daugh-
ter's home, but her death was I'M
expected.
Funeral arrangements are not COM
plete at this time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-21

Single copies of The Republi.
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternOOn. Price, ) cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-21

From SIS to So million persons must
be employed after the war to main
tain a stable national economy. In
1910, 46 million persons were work
ing.
Screens made from coke, limestone
and salt, will be used on homes in the
postwar plastic era.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-21

Kentucky, is patient in the hospital
with an attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Sarah Nestor, of Cumberland
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Martin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Adults Asked
To Help Enforce
Late Movie Ban

Police Commissioner John W
Witherspoon today urged adults
10 discontinue purchasing thcatcr
tickets for Juveniles not related
n the purchaser So that they can
enter movie houses after hours
designated IN a city ordinance.
WthcrSpoon'S appeal came
after "A meeting OF thcater owners
at which II was charged numerous
acts of vandalism are committed
by boys and girls who persuade
adults going into movie houses 10
take them in during hours when
under city ordinance they must
be accompanied by an adult.
at il against the city ordi-
nance" WithcTspoon stated,
"for any child 10 years or
younger 10 be i'm thcater after
p. IN. unless accompanied by
an adult. \ child l6 or under
j. nat permitted in theater
after 1880 y. III.
adults who meet Juveniles
outside thrater> and take them
in are Ninlaiing the city ordi-
nance and are sub iect 10 $500
fine or 90 days i'm the House of
Correction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Moves 10 Slash
0PA Fund Again

WASHINGTON juno IS ms
Congressional attack on tNe
OPA rose 10 "a ucw. hign pitsn n
tho House today when Rep DIX
sen tR1 of IIbna, announced le
would move 10 cur The ugenc'S
1919 appropriation another A35.
100000
The answer To- whether yuu
can reform an agency by cut
ting H. expenditures j. en-
phaticallN YES" Dlrh>cn Dc
CIrTcd
DIrk-on proposal would slash
the OPA fund from Sl6J uUoI ~
10 Sl5OUp0OOu The sum already
had been trUmod 81 c00OOO ty
The appropriation committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
III ave - at
AHHeFit.a
EOE'eSeen

WASHINGTON. June IS ms
Sen. Lodge r. OF MaS>achu-
selts- asserted today thA1-1hc
United states might have 20 CON
slider acquiring new territory or
raw materials after tho war bc=
cause of The danger OF becoming
"A have not nation
"After the hast war it was
stated MANY times that the
United states wanted nothing.
and We msgnanimously refused
Ia accept any territories" Lodge
SAID III il II true that We are
becoming have not nation, IT
Is an open question whether We
should not AT the end OF this
war seek, To acquire i'm Just
and peaceful manner some
things which We might lack"
Lodge declared that tho WI
Was causing an Alarming dcplc-
aloa ~ some .tftal mineral re-
source,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Fritz Kuhn Released,
informed for Duration

NEW YORK Junc IS up
Fritz Kuhn II former national
leader of tho Gcrman-AmerIcan
Fund was released from Clinton
Prison today by the state parole
board but Will be informed immo-
diatolv hy The federal govern
mrrt for the duration a. an en-
envy alien
He has been serving a 2ig -td-5-
year term for forgery and lar
ceny of bund funds imposed on
Dec .. 1889 He VIII be dcported
after the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
JUNIOR SIZE
BRIDAL SETS
Lace Trimmed Gown S5.95
Bodice Style Slip. ... 1895
Matching Pantie 1926

Appealing Alencon-type lace on a sparkling
white Lady Leonore ensemble for your
Summer trousseau. Dainty, feminine styles
of soft rayon satin with deep lace hens and
floral applique trim. Cut to ht the Junior
size hgure-smoothly and with pretty ease.
LINGERIE sHoP-f'ht f,.or-W oodaard-Ser''o" 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
JUNE ARDEN
RAYON SHEERS
Soft Afternoon Dresses
for Summer 90

Be prepared for hot Summer days! Choose
your new frocks with a thought TO GOODNESS
as well as Smartness. The new June Ardens
are delightfully."- styled-dainty floral prints
with distinctive tailoring and Aattering
lines, lightweight GOODNESS and comfortable
smooth-ht They'll help YOU look pretty.
GARDEN FRocK sHoP-Ettb Neutrality-suspicious. c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
u. s. Chart

Ue'...' HrI f.,.t.'. Continued rao'
'rH-f' R.1 Tomorrow forenoon Gentle
~ moderate v..Hs
nFTENfT DATA
TcuusTafuJr. ThUrsdtF u Ehesf -
loves f6 mean ~
fruI-'a.f fr.u rus tcupprs'Iff
Ttur-f4r
Departure ~ M normal temperature since
jar 76
Temrcra'Irrs ono scar sgo today High.
es' So. lowest fS wrar. -
Temperature this date jon me past ~
years Highest 81 boz 1870 lowest ~
On 1872
Psafvr hJnia's THURSDAY. 80 m
o. Q go % M. $50 80 a. m 81 !,
PRECIPITATION n last - hours ending
A. $50 m today Nore.
Departure from normal precipitation
since Jan l.fh
Degree dass Hr THURSDAY June u
None
Nr-w7I fa- Iu-e g.
ArCuws.s'tI degree SAYS THIS month %
H0ru4 f.lfee fat. f.f June 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Remembers:
Next SUNDAY,
June 20, Is
FATHERS DAY

A Hudson gift from you on
this, his special da), will
please your father. First.
because of your thoughtful
ness. And second, because
your gift f Is we'll chosen and
of good quality. Our Store
for Men ha, gifts galore that
will please your Dad. You
know his likes and require
mcnts. Shop on Saturday.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09
FIGHT ON DELINQUENCY IN
HARLEM is STARTED AT
COST OF 1885. 900

New York, Oct. A (ANP) A propos-
ed fight on delinquency in Harlem
at a cost Of s2S5, 900 and a two
year study. had been undertaken
by the board of education, in CO.
operation with the New York
foundation.
The 5000 elementary and junior
high school pupils involved in the
project will provided with an en-
riched program and an effort will
be made to bring the school and
program provides for the services
Of psychologists, psychiatrists, SOC
ial workers and recerational lead
r in each school.
The project, which will embrace
social welfare education, recreation
and public health, will be financed
Jointly by the New York founda-
ton and the school board. The
foundation will contribute $50, 900
a year, while the board will give
$50, 600. The Hofheimer founda-
ton is to contribute $1,000 for the
first year.
The project which is destined to
be the biggest thing of it's kind has
as its main purpose the utilization
Of all Of the facilities Of the school
and community. 1t calls for keep
ing the school open evenings, pro-
viding after school and Saturday
recreational facilities, additional
welfare and teaching personnel,
means for lettering parent-school
relationships and adjustment to
individual child needs.
DIR. Frank j. O'Brien, associate
superintendent of schools. is chair
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09

the 10 percent is taken out of their
pay. Then there are others, who,
because of tn treatmnt of Negro
es in this war, think it is smart to
refrain from buying bonds. After
this war, bonds will be safe as the
government. Ii you can spare the
cash and it does not inconvenience
you tt purchase bonds, invest YOU,
money in the safest thing this gov
crnment has: WAR BONDS In
the last war this writer bought
some of those LIBERTY BONDS
because he had a few hundred dol
lars cash. In 1922 an emergency
arose where the sum of 5000 was
needed to transact a little business
deal. After exhausting every other
avenue Of raising this sum, these
bonds were cashed in and tie deal
was put through
Principally Cue to the fact thai
these bonds were available we
were enabled to bridge a gap which
eventually kept our business in
tact. To this day we have never
forgotten the incident. We also
learned in conversing with some
oQe who is in on the know; that
toe many people, who think it is
smart, are cashing in their bonds
as fast as they r in their possess
sion. If ever a law is passed that
VIII compel every one to save, by
purchasing bonds land it will come
or something similar), the Negro
will be the greatest beneficiary. be-
cause by nature he is the greatest
There are times when we might
need ready cash due to sickness or
death, but there is no need to cash
every bond just because you are
allowed that privilege. When au-
tomobiles were %rationed. some Ne
groes had a good opportunity to
save money. now whiskey is bang
Tationed, another chance to say
bonds; if some Of you could live on
$500 a week less than 2 years al
it'll, why can't you buy at least a
1900 bend each week? Billions
and billions of dollars are being
spent. Taxes will mount in pre-
portion, when this war is over and
it will end some day. Have a lit
Ito nest egg put away so you can
live easy until the wheels Of pros
perity get going again. People
with large families will find it i'm
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09
ElkNew
IROQUOIS LODGE No. 90

Iroquois Lodge No. go closed the
Third War Bond drive Saturday
night at 1900 p. m. with the COM
mittee making the driving finish.
Exalted Ruler Charles Davis is
very pleased to know that the col
ored citizens of Omaha, Nebraska,
are answering the call for any e.
vergency that will help to win the
war. This was the first time that
a committee Of this kind was form
ed to do the job, and it was well
done. By the Committee of the
Elks Brother in which the pictures
and names are above, this lodge of
Elks never say quit because their
job is never finished. The total
of $9,255.00 wa spaid to this lodge
for Wra Bonds, and $575.0O for
Stamps, and tn eCherokee Temple
No. 223 had a never firing staff Of
ladies always on the job day and
night. Daughter Ruler Clara
Campbell is very pleased with the
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09
MRS. MYRTLE CHAMBERS DIES

Mrs. Myrtle Chambers 1928 De-
catur Streets, age 81 years, died
Sunday morning at a local hospital
after an extended illness. Mrs.
Chambers had been a resident of
Omaha for 80 years and was a
member of Mt. Calvary Community
Church. She is survived by a son,
Mr.. Primus Chambers Portland Ore
gon, sister, Mrs. Blanche Shipman,
brother Mr.. Truman Ellis, both of
Omaha and other relatives. Funer-
al services were held Monday af-
ternoon from The Thomas Funeral
Home with Rev. Roy Johnson Of
ficiating with burial at Forest
Lawn cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09
ROBERT

Mr.. Robert McCorkle, age CT
years, of 524 North 18th Street,
died Saturday at his residence.
Mr. McCorkle had been employed
by the Omaha and Council Bluffs
Street Railway Company, for 20
years and had been a resident Of
Omaha for 40 years. He is surviv-
ed by one brother. Mr.. A. L. Nc
Corkle, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, four
sisters. Mrs. Sarah Thomas of De-
troit, Mich, Mrs. Ida Thomas, Mrs.
Minnie Trice, Mrs. Larcy Hart all
of Henderson, Tenn. Funeral ser
vices were held Thursday after
noon from The Thomas Funeral
Home with Rev. A. Thomas and
Rev. E. Livingston officiating.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09
NEGRO ARMY REFLECTIONS
LIES IN INADEQUATE
EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES
SAYS COLONEL JOHNSON

Back at his desk in the head
quarters of the Selective Service
System after 32 days absence. Col,
onel Campbell C. johnson, execu-
tive assistant to Selective Service
Director Major General Lewis 3.
Hershey, had, ~ completed a 34O0
mile tour OF Army induction sta
tons from North Carolina to Lou
isiana, ~ been promoted from lieut.
enant colonel to colonel.
On his tour Of induction stations.
Colonel Johnson sought w u
these questions: Why the high rate
of Negro rcjections for failure =
pass the Army's minimum i%ntelli-
gence standards I. Why the low
percentage of those meeting the
Army's physical requirement stpr--
dards?
When interviewed. he had this TO
say: Il concluded my tour with the
conviction that the root of tG.
trouble hes in the inadequate edu-
cational facilities available to Ne
gro youth, which results not only
in lower intelligence but also in
lower standards of health as a dir
ret consequence.
NEGRO youth must be given a
chance. Because they have not
been given equal opportunities Cor
learning, the Army is paying the
penalty. However, the Selactive
Service has managed, despite these
handicaps, to recruit eligible you
tbs to the extent that today Ne
groes comprise above 10 percent of
the men indicted into the armed
rough the Selective Serv-
| ice System.
Colone Johnson, a graduate Of
Howard University, is a member
of the Board of Parole of the Dis
| trict of Columbia and of the bar of
the District of Columbia and Of
; North Carolina. His rise in rank
began in 1917 whe nhe was prom
oted to first lieutenant of Infan.
try; by October 1918 he had risen
to the rank of captain, becoming
a major in September 1929. Pro-
noted to Lieutenant Colonel in
1912, he received his latest eleva-
ton on September 81, 1943.
/ Captain Benson D. Mitchell is
assistant to Colonel Johnson. He
is a graduate of Howard Univers-
ity and was assigned to the Selec-
tive Service System in June 1912.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09
LOCAL NOTES
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. d. st. Clair. Pastor
The order of services are as fol-
lows. Sunday school J:30 III.
Morning worship 10:45 a. m. BTU.
: p. m. EVENING worship 7:45.
Midweek Prayer Service every
Wednesday evening. Choir re-
hearsal every Thursday evening.
Morning and evening worship at
tendance good and spirit high. 1t
seemed that all who weer present
entered in the spirit of worship
and a feast from on high filled the
soul.
BTU. services were very good.
The U group presented the prog
ram which was excellent. Broth
er Edward Beasly in charge of the
program. The Christian Culture
course as taught by the Pastor was
S8CCPIlOildly lhISl OSSAh5.
Helping Hand Club meets Tues.
evening Oct. 18th at the home of
Mrs. Gaskin 21O9 North 28th st.
All members please be present.
Request program will be given
by the choir the fifth Sunday ev-
ening. Everybody is cordially in
vited.
Brother Perry Taylor who has
been confined to the hospital is
now convalescing at his home 1855
Ohio Street.
Visitors are always welcome to
all services.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09

possible to save. but there are
thousands who are earning more
money than ever before in their
natural lives, 50 why not invest?
If not for your country's sake, buy
bonds for your own sake and make
your future secure In passing -
buy bonds and keep them. DO not
cash your bonds unless you have
found 1t impossible to get money
any other way-BONDS ARE AS
SAFE AS YOUR GOVERNMENT.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09

al causes. Others take it as a tonic
to stimulate the appetite and aid
digestion by increasing the flow of
gastric juices, thus helping build
up strength and energy for those
days to come.
A 80 year record says CARDEI
nay help. Try it, won't you?
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09
It isn't TABOO any more
for Girls to know these truths

Girls today can be grateful that
some subjects are discussed more
frankly than they used to be.
That's one reason why thousands
bout CARDUI's 2-way help. Some
take it as directed, three days be-
fore their time" to help relieve
periodic pain due only to function
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09

by III. GEORGE DAVENPORT.
BUY MORE WAR BONDS.

Chicago, Illinois,
Press Photo Ser
vice. The third
war bond camp
align is on. There
are some who
think it is fool
ish to purchase
bonds. There
are others who
purchase these
bonds because
they are working
on war jobs and
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09
TO LECTURE

At the First Church of Deliver
ance, 2124 North oath st, Profess
sor Harry Thomas of Buffalo, N.
Y. will lecture on Spiritual Science
and Spiritual Realization.
Professor Thomas is a teacher Of
Psychs Sciences, mental eliminat-
ion. All are welcome to these SER
vices.
Private consultations at the
Church each day from 3 pm. to 9
Advice of all questions.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09
PAST l.
COUNCIL NO. 68

The Past Exalted Rulers Coun-
ell No. 6S held one of the old time
box lunch dinners September 30th,
giving much pleasure and amuse-
ment for the public. With lunch
es selling above the ceiling price,
and orchestra music furnished
while the auctioneer taken drinks
of water between selling periods.
The Auctioneers Of old standing
were: Brother Roy White. Chief
Antler, Brother Leonard Norris,
Cashier, and Col. Amos Thomas,
Messenger.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09

Business must go on now as well
as after the war. We should have
controlling of the minds now and
this will be an easy way through
centarlizing control of businesses,
and since every man has been for
himself before, it is now time for
our group to get together in bro
therly love and in cooperating with
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09
FORMER HOUSE COMMITTEE

Former House Committee chair
man Curtis Jones who is now IL
tn aermy has made good in ranks.
was back on a short leave, ard
is now i'll California stationed at
a post there, but lately it was heard
he was in New York City. The
lodge all send him greeting and are
hoping him to be back soon. Cur
a very fine one and well liked by
his fellowman and Brothers.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09

back from a short furlough during
which time he visited his wife and
friends in Chicago and he also
witnessed induction of his SON,
Leonard into the Navy. Major
Campbell was formerly a Chicago
Deputy Vehicle Tax Commissioner
and President of the 5th We'd
Regular Democratic Organization,
in the same city. press photo
Service.)
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09
RECRUITS

Two new naval recruits from
Omaha, Nebraska and stationed at
Great Lakes Naval Training base,
in Illinois are Frank L. Lloyd, 20,
2121 1-2 Writ St, and Bert Tate II,
1901 North 9th St, both of this
City.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09
BACK HOME

The lovely Miss Dolliene Morris
Of 3O16 Burdette ST., daughter OF
Mrs. Florence Norris is back IN
I, the city after a visit in Sunny Cal
ifornia where she visited friends
and relatives.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09
WEEK END VISITORS

To the Iroquois Lodge No. 92,
came daughters from the Golden
Rod Temple of Lincoln, Nebraska,
they were the following:
Mrs. Anna May McWilliams, Mrs.
Margie Hightower, and Mrs. Hazel,
Sherrie. When asked by the re
porter for an interview of their
visit all said they were enjoying
their trip.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09
Suggestions For
"A Negro Business

one another. Let's make u ev-
cry penny count toward this effort
today among the many things
needed to gain a toe-hold on this
problem of full and fair employ
ment for everyone.
VIRGIL BAILEY,
1716 North goth st.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09
MRS. COLE HOME

Mrs. Jasper Cole, well known
beaUtician here, has just returned
from California where she had been
visiting with her daughter Ethel.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-09

Cincinnati, Ohio Giles A. I1u-
bert, who resigned last week as 49,
sistant to the director of the Rura!
Rehabilitation Division of the Farm
Security Administrator, Washing
ton. DC, to return to his post as
iversity. Mr.. Hubert will maintain
connection with FSA. as consult
ant, according to the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture His office
was situated here. Dress Photo
Service.)