davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-22
Morlene Dietrich

Pioneers New Routes
AS new routes were extended in
the Caribbean area and around
South America. Musick pioneered
them, in many cases teaming up
with Col. Charles A. Lindberg, then
technical consultant for Pan Am
erican. In 1880 Musick became
Chief Pilot of the Caribbean Divi-
sion, and it was then his real work
ON overwater flying began. The
Caribbean operation, an important
service in its own right, was also
the flying laboratory for develop
ment of the special techniques OF
over ocean flying for perfection OF
the departmentalized flight crew,
further development Of multi-en-
CINE aircraft, meteorological SER
vice, communications, flight control
and equipment maintenance.
Sets World Records
When the first of the ocean-go-
ing aircraft, the Sikorsky SAP, was
ready for Pan Americans accep-
lance tests, Musick was assigned as
the pilot for the trial flights. In
the course of those tests he set ten
world records for seaplane perform
ance, wrestling all these records
from holders in Europe. Musick
was proud of the fact that he never
participated in a stunt flight
like those that were popular in the
early days of flying, but at one
time he held more officially recog-
nized world records than any other
pilot in the world
The Sikorsky was accepted, and
christened the Pan American Clip
per, and Musick went to the Pacific
Coast to begin, in April 1885, the
flight surveys for Pacific service.
First to Honolulu, then to Midway,
Wake and Guam, Musick and
others pushed the new route. Fin
ally in November Of the same year
Captain Musick and a Pan Amer
lean crew departed from San Fran
cisco in another famous plane, the
Martin built China Clipper, with
the first Pacific air mail. The first
mail flight terminated at Manila,
but later the route was extended
to- Hong Kong and Singapore. Then
with Pacific service under way Mu-
sick turned to another pioneering
assignment-the route to the South
Seas.
Makes Survey
Again in the Sikorsky-built Pan
American Clipper, an excellent
craft for the survey flying but not
SO suitable for long range flying
with pay loads as the larger China
Clipper and the still larger Boeing
craft introduced later, Musick set
forth from San Francisco March
II, 1887 for Honolulu, Kingman
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-20
y x x Y x z
Most of your
friends away!

IF most of your friends are
1away nOw-in the service
doing war jObs-dOn't you feel
left behind sometimes?
Why not get in the midst of
this War?-Join the WAC!
You can see new places, make
new friends learn interesting
things-while you are doing vi
tai work to speed victory.
The army needs your help
urgently. This is your chance.
For full details apply at
the nearest u. S. Army Recruit
ing Station (your local post Of
flee will give you the address).
Or write: The Adjutant Gener-
al, Room 4415, Munitions Build
ing, Washington, d. G.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-20

visiting at Wakenva Thursday.
Sylvia Kiser spent one day this
week with her father, Russell Pow
ers.
Frank Woods has moved into
his new home and is getting on
fine.
Bill Woods and wife were Wis
iting Frank Woods and family on
Saturday.
Mrs. Tony Phillips and children
visited Alfred Phillips and fam
lily at Hansonville Wednesday to
see Cpl. Andrew Phillips from
Camp Maxey, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kiser
were dinner guests at the home
of Henry Rasnick Sunday.
Edith Wolfe and Barbara Phil
lips were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sutherland Sunday.
Jewel Rasnick, little daughter
of Grover Rasnick, was burned
very badly when he gown caught
fire one morning this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Bailey
spent the evening one day last
week at the home of Guy Suth-
erland.
Fletch Powers was visiting
Russell Powers over the week
end.
Mrs. Tony Phillips was visiting
Minnie Phillips at Nora this
week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-20
Z x. Z Z Z Z
IN THE AIR FORCE NOW

Keesler Field, Miss, Jan. IL
Taking a new step in his army
career, Pvt. James Ernest Powers
son of Mrs. Emily Powers, Of
Clintwood, this week entered the
B-24 Liberator bomber mechan-
.cs school here.
For approximately II week Pvt.
Powers will be trained at this
army air force training command
station, learning the intricate de-
tails that go into the huge B-24.
Upon completion Of his course the
soldier-mechanic will be assigned
to active line duty Or sent to a
gunnery or factory school.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-20
JUNIOR RED CROSS
CHAPTERS TO BE
ORGANIZED

The superintendent Of schools
reports that a Junior Red Cross
Chapter is being organized in
each school in the county. The
chief work of this junior organi-
cation this school session is the
making of various and sundry ar
ticles for the boys in the service.
The county schools have been
asked to make the following mum
Der of articles for service men:
100 washcloths, SO utility bags
and 20 writing portfolios. 1t is
planned for the schools to make
at least five times or more than
the requested numbers.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-20
HAZEL BRIEFS

Mayfield Phillips has been Wis
iting old friends and relatives
here for a few days.
George Kiser was in Dante ne
day this week on business.
j. &c. Sutherland sold his furs
and received $32 for it.
Inis Kiser and Lue Niece were
visiting Henry Rasnick and fam
lily one evening this week.
Claude Rasnick was called
home to see his brother who is
very ill.
Darcus Rasnick and Josie Pow
ers were shopping in Dante the
other day.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Bailey were
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of the
County of Dickinson. on the
Bird day of January. 1914
Bonnie Carter, Complainant
against
Annie Carter, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant from the
defendant a divorce Avinculo
Matrimonii on the grounds of
adultery and desertion. And affi-
davit having been made and filed
that the defendant, Annie Carter,
is not resident of the State of Vir
ginia, it is ordered that she do ap
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-20

pear here within 10 days after
due publication hereof, and do
what may be necessary to pro-
tect her interest in this suit. And
it is further ordered that copy
hereof be published once week.
for four successive weeks in the
Dickinson Herald, and that
copy be posted at the front door.
Of the court house of this county
on or before the second January
rules, 1914
A copy-Teste:
E. B. Stanley Clerk
BY Lee Stanley, D. c.
A. M. Phipps, pa. (1-2-44)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-20
Society Meets

Society Meets
The Women's Society Of Chris
tan Service met last Thursday
night at the Methodist church.
Officers for the coming year were
installed and three circles were
organized, as follows:
The Jenny Rush Circle. Mes
DANES J.. c. Damron, G. Mark
French, E. c. Smith, w. NJ. Re-
mines. John Short, A A. Skeen
Jr., A. A. Skeen Sr.. Gallie Friend
L. A. Priode, E. B. Stanley, c..
Gaines Sutherland, Minnie Jones
and Miss Margaret Preston.
The Cotella Long Circle-Mes-
danes Laura Phipps, Amy York
off. D. C Kelly Kemper Crab
tree, James M. Skeen, r. S. Nc
Fall Edna French, Fallie Suther-
land, Charles Perkins, Carrie
Mullins, Rebecca Neal, Emma
Flanagan, w. Q. Deel and E. N.
Nolan.
Ann French lCircle-Mesdames
Jess w. Skeen, Bob Wright, Era-
man Counts, r. E. Chase, C1ar-
ence Stone, w. C D Rush, Kate
McFall, John M. Skeen, Guy
Priode, Lillian PEBBLES, Blaine
Trivitte H. M. Sutherland and
Miss Val Hylton.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vanover
were honored with household
shower by Mrs. Gaines Vanover,
Mrs. C. c. Stidham and Mrs.
Byron Stanley on Saturday, Jan.
IS, at the home of Mrs. Gaines
Vanover. Present were: Mes
DANES Grant Hawkins, William j.
Mullins, Asa Hughes Houston
Meade, Virgie Meade, Joe Parish
Jr., Victor Vanover, Byron STAN
ley, Veda Sexton and Miss Anna
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-20

Mae Stanley. Out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Leonard Mullins, Mrs.
Creecy Mullins, Mrs. Helen Jen-
kins, all of Clinchco.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-20
LOOKING BACKWARD
(From page one)

Five mangled corpses lay pro-
miscuously around. The elder
Mullins had been shot several
times. The ground was blood
stained and there were red pools
here and there. The perpetrators
of the crime had left.
All of the bodies were taken
hack to Elkhorn Creek and bur-
led in what has since been known
as Murders Graveyard" as all
buried there met untimely ends.
Ira Mullins was a cripple and
for years it was said he had been
transporting brandy from North
Carclina to Virginia and Ken
lucky. 1t was thought that he and
his wife had considerable money
on their persons at the time of
the killing, but if so it had been
taken.
Odds and ends of evidence be-
gan to be picked up here and
there, and soon there appeared
to be definite clue. The author
tiles went on the trail.
Two Fleming brot1lelo. ,tal and
Keenan, with DR.. M. =. Taylor,
an eccentric man familiarly
known as 'Doc" Taylor, were
accused of the crime.
There was some talk of other
parties being implicated in the
affair but little evidence Of this
nature ever cropped out.
The accused men began to
evade the authorities. Parties
headed by officers began to
search for them.
Taylor separated from the 9TH
ers, secreting himself for time,
while the brothers were being
constantly pursued. He was man
past so, and besides being doc
tor, he claimed to have been
scalled to preach Christ's ever
lasting gospel to a benighted
world"
In that capacity he frequently
officiated. From his wariness he
was often called ''The Red Fox"
and is "a character in one of John
Fox's stores. He had been accus-
ed of crime before and had been
tried in the court of Wise coun-
ty upon the charge Of killing a
man named Moore, but was ac-
quilted upon some technical
ground.
An attorney, L. N. Salyer. who
helped conduct his defense in that
trial is said to have related after
the trial that when a question
came up as to a track found near
the scene of the murder, which
seemed to involve misshapen
foot the defendant quietly placed
one foot behind the other from
observation. 1t was known that
one of his feet was affected. He
often wore moccasins with heels
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-20

FDR 4a14:
Every worker
should increase the
amount of bonds he
or she is buying.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-20

LOST - One Kerosene ration
book. Finder please return to
Tivis Fuller, Tense, Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Building Racket
Charged 10 Pair

Two mon were held today on
warrants charging building with
ont Z residential -h,illl l!4.=--- lltfetr-~t.
As the prosecutors office launched
aFa investigation Of 90 similar caxes
Of an alleged building and re-
modelling racket.
Warrants signed by Recorders
Judge John J. Maher were ISSUED
against Jack Gold, 3242 Tuxedo.
doing business as the Consumers
Construction Co. and Herman NJ.
Blum, 2637 Boston. as the Chrys.
Ter Construction Go.
Both are accused Of agreeing 10
remodel homes A. 4 SCI price with
The understanding the homes
would be used As models Of their
work for future contracts. then
producing faulty Job and A..
-erefche+Ec- the HUH1e
owners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Upon itiOl
NJ Rouge
Wins SD

A reader 81 the Times who
recognized maze one neNA- La
wrecking of a Ford Rouge plant
Office by group ef workers is
the winner Of this weeks first
award Of SIS in the news tip
contest
HIS TAP was responsible for a
complete story OF the incident in
an early edition Of the Times.
Winner OF the second prize Of
$40 is A woman who phoned the
Times FIRST information Of a strike
In vital industry.
The s. award goes 10 another
woman reader who was first with
TIP on 4 Streetcar fire az Bates
and Larned.
AS-ttSt4tfii. 81 81 4 ~ :
stamps was awarded 70 10 others
whose tips We're valuable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
81 IS
"

Plastic kno BIS and locking
devices. Holds up TO 20 gar
ments. SO big evening gowns
can hang. 2 bottom shelves
=fef=bfaffketsI, shoes and ether
items.
Convenient hat shelf. can be
removed 10 accommodate eve
ming gowns. Strong wood
reinforced on 3-ply wood
grain, walnut finish fibre
board. Treated with Stor-O-
eide, fragrant cedar conn
pound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

36-neh chambrays. Fast color woven
stripes. Ideal for the many uses of
ohambrays. Start your summer sewing
now while you have plenty of time.
- cFewley,s-BsFgs gain Basement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

Katie didn't tell the children that night Let them have
one more night OF greess Sleep" thought But next
morning when France woke. she sitting next
70 Neeley's bed and looking down into his face
Mama told her 10 get up get dressed Then she went
out into the kitchen France waited for Medley and they
went out 10 where Katie sitting by the window
Your father IS dead" she told them
France stood numb. There feeling surprise OF
grief There feeling Of anything What mama Just
SAID had meaning
You're not 10 cry for him" ordered mama Her next
words had either He's out Of it now and maybe
he's uckier than we are
Continued tOm0rr0w)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

Polish counter proposals for a
postwar frontier had been con
Vcycd 20 the Polish cabinet
through the British government.
The Soviet note" SAID the
paper, states that the Polish
proposals are not conducive to
settlement"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

only few months after the shooting incident that
l. Katie told Johnny there going 10 be addi-
the Nolan family Johnny seemed 10 make ter
rble effort then to quit drinking But the wrong thing
that though he wasn't touching he acted like
he drinking
His hands trembled badly He could hardly hold the fork
when he and suddenly he looked very old Katie
about white and quiet There foreboding about her
Francie, Medley and mama eating night when
Johnny unged in They stared at him They had
papa like that His tuxedo dirty though he had
been lying in the gutter. He unged 10 the table.
NO. I'm not drunk" he SAID
Nobody said :" began Katie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

DICK TODD, Blue Network
singing star featured on Lower
Basin Street, says, For that siS
Of sp,srtness, wear Adam Hats"
Mr. Todd'i p~efesr.d hal not.
for spring - Ne Adam E4vs
IS. Other style, 10 SO,
30 CAMPUS NARTIUS
2O29 WOODWARD AVE.
1885 GRAND RIVER AVE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Reds Answer Poles
On Postwar Frontier

LONDON. March 2 GNS) The
London Evening News reported
today that RuSSiaS answer 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
First Lady
I'm Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN. p. r. March Q
tINS) American soldiers IN the
Caribbean are hoping for action,
Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt told a
news conference here.
STOPPING OFT in Puerto RICO on
her tour OF the Caribbean area.
tT1e fITSt id0y BTDUgnt good VIII
messages from the President 10
troops and residents.
Mrs Roosevelt Iaior reviewed
me troops IN me company Of Gov
ReXiord Guy Tugwen and Mrs.
TugWell
The Detroit Times has far more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

AT last I'm through with H. hate it, He pounded the
table They knew he was speaking the truth IL haven't
touched drop since that night Nobody'd believe me
Johnny buried his head his arms and Sobbed shud-
derngy. Katie went to him and at last he sobbed They
threw out Of the Walters Union today. They said
a bum and a drunk"
That's nothing, Johnny Katie said They'll take you
back You're good waiter and the best singer they've GOT
Il can't sing any more, Katie they laugh at now"
Johnny died three days later. He found hudded in
doorway and taken TO the hospital where they said
he had pneumonia. Sergt. McShane for Katie and
she sat by Johnnys bed the hospital all that day
until he died.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23

long awaited visit. If she is able to
sing for the soldiers here, it will be
a treat we'll worth waiting for.
Proof of this was given during Miss
Browns recent appearance in Phila-
delphia's famous Robin Hood Dell,
where the young soprano was featur-
ed with Dean Dixon, young Negro
conductor and Todd Duncan baritone,
~co-creator with Miss Brown Of the
holes Of "Porgy and Bess'. An au-
dience of 5000 heard Miss Brown ac
cording to Philadelphia press.
organized and headed the Young In
ter-raciaI club and is also a member
Of thu Forermners, an inter-racial
youth organization.
Upon inquiry from me, as to how
he will enjoy his new job, Washing
ton said, Il have always enjoyed work
ing in sports and feel that | will
have al enjoyable experience III my
new job. | don't know as yet as tc
what all my duties will be, but | will
do them to the best Of my ability
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23
Passion Play To Be
Held at Technical High,
Sept. % Thru Oct. 5. 49,.
NOW IN 702ND Z or
co TIN O US
PERFORMANCE

Broadway producers for years have
been striving to produce hit plays.
After a play runs six months on
Broadway, it is a hit, but the famous
Black Hills Passion Play, which will
appear at Technical High School Au-
ditorium under the sponsorship Of
the Optimist Club Of Omaha from
Septembed % through October 5 is
now in its 702nd year Of continuous
presentation. The play is given for
the benefit of the Optimist Club Boys
Work Fund.
The great drama had its origin i'll
1912 il L~uenen, Westphalia, the first
Of the major passion plays in the his
tory Of the world. After nearly 700
years of presentation in its home in
Eudope, with the rise of the Axis
regime, the play starte on a world
tour and in 1882 arrived in the Unit
ed States. At the request Of many
Americans, the famous Passion Play
was finally permanently tr~ansplanted
in the United States in 1887 and a
home for it was established in the
Black Hills of South Dakota near the
tiny village of Spearfish and the larg
est passion play grounds in the world
were ercted with a stage more than
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23
SURPRISE PARTY

SURPRISE PARTY
Mrs. Fire d. Jones gave her husband
a surprise birthday party on last Sat
urday night. The evening was spent
in playing games.
Mr.. Jones was the recipient Of
many lovely gifts.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23
Facts in Rhyme
3y Myrtle NJ. GoodlozO

By Myrtle NJ. GoodloaC
"HITLER'S FAREWELL
The master race has turned about
face
Seeking a safe hiding place.
Like rats caught in traps of steel,
They also squirm and squeal!
And run about trying to get out
Before the final knockout.
Hitler no longer grins and smoker:
And twitterS about a master ace
He the biggest rat Of all,
Would like to become small as
a gnat,
To escape the Allied trap.
Or find a big rat-hole,
In some PARKWAY knoll
Hitler will roar and shout with
rage
Like a lion in its cage,
When the CT Joes'
Deal their final blows
And sout their loud war whoops!
And seize him by his boots
And they'll not play nor romp
But do the Hitler Stomp"
The same kind his heel,
Away loved to deal.
Hitler's blood can boil
He a grit and gnash his teeth
And stamp his blood-soaked feet.
Yesl and ever weep.
For on Germany's soil,
He shall soon meet defeatl
When Germany lies in ruins,
The fruit of his own doings,
Hitler will also come to know
That W ereap just what we sow,
And the German people will also
see
He was their worst enemy,
The one germ too many
T. C--
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23
Charles WASHINGTON
JOINS 4 OF CITY
DEPT
(by H. w. Smith

Charles Washington, editor Of a To-
cal newspaper, has resigned to take a
position with the city recreation de-
partment, according to an announce
ment given Saturday by City Recrea-
ton Director George Vanous He be-
gan his new job Monday, Sept. II.
Washington has been very active in
the sports world for the past 12 years
managing softball, baseball and bas-
ketbail teams for Negro children.
He mas also done considerable volun-
teer recreation work.
He joined the staff of the Omaha
Star in 1871 as sports writer after
serving The Omaha Guide for eight
months in the same capacity. In
September 1912, he went to lakewood
college, Huntsville, Ala, and return
ed in July 1943, as editor of the Star
Repeatedly the youngest editor of
an independent Negro weekly news
paper, Washington has won the res
pect of his reading public for the re-
markable journalistic ability he has
displayed. His interviews with out
standing figures who have passed
through Omaha have been excellent.
He has done considerable civic
work, particularly that Of better IN
derstanding among the races. He
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23
SURPRISE PARTY FOR MRS.
GENEVA RICHARDSON

Mrs. Naomi Gerr and Mrs. Bea-
trice Richardson surprised Mrs. Gen
eva Richardson with a lovely birth
day party Friday night, Sept. Is at
the home of her sister-in-law Mrs.
Beatrice Richardson, 1908 North 9th
Street. Among the guests present
were; Mr.. and Mrs. Clire Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dunn, Mr..
and Mrs Robert Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs Marcy Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. M. Began, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Patterson, Mrs. Bernice Sales, Mrs.
Lottie Carter, Miss Leta Keller, Mr.
Reba KeKller, Mrs. Earl Wagner,
Mrs. Helen Lee, Mrs. Gladys White,
Mrs. Alice Phillips, Mrs. Elizbelle
Powell, Mr.. Walter Holins, Mr.. Lou
is Stromie. Mr.. Chester Gunner. Mr..
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23
AEX McNACK NON IN

AEX McNACK NOW IN
MACHINIST SCHOOL
Alex McNack, 90, formerly rcsid-
ing at 2016 Lake Street OF this city,
IS now attending a Naval Air Techn-
ical Training Center at Memphis,
Tenn, where he is undergoing a
course in Aviation Machinist's Mate.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23
OPEN LETTER.

OPEN LETTER..
Omaha Guide, 241s Grant Street,
Omaha, Nebraska:
Dear Mr.. Galloway
| want to sincerely thank you for
the invaluable assistance you recently
gave tie Safety Week program.
We feel that one of the contribut-
ing factors towards its success was
the whole-hearted support people like
yourself gave US, and | I'M confident
that cur combined efforts will help
minimize traffic accidents to Omahas
school children, towards which goal
we are all working.
Cordially yours.
RICHARD w. JEPSEN,
Commissioner of Police and
Public Safety.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23
By CHARLES ALIEN
BY TED sHEARER

Roy White, Mr.. Thomas Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. William Richardson.
Mrs. Richardson received many
lovely presents. A tasty repast was
served. All had a grand time.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23

I ented, beginning with the triumphal
entry into Jerusalem and continuing
in historically correct form through
the Crucifixion and Ascension. This
great drama, carrying tons OF scenery
and electrical effects, is the largest
stage production in the world today.
The twenty-three principal roles en-
acted IN the play are of course high
lighted by that superb portrayal by
Josef Meier as the Chritus. Fdanc-
es Meirose, drama critic Of the Den
yer Colorado Rocky Mountain News
says:
Josef Meirer's performance shows
the perfection of years of training
His forceful gestudes and kingly
stride are often as effective as his
~reconant speech"
Other outstanding roles are carried
by Standby Ruther as Judas Iscariot
whose work has been acclaimed by
critics as an acting gem. Clare Hume
is seen as Mary the Mothed. There
are more than one hundred supporting
players in the cast, each being pre-
pared tor his work over a long period
of tina in the tradition of the centur-
ies-old play.
The Optimist Club Of Omaha is
sponsoring the Black Hills Passion
Play and all pdoceeds will 60 toward
their Boys Work. Fund. Their mot
to is Friend of the Boy, Passion
Play headquarters have been estab-
lisehd a 1861 Howard Street, Phone
HA-3345.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23

faithful and exact performance 3
duty.