davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
J. M. Morphew,
Jefferson Man,
Buried Monday
Former Merchant And Farm
er Was Member Of Local
Masonic Order

Funeral service was held on
Monday afternoon at two o'clock
at the Jefferson Methodist church
for James M. Morphew, 70, we'll
known retired merchant and farm
er, of Jefferson, who died at the
Ashe county Memorial Hospital
last Saturday., after being i'll for
some time. Rev. r. G. Wagner
and Rev. John S. Jordan, conduct
ed the funeral service. The serv-
ice at the grave was conducted by
the Masonic Order, of which he
had long been a member. Burial
was held at the Jefferson ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Morphew, who was ma
tive of this county, is survived by
his wife and the following chill
.dren;; John Morphew, Glenn
Morphew and Howard Morphew
of Detroit, Mich, Miss Irene Nor
phew, of Jefferson, and Paul Nor
phew, of the United States Air
Forces. Several grandchildren
also survive.
Masons acted as pallbearers and
flower girls were as follows:
Misses Beulah Cockerham, Jennie
Clyde Worth, Edith B1evins, Jes-
sic Goodman, Clyde Goodman,
Virginia Goodman, Ruth Stanley,
Colleen Little, Shirley Freeman
Mrs. Verlas Badger, Mrs. Mary
Grant and Mrs. Elizabeth Miller
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
Named
OfNewLime Coop

At a meeting of Ashe county
farmers on Tuesday evening, T
E. Dixon, of Nathan's Creek and
j. E. Fender, of Crumpler, were
named directors from Ashe county
of the proposed new lime cooper
alive.
/, They met at independence last
night, together with representa-
tives from Allegheny and Gray
son counties to discuss further
plans for the purchasing and op-
Grating the mine at Grant, Va,
for the three counties. Details of
the meeting will be announced
next week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
MOTHER OF LOCAL
MAN DIES IN ITALY

Rocco Cutri, popular local bust
ness man, who operates the Caro-
lima Briar plant here, has just re-
ceived word that his mother, who
made her home in Italy, died there
last October.
The slowness of the communi-
cation was attributed to wartime
conditions existing in the section
where she lived.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
BAPTISING WILL BE
HELD AT TUCKERDALE

A baptising will be held at the
Tunckerdale Baptist church, on
Sunday morning, May q, at 1890
o'clock it was announced by the
pastor, Rev. M. D. Hart.
The public is cordially invited
to come.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
PLAN FOR POST
war PERIOD IS
AIM OF GROUP

Social Security and med cal pro,
Visions for people in the post -wsr
period will be discussed a, a NICE,
ing sponsored by several organiza-
lions February IL. at the Nacca.
bees building located at Putnam ano
Woodward avenues. Controversial
phases Of the Murray Wagner
Dineell bill. now pending in Con
s-"ss VIII be discussed by Con
sressnen John Dinsell. r / Novey
MD. Frank Martel, George +. Al
ces. and DR.. T p. Boez
The meeting is co-SponSorcd oy
The Detroit chapter OF the Lawyer,
guild: Union for Democratic Ac-
lion; Michigan CONSUMERS league
Detroit branch OF the National As.
soclaiion- for the Advancement o.
Colored People ana nc American
Association OF Social Science work
ers.
, DR.. Novey, representing nc
Wayne County Medical society. VII
discuss the medical phaAeS-nL Tic
biz. Frank Y. Marie pres dent Of
IN, Wayne County Federation o.
Labor and George F Adde's. sccrc-
tsry-ireasurer UAW-ClO. WI speak
o. the social security phase and
labors interest n the h..,; D. F p
Poez VIII discuss The medical and
hospital phases Congressman Din
Gel, co-sponSor, Nj outline The On
tire Bill which Is Americas terc-
most answer 10 postwar planning
for poor people The moderator Wi
be Patrick 5 Ner;ney Of Lawyers
guild. The public IS invited 10 al
tend the meeting.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
ACT TO EVICT|
1000 CHICAGO
FAMILIES 500 n

CHICAGO - tANP) - Although
the Oakland-Kenwood area east OF
Cottage Grove avenue. here on the
South side. is thickly besprinkled
with Mexicans. Filipinos. Chinese.
japanese and Koreans. as we'll as
Negroes and whites. the Oakland
Kenwood Property Owners asso-
citation last week wdI a major bat
tie when Judge John Lupe of the
Superior court declared void the
sale OF property to colored. Judge
Samuel Heller termed the covenant
agreement as an echo OF Hitlerism
here in America.
The association. by unfolding an
ancient covenant, hopes 10 evict
more than 1000 Negroes residing
in the area. The majority OF land
lords in the neighborhoods how
ever. desire TO rent or sell their
empty apartments to Negroes.
South side Negroes last week be-
gan renting flats in the Erie build
ing in the same district. The move
is considered the furthest infiltra-
ton by Negro families in the area
to date. Other landlords are ex-
pected to rent or sell to Negroes.
Judge Lupe's decision is being
loudly protested by Negro real es-
tate dealers and tenants, who
threaten TO appeal to higher courts
il he neglects to lift the ban..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
All Wage Farmers
Must File Returns

Persons who are required to file
Federal Income Tax returns fall
within two classifications. The
first group is composed Of wage
earners who are required by law to
file. The other group is composed
of those who although not legally
required TO file. should file in order
TO obtain refunds OF amounts with
held.
Every single person. or married
person separated from husband or
wife. who earned $500 or more dur
ing l943. is required TO file return.
Every married couple who had
combined income amounting to
81 200 or more is required by law
10 file a return.
Any person who earned any
amount whatever. and who may not
be required legally TO. file but had
taxes withheld from his earnings.
should file in order TO obtain a re-
fund OF the amounts withheld.
All returns must be filed by
March Is Taxpayers are urged to
file their returns early.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Predict Record
AHendanceFor
Annual Dance

Plans are completed for the
NA.A CP. anniversary ball. and
the co-chsirmen. Mrs. Beulah T,
Whi;by. and Mrs Helen c. Bryant.
announced that indications point 10
. iournout attendance The ball
viii be held al Labor Temple on
FRIDAY.
For the past six weeks commit
tee composed OF outstanding De-
troit civic leaders has been work
Ing on the ball which is given each
year by the MA CP. for the bene-
fit OF legal defense. Working dill
gently for success of the 1914 ven
ture were committees headed by
Mrs. Sadie L. Lindsay. advertising.
Fred Hart, Williams, special fea-
lures. and entertainment. John r.
Williams. publicity: DR. James J.
tickets: Mrs. Nevin
Fisk. program book
= Tickets for the ball may be Sc
cured at the NAACP Office. 446
East Warren. Duke Ellington and
bis orchestra have been invited as
guest OF the association. Labor Tenn
pie is located al 81 West Montcalm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Ask Identity OF
Young Man Here

Police are asking the Michigan
Chronicle readers TO aid in the
kneu1io cattpn of m unidentified man
whose unconscioqs body was found
last week in doorway at 55I
Cratiot avenue.
Description OF the man. who died
later at Receiving hospital follows:
Thirty years old. five feet ten inches
tall, weighing 100 pounds. brown
skin. wearing blue trousers, plaid
Jacket. brown oxfords and a gray
cap.
No identification was found on
his person. Anyone knowing a miss
ing person answering this descrip-
ten are asked TO call the homicide
squad and contact Sergeant Joe
Wolff.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Group Fights To
End Race Bias
OfHealth ASS n

wASHINGFoN--tANP, Pro-
ponents OF non-discriminatory
policy in the Group Health associ-
alton here came neat to electing
three new board members at last
weeks election. said to have been
one OF the keenest contests within
the organizations history.
CHA has been fighting TO oppose
acceptance OF Negro government
employees into the organization on
the basis that TO do so would put
the memberships OF others into
jeopardy, and further that several
doctors on the examining panel
would-resign. The bylaws Of the
association do not uphold such a
policy.
The defeated candidates were
Philip Hammer. Rexford Parmalee
and Robert Reynolds. Refusing TO
concede defeat on the issue involved,
the losing candidates took comfort
in the large number of votes they
we're actually able to roll up.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Dr.. G.. H. Jones
Guest Speaker
Dist. Council

The West Side Human Relations
Council In conjunction with the
Western District Council will hold
its second Inter-racial Forum on
Sunday, Feb. Is. at 7;30 pm, at the
First United Presbyterian church
Grand River at Alexanderine) The
guest speaker will be Gilbert H.
Jones. former president of WILDER
force university.
DR.. Jones is a brilliant scholar.
He graduated from Jena university
Germany. holds degree of ALB.
and LID. from Yale and has re-
ceived several scholarships. He has
written several educational text
books and is considered one Of the
greatest mathematicians in the
United States in who's Who" He
is at present dean Of education at
Wilberforce.
Father Malcolm Dade of st.
Cyprian is president OF the council
along with other great leaders and
workers, such as William Scipps,
Columbian school, Chairman of the
r-Racial~Forum.'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12

rest Young. Mr.. Young, who is a
successful engineer, thinks that
from her lines you can see that she
is going 10 be an architect.
X * X
NJ. NJ Bonner, president of Bethel's
Young Peoples Cabinet. is 10 be
complimented on the splendid pro-
gram presented Thursday night,
Feb 3 in Scott Auditorium Of Bethel
church. This unique affair was
called a Hot Dog Banquet.
X X X
Jesse Owens was master OF cere-
monies, and the speakers were in
deed a heterogeneous group, COM
prised of Japanese. a Jewess and
a Negro. Each speaker talked six
minutes on the topic, Race Rela-
tons And Goodwill"
81 X X
An enthusiastic crowd witnessed
the game between the fraternity
All Stars and the Selfridge>. Field
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12

cry Ala: Alonzo Reese. Greenwood,
Mss; Edward Fleming, Jackson,
Miss: Thomas S. Dees, Jackson.
Miss; Boswell Buchanan, Mount
Olive. Miss; Archie Lee Walker.
Wetumpka. Ala; Richard Allen.
Atlanta. Ga; John f. Sheridan,
Covington. La: Arthur Thomas, De-
troh. Mich and Corporals Dock r.
Young, jackson, Ala; Johnnie j
Harris, Atlanta. Ga; Inman D.
Brock, Statesboro. Ga; Thomas w.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Negro Troops Help To Carry The
Messages To Garcia In Pacific Isle

Morris; Jackson. Miss: Charles Ar
gumper, Staten Island, N. Y; and
Private Woodrow Stewart. of Tex
arkana. Ark.
They're just a bunch OF little
guys who don't expect their merits
TO be published in any newspaper
But TO see them carry on in the
job they have been given. working
around the clock q. they're doing
what has been asked OF them. Who
does more?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Youth Progressive
In What Is Your
Opinion Program,

The Youth Progressive club will
present Edward A. Benjamin. noted
health analyst and speaker, Sunday,
Feb. Is, 1914. at $3.50 p.m.. at the
Twelve Horseman's Civic Center.
ia Erskine street. Mr.. Benjamin
will speak on THE Control Of We
nereal Diseases"
The National Youth for De-
mocracy and the Negro Youth Con-
gress have been invited as guests
Of honor. This will be the begin
ming OF series of programs spon-
sored by this organization. The
name Of this program will be What
Is Your Opinion?" The public is in
vited to come and give their frank
opinion on all important questions
Of today.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12

men last Saturday night at the St
Antoine ~ The All-Stars defeat
ed the soldiers by a score of SO to
35. Next Saturday night the
Omegas will clash with the Alpha
Phi Alpha.
X X X
The Du Pre- choir directed by
Marvin DuPre rendered several Sc
lections-among them, the stirring
ly beautiful Lords Prayer.
X X *
February is month Of hearts and
romance and so we are reminded
that February 10 marks the first an
niversary OF Howard and Martha
Tandy. Howard by the way, is now
busy fighting for Uncle Sam.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Cpl. George Logwood, stationed
at Keesler Field. Miss, was in the
city for Is days visiting his mother.
Mrs Kathelle Logwood. 295 East
Hendrie. He enjoyed very pleas
ant visit and several dinners. teas.
and other courtesies we're extended
him during his visit. Cpl. Logwood
has a younger brother in Signal
Corps at Camp Mitchell, L. l., NY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Call NAACP Office
To Get Late Cards

The NA.A.C.P. still seeks to
make adjustments for members
who have not received their cards.
II you have failed to receive the
Crisis Bulletin" or your men,
bership card, please call TIE, 1860.
or write N.AA.CP. Office. 446 East
Warren avenue. Detroit l, Michigan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
CONFERENCE DATES

The 18th Older Boys and Girls
Conference dates, which will be
sponsored jointly by the YMCA
and the YWCA, will be March IL
and IL. The guest speaker will be
Atty. Henry p. Richardson Jr, of
Indianannlis Ind
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Jones WEDDING RECEPTION

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Gross, 693 Brady
were hosts al wedding reception
for Mr.. and Mrs II. Jones. A lovely
menu was served and a delightful
time was enjoyed by the over 200
guests. Many lovely and useful
gifts were received by the couple.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
MISSIONARY DIES IN n. Z.

NEW YORK - CAMP - Mrs.
Ntombo Tantsi of Pretoria. South
Africa. died Sunday after q long
illness. Funeral services were held
here under the direction OF DR.. L.
L Berry OF the missionary depart
ment of the AME church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
The Social Panorama
By VlVIENNE

1860 GLAMOUR GIRL
Linda Young is the five month
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. For
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-20
MGM To Feature Negro
Lad with Lena Horne
BOUND

HOLLFWOOD BOUND
Fifteen year old Chicago eighth
grade student who goes 10 Holly
wood june I to start work on Z bic
ture under MGM contract. Els
frSt cinema appearance Is reported
70 b. q the son Of the gIamorous
Lena Horne.
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-20

word and deed 70 the mind OF Christ,
not once a year but at every Sunday
devotional and lesson period
Does the Christian way OF life
mean more TO Us than food, clothes
and the possession Of things? Are
we working with God to make His
Kingdom a real practical way OF HE
on earth?
The current idea that the boys IN
the present war will come back with
a new determination to rive Z vital
Christian life based Oh the o~ft-repeat
ed statement, That there are no
Atheists IN the fox-hOles-, l think,
Is entirely erroneous
II viii, IN most Instances, take
more than 4 belief IN a supreme be
ing, who will BY some s-uperhuman
means protect their lives. TO bring a.
bout a growing sense Of the presence
OF God IN their daily thinking and
living II personal hate is the basis
for their courage, the damage done
to their higher and better motives
viii stunt their spiritual growth for
years 10 come
Has the Christian message as
brought to Us II the Bible been a
separate part OF OH lives that il has
no practical bearing on u daily hv-
ing Are we using the best methods
TO obtain an honest, definite decision
Oh the part VI U youth w do the
viii OF God. as revealed 10 them
through their conscience and the
teachings and the life Of Christ
One Christian mother made the
statement that IN a group OF women
Of her age, who were all the product
OF our churches and church schools,
she was the only one who did not
smoke and drink Did they all have
the same high ideals Of Christian
character when they accepted Christ
into their life and joined the church,
Or did wei fail to make # truly a
Christ-motivated HE?
Is there something lacking N the
virility OF our presentation OF the
Christian way Of life that boys gem
orally think It IS more manly 70 act
tough, browbeat and push around the
weaker OF less fortunate, do what
other boys do though they know #
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-20

ing injured by the War department;
film
The NAACP, through council en-
tered z motion for leave to intervene
a amicus curiae On the ground that
the widest possible circulation should
Be given to an official War dcpa-t-
meHt film showing the role AZ the
Negro n the war.
The Executive Council Of the Rab-
tniCal Assembly o. New York issued
the following statement on tn tim a.
We have been us antIy impress
FL with the nece5s:-v of Furnishing
az. suate and reliable informal to
al Americans about tft military conf
tributions OF Americas minority
groups. Racial and religious preju-
dices viii be minimized BY the dissem
nation Of the facts The Negro Sol
der produced BY the Signal Corps
and approved by the War Department
and the Office OF War information
As well As by representative Negro
groups and leaders, can be an effect
i've instrument IN the fight against
prejudice, racial tensions and hatred
For these reasons We approve and
commend the government policy OF
showing this ph0tOplay widely and
freely through the United States"
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-20
he wonderful CAV, ex

YOU II meet include.
LUCILLE BALL. DICK
POWELL VIRGINIA
OBRIEN. BERT LAIR.
RAGS RAGLAND,
JUNE ALLYSON plus
VAUGHN MONROE
and his orchestra
and SPIKE JONES
and his City Slickersl
~ u " "
What a parryl What
a dowd-the grand
est entertainers ever
bringing you
songs and laughter
and romance galorel
y = n =
In fact. Meet The
People is too
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-20

isn't right
Let Us face the following questions
honestly:
l. What can We do 10 improve the
product Of our schools?
? Have We been teaching just Z
highly perfected lesson MATERIAL
B. Do We honestly evaluate our re-
sults7
Have We incorporated ChHsr
into our own lives and teachings?
3 Have We eliminated the en0t-
ioual element to 4 fault?
g. Do We meet often enough as Z
group to improve our work.
4 l. more leadership training the
solution?
s. Does the Pastoral Leadership
influence the result?
q. Can We improve our results IL
dependent OF Pastoral leadership?
TO- Should We face these problems
Oh a DenOminati0nal OF Interden0m-
national basis
DR. R J. STEARNS.
614g Florence Blvd, Omaha
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-20

Do we definitely Try 10 create IN
them q desire 70 srhiect enn thn,,nh.
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-20

JOE TURNER-LITTLE BEAU
ORCHESTRA
Ferguson Bros. Agency. Inc. In
dianapolis. Indiana announce that
bookings for a southern tour are at
ready being arranged following num-
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-20

MORE ICE CREAM IN
My N JUNE

More and richer ice cream-rough-
ly Is million gallons more-nay De
available during May and june to
those vino relish this deIiczcy D.
cause OF a recent War Food Admin
istration order which permits manu-
facturers 10 produce more ice cream
during these two months than during
the sans period last year Ice
Cream viii be richer than at any
time since February. 1913
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-20

stitute the Church Membership Of
the future
Ny judgement as to results IS has
ed upon the observation OF the youth
ranging III age from u TO Is in 2
CITY community. During this period
OF twenty-five to thirty years, there
was a minimum average attendance
of thirty iii the Junior High and
thirty in the High School depart
ments, totzlIing some 1900 10 2OOC
youths.
Upon observation, the members OF
this group who are active n any
Protestant Church as regular Church
attendants. financial supporters, offIc
ial members, workers n the church
school. to say nothing Of the number
III fulEtime Christian service, are
small IN comparison 10 the number
who are members IN good standing
OF clubs and organizations devoted
TO selfish pleasures, INDUCING II the
accepted habits Of the more worldly
friends, smoking, drinking (moder-
ately maybe. smusements such as
MINOR gambling, swearing, telling
and acting untruths, knowing that II
i not right or Christian, but choos
ing to take the easy way and not to
appear odd OF different
Why dc the large majority OF
youth decide 10 talk and act the same
as youth no have made no profes-
sion Of being Christians, such As az
fectIng an attitude OF ~nsincerity, be-
ing snObbish towards those not IN
their group. choosing to not sing
Christian hymns. cheating IN school
tests, being unkindly IN attitude to
wards backward races and national
ities. accepting the idea OF doing
whatever they Z get BY with, with
no evident desire TO ant to know how
they can BE- a more effective growing
Christian
Nv observation over these years IS
that the larger number are not max
ing an effort BY frequent contacts
with Christ N reading Christian 1T
erature. Or even listening TO the mes
sage from thera do, to improve their
Christian character that they may be
come more mselfish, more kind 70
the unfortunate and the socially
handicapped. more forgiving with Z
real desire or worldwide brother
hood
I have talked with workers IN 9th
er schools OF various denominations
and they seem 70 have the same prob
lens and experiences If this Is true
then there must be something lacking
in our materials, methods OF person.
mel
The usual reply IS that It IS due
to the influence Of the home. the
school and our present so~cial-recre-
ational life, coupled with the fact
that We have them for such a shorr
Of time However. We are
still faced with the question Are We
focusing our efforts on this Il OBJ
lective-DGily Christ Controlled liz
VS..
Do We definitely Try to create IN
them q desire 10 subject every +ho,,oh-
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-20
CHRISTINE CHATMAN
YIN Ut

Christine Chairman, America frs
lady OF -Boogie-Wooeie- and song.
continues to wow lovers al dance
music throughout the deco sauth with
her Dccca Recording Orchestra. Her
present tour viii carry her through
Florida, Georgia, Alabama. Missis-
sIppi. Louisiana and Texas.
The group also features Nave
Belle Decca recording artist in "Hur-
-. Hurry Hey Lawdy Mama and
others Big Bill Moore, sax artist
i responsible for the power drive ar
engagements (PPNS)-
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-20

WOMEN MEM
BE INDEPENDENT

WORK EASY HOURS FOR
YOURSELF Even School Children
make LID 10 SIC ON SATURDAYS,
SALES GUARANTEED Up 70
and MORE THAN 1o0cf DAILY
CASH PROFITS TO YOU
SHOW Sterling. Large Sparkling
Wall Notices, MuIti-colored II.
GREEN. GOLD. RED. SILVER
Religious. Patriotic, Sentimental.
FATHERS DAY. SELL on
SIGHT Lists FREE but Seeing
i Believing and sample j. only sc.
Postpaid and Returnzblel DO 1T
TODAY, Write Sterling Sign
Sales, p O. Box $50. Omaha, ?.
Nebr-
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-20
u THROWS W
MOTION TO RESTRAIN
NEGRO SOLDIER

New York-Federa1 Judge Alfred
O. Coke on May 9 tossed out OF
court the motion tor court injunction
against the showing OF thei War de-
partment documentary film The
Negro Soldire.H The injunction had
been sought BY The Negro Marches
On, Inc. and Jack Goldberg, who
claimed that their movie, We've
Come A Long, Long Way was be-
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-20

Bels~ Is pir-srsd NE -DEETA RHYTHM soys.- Fansss
ssins-s snssr'ainins sslds=zs q ne Erszs us d=picssd 10
unissrsaFs hs. TIE BOYS They heEp>d Peg
sssrizs "Trussi Lishs" aad De Eeshins ia Yes Hear
Frsz Me- They viii dc re rev sa-ss in -FouoS TIE
soYs--nzn<ir.- The House I LIN. Iu- end -Dry ssn<x-
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-20
erous demands Tor the appearance OF
this popular attraction tPPNS1-

II would be worth going miles to meet
the people you'll meet Id Meet Inc
People
But fortunately. they are all in MGhrs
grand new musical-cnmedy gem-which
viii Dc playing at your favorlte theatre
SA 81 n y =