davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14
Father, Daughter
Share In Birthday
Honors At Party

The birthdays of Thomas S.
Smith, chef of SHADES famous
cafe, and his daughter, Mrs.
Clara Bolt, were jointly cele-
brated in the midst Of a large,
merry gathering Of their friends
at a party which was given by
Mrs. Josephine E. Thomas at her
home, % Davenport st, Boston,
on the third Thursday evening
in March.
Father and daughter were
recipients OF numerous beauti-
full and useful gifts. The evening
was delis htfully spent with the
round Of parlor amusements
which always suggest themselves
when old friends and acquaint-
anceS get together for an infor-
NAL evenings enjoyment. A
sumptuous collation. was served,
and the party continued to a
late hour.
other guests were: Mesdames
Lucy Bullock, Nora Cunning
ham, Beatrice Ping, Teresa Har-
ris, Alberta Ti!lman, Elinor
Bryant, Rosalie Reese, Lucille
Henry, Mildred Bushfan, Julia
Green, Anna Jackson, Viola
Johnson, Carol Darlington, Lii
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14
CITY NEWS

Don't forget April "a is the
date when the Lend-A-Hand
Club presents the TWO SIS
TIERS, GEORGE L. BAILEY,
lyric soprano, and ADA BARC0,
dramatic reader, in recital at
Columbus Ave. A.ALE. Zion
Church, CORAL ALEXANDER,
acc0mpanist. See you there.
Mrs. Marion B. Stubbs Of Z
Sussex st, Roxbury. had as house
guests for the Easter holidays,
her niece, Mrs. Margot Webb
and the latter's daughter, Dan
lelle Ann, aged two and a half,
from New York City.
With large group Of mem
beers and friends present the
Progressive Hairdressers Associ-
alton of Mass, Chapter 40, cell
ebrated National Beauty Cul-
ture Week" last Sunday after
noon at AGA Mass. ave with APP
propriate exercises which in
cluded an address by J. Caswell
Smith of the Urban League; vo-
cal solos by Angelene Plenty
nawson) and Muriel Smith;
and piano selections by Alice
Taylor. President Blanche Har-
ris presided. Refreshments were
served.
The American Club, Thomas
Taylor president, met last Sum
day evening at the home Of AL
bert Cosby, Is Dilworth st and
informally discussed club mat
tiers. A delicious collation. was
served. It was the clubs first
meeting since the installation
meeting which was held last
month at the Chickland cafe in
Sau6us which, was attended by
members and a large nubmer Of
their guests.
SAVE THE DATE OF MAY 81
FOR THE PRESENTATION OF
"ELIJAH1 BY THE GREATER
BOSTON GUILD OF ORGAN
lists AND DIRECTORS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14
AristO Notes

The Aristo Cultural meeting
was held Sunday, April 8, at the
home of the president, Miss Ger
aldine Barker, 81 Florence ave,
Revere. Professor Franc e S
Thompson of A. and I. State COL
lese of Tennessee who is here
studying Fine Arts at Harvard
was the speaker of the after
noon. Miss Thompson painted
word pictures of the growth Of
Tennessee State College, high
lighted with her own sparkling
humor. The following members
we're present to enjoy her talk
and chat with her over a fine
collation.: Rosamcnd Campbell.
Frances Lewis, Betty Miller.
Gertrude Smith, Emma Taylor,
Harriet Taylor, Josephine VIII
liams and the hostess.
There was high enthusiasm
shown for Aristo's two coming
events.
Invitations are being distrib-
uted for the clubs second Youth
Presentation Tea to be held
Sunday, April %, promptly at
$3.50. The young artists are
Phyllis Tavada, pianist, star pu-
pill of Gladys Perdue;; Rose
Scott, reader, and author Of 3s
poems; Leila Key, singer in pop
ular demand with Brookline
audiences, and John Murray,
violinist, ex-concert master Of
the public schools Senior Sym
phony. The latter is Navy stu
dent at Hampton whose timely
furlough makes possible his
participation. The following
committee is proud to present
this youth talent to the public
Gertrude Smith, chairman; JOS
ephine Williams, Doris Jackson,
Claudia williams.
Even greater public interest
is expected to be aroused by the
first announcement Of Aristo's
Forthcoming play which went
into rehearsal this week. Spider
Island" will be presented June
18th at New England Mutual
Hall with an Aristo cast and
Ralf Coleman directing. Miss
Helen E. Dane iS chairman Of
the play. Reserve your ticket
early for this thrilling mystery,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14
Popular Cafe
Changes Owners

The Baltimore Sea Grill in
Cambridge, owned and operated
for the past ten years by Mrs,
Dorothea ]. Marsh, will be I'M
der new management after
April Is, 1915. The new owner
will be Mr.. Joseph Stephenson Of
Maiden, and he will be assisted
temporarily by Mrs. Marsh who
wishes to thank patrons and
friends for her continuous sue
cess during her ten years man
agement Of the Grill.
Mrs. Marsh is now and has
been for several years in the
real estate business to which Shs
gives her exclusive attention.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14

ian Saunders, Velma Moore,
Dorothy Green. Also Misses Dor
othy Smith, Alice Guy, Viola
Moody, Thelma Grey; MesTS.
Ed Bouling, Louis Brown, Paul
Raynor, Lee Wooten, Jazz"
Beckett, Henry Cannady, Sam
Garnett, Eric Gray, w. JeSsamy,
Walter Derry, Jarvis Ellis, Wal
ter Bolt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14
WANTED
GOOD USED RUG
Tel. Everett 4563-R

Boston will honor Mrs. Christian
Fuqua Of Detroit, their national
president, at a public meeting
to be held Wednesday, April Is,
8 P. M. at Peoples Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Lena Vernon is steadily
recovering from an eye opera
ton and is still with her son-in-
law and daughter DR.. and Mrs.
A. I. Tucker, 1859 fremont st.
The prize whist party given
by the Rose Tea Club March Is
at the home Of the vice-presi-
dent Mrs. Rosa Wright, IL Ben
ton st, went over with a bang.
President Florence Smith was
hostess. Prize-winners were
Franklin Morris, 1st; Bessie Pot
ter, End; Natalie Petite, Srd;
Dorothy Wimbush, 4th Lacy
Hudson. 5th. The president of
the Jolly Progressive Club was
present with some Of her mem
bers. An enjoyable evening was
had by ALL"
The officers Of Commonwealth
Lodge 10, IBPOEW gave a party
Wednesday night at Elks Home,
401 Mass. ave and 1t was a most
enjoyable affair The evening
was spent in whist and dancing,
and a collation. was served. E.
Gilyourd is exalted ruler and
Charles Austin Randolph
Branch, sec'y.
Clarence Cameron White. the
races foremost American violin
list, comes from New York for a
recital in New England Mutual
Han on Tuesday evening, May 1,
at S:15. Tickets. $3.50 and S1.20
are now on sale at Mutual Han
box office.
A "Cheer-up dinner" at the
Western Lunch Box, AIS Mass.
ave. was rendered Mr.. and Mrs,
George Charleston last Saturday
night by some of the old friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Charles
ton: Mr.. and Mrs Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs.
Lydia Allston, Mrs. Avery, Mrs.
Tarby, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
KenSwill, Mrs. Sophie williams.
Among invited guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Deas and Mr..
Cincinnati. Vocal solos were
contributed by Mrs. Charleston
Charles Johnson and Edward
Deas, and Mr.. Campbell read
several poems ell Of which
heightened the evenings enjoy
ment. Mrs. Jackson, proprietor,
served a splendid dinner OF
Southern fried chicken.
MIS-. Leila C. Francis of Hum
boldt ave recently had as her
guest Mrs. Lena Brown of New
York. A member and social and
club worker in the Abyssinian
Bapt. church of which the Rev.
A. Clayton Powell is pastor, Mrs
Brown was presented to the ST.
Mark church congregation by
the pastor the Rev. S. L. LAWS
count. During her visit here she
received much social attention.
Well known to prominent New
Workers as promoter Of fashion,
able Lester Cottage at Spring
Lake Beach, New Jersey, for
eight seasons Miss Marjorie
Henderson Of Cambridge spent
Easter in New York. She was the
guest Of Mrs. A. Philip Randolph
and the dashine and wealthy
widow, Mrs. ]. A. Tanner, at
Carnegie Hall. seated in a 500
boz with the Presidents wife,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14
Six Chrisfened
In HOmeC Ceremony

In the midst of a large numb
at the home of Mrs. Bessie C.
Mcnvaine on Hammond st., Rox-
bury, six Of her grandchildren
were christined last Sunday af-
ternoon with impressive rites
conducted by the pastor of Co
lumbus Ave. Zion Church, the
Rev. A. A. Perry, assisted by Mrs.
Alfalfa Brown, stewardess.
The christened children were:
jamie and Ronald McIlvaine with
godparents Miss Lucy Amado;
George Mouzon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Amado; Helen Fran
ces Hughes, godmother, Mis- S
Helen F. McIIvaine; Mildred and
Arthur L. Hughes, Jr., god par
ents; Mr.. and Mrs. Ozzie Ed
wards of New York; and Howard
L. Hughes, godparentS. Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford Purnell.
Among others present we're
Mrs. Rose Tillman, godmother of
John C. McIlvaine; Mrs. Bertha
Butler, godmother of Mrs. Gladys
Hughes and Miss Helen F. Nc
Ilvaine; Mrs. Mildred McTlyaine
Edwards of New York, (Her hus-
band) Sgt. Ozzie Edwards is
serving with the Army some
where in Africa Mrs. Henry
Amado, grandmother; Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Abado, Misses
Mary and Lucy Amado, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Sparrow, Misses Con-
stance and Shirley Hughes.
Following the christening a de-
licious repast was served in the
dining room. The children re-
ceived numerous beautiful and
valuable gifts. Many wee tots Of
the neighborhopd were presented
and other friends Of the family
we're coming and going until a
late hour Sunday evening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14
Mrs. BazemOre
Surprised" At
BirthdayParty

A surprise party was given in
honor of Mrs. Rosa Bazemore Of
fremont st, Tuesday evening,
April 8. A great many useful and
attractive gifts were received
and a delightful refreshing re-
past was enjoyed by all.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Sims, Mesdames Reed,
Cooper, Clarke, Byars, Branch,
Lee, Robinson, Jackson, Basker-
vile, Washington, Hall, Dodson,
johnson and Mr.. Rollings and
Cpl Clarke.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. The
African Academy Of Arts and
Research was presenting its
second annual festival Of Afri-
can dances and modern rythms
to a most fashionable audience
Ruth Ellison, soprano, and
William H. Richardson, baritone,
viii assist on the program for
the Clarence Cameron White re-
citaI in New England Mutual
Hall, 125 Clarendon St, on Tues
day evening, May 1.
Miss Florence A. Weyson Of IS
w. Lenox st is home from her
trip to New York, Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington, hav-
ing ben away for six months
visiting many relatives and
friends and having spent a most
delightful time.
The coming coffee hour of the
Liberia College Club Of America
at $50 p. m. on Sunday, April
%. at the South End House,
promises to draw the interest of
members and friends from all
over Greater Boston. Mrs. Vic
toria Setback, recently arrived
fro mLiberia by airplane, is the
principal speaker. The club is
considering sending a repre-
sentative to the San Francisco
Security Conference. The Liber-
ian Secretary is now in this
country, and will be entertained
by the club at a later date. The
officers are Africanus Setback,
President, Benjamin T. john
son, Treasurer, and M. Phyllis
Mitchell, Secretary.
These last days remind all
that summer is not far away.
And they suggest preparation for
the coming mOnths-graduatiOn
garments and gifts, hot weather
clothes and vacation money. If
you need extra funds as so
many other are doing, consult
the well known firm Of H. B.
Budding Co, ZIG fremont ST.,
Room 1902, opposite Majestic
Theatre, where privacy and
courteous service await you.
Mrs Julia Corbin Of Ga Sher-
man st, Roxbury, is i'll at the
CITY Hospital and will be glad to
see all her many friends. She al
so wishes to thank those of her
friends who were so kind to her
while domiciled at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. R. Davis, Ga
Humboldt ave, Roxbury.
A good response is expected to
the call OF the Mrs. Recy Taylor
Committee for the mass meeting
Sunday night at Gloucester Me-
mortal church, 541 Mass. ave.
Walter J. Stevens will be max
ing his first formal address to
a BOSTON audience. Admission is
free.
Aubrey Pankey, baritone was
greeted by a large and delight
ed audience last Sunday.
DEBATE: Resolved: THAT
World Peace will Bring Racial
Peace, by the Youth Council Of
the NAACP, negative, versus the
Music Academy students, affir-
native. Time and place will be
announced later and the public
will be cordially invited. Sill
yer offering at door.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17

fectly delightful ways. There's
whipped cream and ice cream, and,
of course, sugar substitutes.
One cup of sugar or less is good
rule to follow if you are using rec
ipes calling for this sweet but scarce
commodity. If your cake calls for
III cups of sugar, use "a cup Of
sugar with "a cup Of corn syrup. In
this case you must use table
spoons less milk than the recipe
calls for and tablespoons Of flour,
additional.
The fat scarcity also limits us to
some extent on the baked goodies
we want to make. That's why
sponge cake will be popular, as in
this following recipe:
Peach Sponge la Mode.
Serves 81
Sponge cake
No. 2H can peach halves
1 quart vanilla ice cream
Dessert sauce
The cake used uses 4 eggs and is
made with scalded milk to give it
a fluffy texture:
Sponge Cake.
2 cups sifted cake -four
N teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
4 eggs
l cup sugar
/ cup milk, scalded
/ teaspoon vanilla
3 tablespoons butter, melted
Sift -four and measure Sift three
times with salt and baking powder
Beat eggs with rotary beater until
thick and lemon colored. Add sugar
gradually and beat until fluffy. Fold
in flour mixture, then milk, favoring
and melted butter Fold until well
blended. Pour into square cake pan
lined with waxed paper Bake in a
moderate (350-degree) oven for 80
minutes. Cool in pans
Dessert Sauce.
Liquid from peaches
2 teaspoons granulated sugar
Remaining peach halves, chopped
" cup saIted almonds, sIivered
1 tablespoon brown sugar
Cook the peach liquid down to "a
cup. Stir in the granulated sugar
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17
Lynn Says:

Make Meals Good: No family
enjoys eating the same, same
foods every meal. It's good idea
not to repeat dishes more than
once every three or four weeks.
Even favorite foods get monoto-
nous when served too regularly.
To get contrast in every meal,
follow the basic seven charts to
see that you get in all different
types of foods.
In planning meal, have some
things crisp, others soft, and still
others hard. For example, meat
can be the soft" food, while
broccoli or salad add the crisp
ness. and rolls are the hard
part.
Try to combine colors, too.
Caulifiower. potatoes and creamed
chicken may all be good. but they
don't stimulate the appetite.
However, consider the colorful-
ness of creamed chicken with
french fried potatoes and peas
with carrots.
There should also be COM
bination of hot and cold dishes.
Even with salad luncheon, the
hot foods can be soup and coffee.
Some cooked. some raw is an
other good rule Be sure to have
salad-a big one, too. if you
are having roasted meat, cooked
vegetables and pie or pudding.
which are all cooked.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17
MAIN
STREET
AFTER
DARK

The party at the "Y' Monday
was a good deal. Everyone that
was there had fine time. Among
the crowd were Johnetta W.. Jean
P. Helen W., Ruth c.. Skipper. Ev
elyn B., Fred Lee, Barbara P. Cliff
ford r., The Brown Sisters, Betty
Smith. J. Smith. A. Carey. Bobby
o.. C. Marshall, Barbara B.. P. Fox
all. Barbara S, Donnie D., Billy c.,
Rubie W., Claude W.. M. Curren
and others
We have a well known visitor in
our fair city Audrey" Henderson
better known as yoke"
Armistice Day was a good deal
to Donnis and his friends. Hay
Dick?
Who was seen coming from the
"Y" Monday carrying half of his
clothes in his arms? Could it by
any chance have been our long leg
friend???
Is our great friend, Dstill car
rying the torch for Frank C or is
it now for Kenny M. of Boystown?
Hay DIP?
Last weeks Glamour Girl Moss
Pruitt is quite a BOSS Lady" as
was told in last weeks paper, but
can she prove that she has been
bossing anything. If so, let US
knoW-...-C?
Our friend B. S. is now engaged
in a great Task" with a Central
Hi Freshman" What can be to
this really love or-------.--.well we
won't say that, hey Brabara?
K. Williams visited Tom Caridine
of Boystown Sunday. How did
you enjoy your visit Kat? (answer
next week..
Willie V. McClain a we'll known
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17

pie which is easy on fat because it
does not have to have top crust. 1t
uses an egg for richness and flavor:
Open-Faced Apple Pie.
SERVES to y
3 cups sliced apples (about "
pound
egg, well beaten
Y cup sugar
tablespoon -four
n teaspoon cinnamon
n teaspoon grated lemon rind
" teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons melted butter
Plain pastry for 1 crust (about
l cup four
Line pie pan with pastry, building
up the edge. Fill with sliced apples.
Add remaining ingredients to beat
en- egg; beat well Pour batter over
apples. Bake in hot (425-degree)
oven for 25 to 30 minutes.
Apples which are best to use in
this type of pie are Rome Beauty
or Macintosh.
Black walnuts can lend a distinc-
tive flavor to pie when fruit supplies
dip to low during the cooler wealth.
er as in this recipe:
Black Walnut Pie.
2 cups milk
1 cup sugar
tablespoons -four
2 egg yolks
u teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
teaspoons butter
/ cup black walnuts
Baked pastry shell
Whipped cream
Make custard of the milk, sug-
ar, -four and egg yolks, cooking until
thick in a double boiler. Add salt,
vanilla and butter. Cool Add nut
meats and pour into a baked pastry
shell. Let set and cool. Serve with
whipped cream topping.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17
Sugar Restrictions
Prevent Solution
OF Dessert Problems

Mounds of creamy ice cream ride
on top Of peach halves set on
squares of tasty, hot milk sponge
cake. A dessert sauce made of the
peach juice is delightful foil for the
fruit. ice cream and cake.
Now that food rationing has loos-
ened up in most of the eatable goods,
and we are once again able to get
back on prewar standard, cooking
problems need not be pressing.
However, in spite of this lifting Of
restrictions, we still have at least
one major problem-that of sugar.
Little relief is in sight right now,
and the situation will probably pre-
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17
NOAH RYDER WINS GRAND
PRIZE IN NAVY WAR
HOARD CONTEST

Hampton Institute, Va.,-Yeoman
Noah F. Ryder on war leave from
Hampton Institute where he was
director Of the choir from 1941 un-
til his induction into the Navy in
1914, has been awarded the $500
grand prize in the War Board Navy
Show contest for his sea chantey,
Haul Away, Mateys, We're Almost
Home" The chantey Is based Oh a
traditional Negro folk song.
over 1000 men and women Of
the Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast
Guard submitted entries in the con-
test with so prizes, totalling s2,-
975. being awarded in war bonds
for outstanding literary and music
al compositions.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17
Preventing Covered Smut Loss

Good insurance against reduced
grain yields caused by covered
smut is to treat winter barley or
wheat seed before planting in the
fall with an organic mercury dust.
The cost of treating the seed
amounts to about three or four cents
an acre, small price. compared
with the loss of several bushels of
grain per acre.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17
:Mu@! -,
q ~BABY
By Lillian B. Storms

The amount of food a baby eats
and the gains in weight he makes
vary considerably. At least you
may think the variations are un-
usual. He may. eat less and
therefore not gain as much weight
for a week. He may even lose a
little weight occasionally. The
next week or a month later he may
make larger gains.
If he does not seem 60 be salts
fed with the amount of food you
give him, let him have more. He
may not keep on eating as heartily,
after a few days he may suddenly
eat less. The chances are good
that he knows better than you how
much his stomach needs and can
take care Of.
Usually when he is six to eight
months of age, new foods are given
first at the noon meal. 1t may be
possible that you are offering him
too much variety at noon. Dis
tribute his foods to other meals,
cereal and fruit or custard at sup
per. Egg and vegetable or vege-
table may sometimes be given for
supper either with or in place of
his cereal, and milk at every meal.
Babies like routine but a little
variation is also welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17
Lynn Chambers Menu.

Braised Liver with Vegetables
Creamed Potatoes
Celery Sticks
Nodded Plum-Pear Salad
Corn Sticks Honey
'Open-Faced Apple Pie
tRecipe given.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17

v all for some
m tbs. VIII at
shall we do about
dessert?
Well, first of all
there are fruits
which can be
dished up in any
number of per-
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17

and chill. Serve over the peach
halves la mode and top with nuts
mixed with brown sugar.
To serve, arrange a peach half on
a square serving of cake. Top with
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17

a mound of ice
cream and serve
with the dessert
sauce.
If it's apples
you want, then
you will like this
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17

This novel apple pie saves short
ening by using just one crust. For
delicious favor and good, old-fash-
ioned heartiness, add an egg to the
apple mixture.
The old-fashioned puddings are al
ways popular because of their mo-
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17

student of Central High who is
very much like Moss, likes the real
hard-to-get herman. So if you are
hard to get, got so many girls un.
til you can't turn about G. 10"
give her a ring WE. 3343. You
won't regret it (believe that).
1 wonder what makes Beano Nc
lie so much---.-.he never works in
school.
Our great friend Johnny Mae 3.
will be leaving her friends and city
soon.
so LONG for Nowi til next week
MOSS.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17

tizing.
Quaker Pudding.
(Serves 10)
~ cups sifted -four
~ teaspoons soda
" teaspoon salt
u teaspoon nutmeg
n teaspoon cinnamon
~ cups buttermilk
l cup ground suet
cup molasses
cup raisins or other chopped
dried fruit, or candied fruit
~ cup rolled oats
Sift flour with soda and salt. Add
all other ingredients in order given
and mix thoroughly. Pour into two
one-quart creased molds. Cover and
steam for 8 hours. Serve with
Foamy or Orange sauce
Stuff green peppers with creamed
chicken or turkey and rice. The pep
pers should be parboiled first, and
after stuffed, they may be heated
for 10 minutes in a moderate oven.
If you like stuffed green peppers,
try them with stufing of corned
beef hash mixed with onion It's
mighty good.
Like sweet potato pudding? One
way to make it is to mash six
cooked sweet potatoes with 6 ta-
blespoons butter. tablespoons
grated lemon rind and / cup Of
orange juice. Bake this mixture in
a creased casserole in a moderate
oven for Is minutes.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17

lasses sweetness
and fra mt
spices. Suet is
usually used for
the base, but one
of the fats may
be substituted if
it is unavailable.
Buttermilk is
used to give that
,,4I -
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17
(BY III. w. SMITH ..HA- -OsOO)

(BY Fl. W. SMITH -HA-OSOO)
Willard S. Townsend the noted
Labor leader representative was
invited by President Truman to
the White House to participate in
the labor management conference
week of November 5th.
NAACP membership drive in two
large cities gained 81 900 members.
Omaha had real winter weather
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17

Nov. 7-S-9--Snow flurried and high
winds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Metoyer will
visit relatives in New Orleans for
weeks..they left Omaha Nov. Ia.
President Truman signed the bill
aiding disabled evts Nov. IL.
All truck drivers in the midwest
began taking a strike vote on Satur
day Nov. 10th.
An auto driven by Lee Faucet
struck a fire plug at 18th and Jack
son streets, Sat, night------he lost
control of the auto.
A barge crashed into a pontoon
bridge....4 men were adrift Saturday
afternoon November 10th.
Three U. S. Circuit court judges
attended a movie in st. Louis Sat,
Nov. 10th-.-..it was goth Century
Fox film.
Read the Omaha Guide,