davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-19

were:
Montgomery. E. M.
Platter, Edith T.
Ross, Doris E.
Russell, Sara P.
Scott. Laura
Settles, Dolly
Taylor, June Z.
Thompson. Josephine
Watson, Norma j.
Williams, Flora
Wood, Constance
Chase, Charles F.
Mason, Eugene NJ.
Myers. Horace w.
Parker, Edward
Stone, Alfred, jr.
Ames, Johnnie M.
Blount, Edna M.
Briscoe. Louise G.
Britt, Claretta
Brown. Gladys M.
Brown, Mary
Davis, Lula E.
Dorsey, Elise v.
Dudley, Doris
Edelin,, c. L.
Fisher. Marion L.
Foreman, Helen E.
Gardner. Pearl
Green. Jean
Guy. Thelma
Hammond, R. L.
Humes. Mccoy
Kilt, Berta M.
Minor, Audrey NJ.
Queen, Doris
Randolph. Della M.
Ransom. Mary L.
Scott. Bernice A.
Somerville. NJ. G.
Taylor. Elizabeth
Thomas, c. q.
Thomas, Ethel
Thompson, Mildred
Webster. Alfredo
Williams. Sarah
Yates, Clarice e.
Greene. Rosa l..
Bowman, Charles D.
Mckenzie, Eugene
Smith, Lorenzo S.
Afford. Drucilla
Blanford, Dolores M.
Blaylock, Dorothy
Capers. Albertine
Carmichael, Carrie L.
Chase, Frances K.
Clay, Sarah M.
Cobbs, Virginia L.
Cofer. Dolores r.
Cotton. Josephine E.
Day, Etheline A.
Dozier, Louise
Epps. Betty j.
Fowler, Johnnie l..
Gibson. Evelyn R.
Gilbert, Willie H.
Greene, Sadie E.
Gross, Aletha B.
Harley. Dorothy
Holland, Erma
Jenkins. Callie N.
johnson, Alice V.
Johnson, Elizabeth E.
Jones, JacQueline
Little, Blanche e.
Marshall, Lille M.
Montgomery, l.. E.
Palmer. Elsie E.
Pendletcn, c. D.
Quarles. Marie r.
Cole. Willie j.
Daniels, Arthur L.
Spriggs. Veronica
Stevenson. Fannie M.
Swami. Elsie L.
Thomas, Louise V.
Thompson, Mary L.
Wester, Audrey o.
Young, Florence q.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
DoQ MISERY RELIEVED
by the MOIST heat of
ANTlPHLOCISTINE

The n,oist heat of an
BOnS ANTfPHLOGISTIN
. poultice does two inn
Ssnp,r portant things.
..., . One-helps ease the
SrNAiN, oHuiSe pain and soreness. TOo-
SORE MUSCLES helps soften the boil.
s.. ANTIPHLOCISTI
SjMpIE should be applied as .
poultice just hot enough
CHEST COLD to be comfortable. Then
Snpc YupOAT feel it's moist heat -
.nn.n.,., right to work on that
ehUnGnlAt boil-bringing soothing
IRRITATION relief and comfort. Doss
good, feels good.
The n,oist heat Of an ANTIPHLOCISTINE
Pouitice also relieves pain and reduces
swelling due to a simple sprain or bruiss
and relieves cough, tixhtness of chest,
muscle soreness due to chest cold bron.
ehial irritation and simple SORE throat.
Get stANTlPHLOCISTIN (Aunty F1o) neu.
Evening star., 1945-06-19

With Summers bare legs
girdles are inclined to
slide up keep yours
down with girdie an
chors! Small, medium
and large.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
2.43

Keep your curves under
control with a comfy two
way stretch! Equipped
with four all-elastic hose
supporters. Small. medi-
UNI. large.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Cotton Lace
Gorter Belts
$I.59

Cool garter belts for
Summer comfort. Adjust
able back with part
elastic supporters. Tea
rose Il. sizes 1850.
Evening star., 1945-06-19

A sanitary brief that re-
quires no sanitary belt.
Has air-lite protective
lining. Washable. Small,
medium. large.
Evening star., 1945-06-19

The graduates We're:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-21

cherju. Gmotne razmere so ga
prisilile, da je po dveh letih v
druzbi prijatelja Smrekarja od-
Sci v Monakovo,. takratno umet-
nisko Meko, kjer so ga posebno
zanimali bavarski narodni mott
vi v Nacionalnem muzeju. Tu je
Gaspari predvsem razvil svoje
zanimanje "a ornamentiko. Ko
Sc je nato vrnil v domovino, je
bill poln najlepsih nacrtov, XII jih
pa nj mogel udejstviti, ker je bill
ze sredi boja "a obstanek. To-
pet mu je priskocil ma pomoc
njegov dobrotnik in prijatelj
Sadnikar, XII mu je pripravil v
Kamniku atelje. A on mu nj bill
samo prijatelj, ampak tudi uci-
tell in svetovalec, k cemur je
pripomogla njegova vsestranska
umetniska izobrazba in never
jetna in splosno znana tehnicna
spretnost.
V kamniku je Gaspari slikal
po naravi, nabiral narodne mo-
tive, restavriral vec starinskih
silk, risal ilustracije, diplome in
karikature.
Pozneje Sc je Gaspari stalno
naselil v Ljubljani, kjer je de-
loval nekaj casa tudi kot ucitelj
risanja ma REALM gimnaziji. Tide
lezil Sc je skoraj vseh sloven-
skin razstav in narisal nesteto
risb in silk, XII so nasle svoio
pot v privatno last ali pa so Sc
razsirile po tisku kot ilustraci-
je, plakati in razglednice v vse
kraje Slovenije in tudi izven
ME.
Pred plebiscitno dobo Sc je
Gaspari mudil dalje casa ma Ko-
roskem, kjer je bill edini sloven-
ski slikar, XII je svojimi pro-
pagandnimi slikami partial de-
10 celega krdela nemskih Sill
karjev. Da nj bilo takrat mogo-
&c mobilizirati vec nasih slikar-
jew v korist plebiscita, je tudi
zalosten document il tedanie
dobe slovenskega polovicarstva.
Kakor ze omenjeno, 81 :je Ga
spari ustvaril v svojih delhi
svoj -- &c smemo uporabiti ia
tolikokrat zlorabljeni izraz -
still, XII je naravni izraz njegove
samobitnosti. Njegov izraziti
'rokopis'', po katerem spoznas
ma prvi pogled vsako niegovo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-21
risbo, je zunanji znak te njego-
We individualnosti.

risbo, je zunanji znak te njego-
We individualnosti.
Ia nikogar nj tako tezko po.
stavljati pravila in zakone ka-
kor "a umetnika. Sal preti we'd
no nevarnost, da mu z n Jim i
omejis svobodni pole. Pravila
SINE in mora postavljati -- a lie
do gotove meje - sola, XII mu
mora podajati splosno veljavne
nauke slikarske abecede, pozne-
je pa mora biti vsakomur dovo-
ljeno, da hodi svojo pot in da Sc
razvije svobodno v smeri svojih
individualnih sposobnosti. Pri
mas je bila ia svoboda in je tu-
di danes Sc zelo omejena. S tenn,
da je umetnostna kritika bila
pod sugestijo nasih sicer moe
nih pleinairistov, XII jim nikakor
nocem kratiti velikih zaslug "a
splosni razvoj slovenske umet-
nosti - je morda nehote zadr-
zevala v razvoj ju move slikari je,
XII jim je narekoval talent po-
polnoma drugacen nacin della.
Talent Gasparija kakor t u d i
njegovih ozjih drugov Smrekar-
ia in Birolle so sc izrazali po-
sebno v tenn, da so ii slikarji
pokazali sposobnost risanja in
slikanja po spominu, t. j. brez
modela. Ali bi ne bio naravno,
da bi uvidevna kritika podcrta-
vala prav to znamenito svoj-
stvo teh umetnikov? To je dra-
goceno svojstvo, XII sc ne da pri-
uciti, ker mora biti prirojeno.
Prl GasparlJu sc Je kazala ia
sposobnost re pri prvih nasto-
pin "a casa "Vesne" S presenet-
1.-Two spretnostjo risanju kari
katur po spominu. Njegovo spo-
sobnost v tenn zanru so spoznali
vsi uredniki nasih humoristic-
nih listov cd "Jeza" naprej, XII
brez Gasparijeve pomoci mis- o
mogli izhajati. Tragika nase
malostevilnosti je sicer ustavi-
la vsako tako podjetje po krat-
KEN zivljenju in je tudi bila
vzrok, da nobeno tako podjetje
nj moglo podpirati sodelavcev S
takimi honorarji, da bi Sc bill
mogli posvetiti svojemu delu z
vso vnemo. Vendar so ii listi da-
Ii dovolj prilike, da so Sloven-
ci spoznali v Gaspariju tudi do
brega karikista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-21
MAKSIM GASPARI
(Nadaljevanje S 4. strani)

gace kakOr Je ZaplSano. uJiAl
bukvah pa je bilo takrat napi-
sano, da vlada plein air - da-
nes mu pravijo impresionizem.
Monakovo je dekretiralo slika-
ME lopatico ter proglasilo ris-
bo kot staromodno in postran-
sko zadevo. "Barve, barve" je
slo cd ust do ust. Nj cuda, da
Sc je oprijelo tega vabljivega
gesla mnogo mladih umetnikov,
XII hi jih bill izdajal nedostatek
risbe in XII Sc je v samih bar
yah mogel izziveti brez strahu,
da bi vsak lajik opazil napake
v anatomicnih detajlih. Razsta-
We s svojimi pestrimi slikam'
velikega formata so obsencile
vsako skrbno zarisano sliko
vestnega iskalca forme.
Vendar Gasparija zunanji in
barvnodekorativni efekt take Sill
karije nj premotil. Zacrtal 81 je
svojo pot, XII je bila vcasih tr-
njeva, kakor je bila Smrekar-
:jeva in Sc drugih katera, prepri-
can, da DO vendar koncno zma-
gal v znamenju slovenske umet-
nosti.
In ie zmagal. Ne verjames?
Potem vprasaj narod. Vprasuj
20 slovenskih vaseh krizem do
movine in izvedel bos, da nj med
slovenskimi umetniki nihce ta-
ko popularen, kakor je Gaspa-
ri. NaroG pozna druge po ime-
nu, MEGA pa po delhi. Po ME-
govih nestetih slikah, XII so v
reprodukcijah prisle ze v sleher-
no slovensko koco in XII so Sc
udomacile kakor narodna pc
sem.
Kakor narodne pesmice so
njegove slike, brez fraze, brez
skrivanja, brez nerazumljivih
misli, vsakomur pristopne, vsa-
kogar razveseljujoc, kdor INA
gledati narodno zivljenje ne
pokvarjeno duso. Kakor narod-
ne pesmice so, zdaj zivahne in
vesele, zdaj zopet otozne vend-
no pestre. G Gaspari ma m je
ustvaril z mimi nekaj cisto no.
vega, cesar pref nismo videli.
Vendar nam je vsem bilo cd ne
kdaj znano, kar je naslikal. Ia
ko samo oh sebi umljivo nam je
bilo, da vidimo nase fante in ma
sa dekleta v nosah, XII jih tako
ljubimo in XII kazejo tudi dru-
GIN narodom, da nismo samo
Slovenci, ampak tudi Slovani.
Seveda je tudi Gaspari, ka-
kor vecina slovenskih umetni-
kov, pretrpel v borbi "a obsta-
mex marsikatero bridko razo-
laramie. LIE redko sc je mogel z
vso duso posvetiti takemu delu,
XII mu je bilo res vsec. Moral je
sprejemati vsakovrstna della po
narocilih, XII so Sc oddaljevala
cd njegovega programa. Seveda
to ne moro zmanjsati njegove
veljave. Krivicno bi bilo soditi
umetnika po delhi, XII jih nj de-
lal po lastnem nagibu in XII jih
sam ne smatra "a uspele.
Maksim Gaspari Sc je rodil
leta 1883 v Selscku pri Cerkni-
ci. Oce je bill rodom IL Furlani-
je, vzgajala pa ga je matt -
Slovenka - Menisevka. ze otro-
ka ga je vadila v risanju. Ko
je koncal osnovno solo, mu je
umrla, a teta ga je pripeljala v
Ljubljano, kjer je obiskoval re-
alko. Sredstva zal MISC pripu-
Scala, da bi bill koncal svoje Stu
die, zato nj kazalo drugace, ka-
kor da ga je dala teta v trgovi-
no, in sicer v Kamnik, kjer maj
bi Sc Maks - tako so ga klica-
Ii donna - izucil "a postenega
prodajalca. Toda risarska lila
mlademu Maksu nj dala miru in
kmalu ga je izvohal zivinozdrav-
mix in etnograf Josip M. Sadni-
kar, XII je spoznal v Maksu il
reden dar "a umetnost. TAX fant
X~I~ -,: - -~:~1:1
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

calling And the operator would promptly connect
the two cooling birds.
The conversation would then commence and
il generally lulu! He would call her his lov.
irg Whatsis. and she would tell him he was her
adorable whoss You know the type Of thing /
mean Hooey gooey and sometimes phooey
Well, with little Of this and lot of that the
Summer came to an end And so did Mr. Frank.
Inns romance His wife wired she returning
home over the weekend and that she missed him
dreadfully Whereupon Mr.. Franklin promptly
visited Margic and broke the news.
Baby" he assured his dream girl we've
reached the end Of the road. We're daffy about
each other but l wouldn't lose my wife for any.
thing in the world
I'm sending you little check in the morning.
We're pals, and hope well always stay that way.
Is there anything you want me to do for you?"
The starlet shrugged.
mot thing darling" she replied "If this is
the way il has TO end-well so be it, This isn't
the first time in my life that ajwife has stepped
in on me. and don't suppose IL will be the last.
There ought 10 be law TO protect girls like
from such women.
Good luck TO you honey boy I'll always love
you and please remember that when you make out
your check to me- So long"
AS he dined by himself that evening Mr..
Franklin was rather happy man His affair with
COp,h.hi iet5. kim rsrur~ syndicate Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

NOMES now the story Of the Hollywood adver.
tisng man and the lovely young starlet We
W could supply you with his real name, but
we're going to call him Mr., Franklin in this little
yarn. You'll see why in just a moment or two
Early last Summer. MIR Franklins wife de
cided to leave Hollywood and spend two months
in the east @th her mother. Mr. Franklin had no
objection. II he had, might add, he would have
been most unusual advertising man.
His wife wasn't gone very long when Mr.
Franklin started 10 feel extremely lonely Matter
of fact when he began 10 realize he needed
pany, the train just pulling out Of the sta
and that evening he had company.
Her name Margie, and she just
pretty her press agents said she was-and
what do you think? She was lonely, too, -
In the beginning, as is customary, Mr. Frank
lin was most discreet. He loved his wife, and he
assured himself that this was purely a temporary
interlude TO cure mutual lonesomeness. Thus.
whenever he phoned visited Margie in her
apartment hotel. he used an assumed name.
AS the weeks rolled by. however the advers-
ing man grew trfle careless In the early hours
of the morning, whenever he had slight edge
on Mr. Franklin would phone MaTge at her
apartmenthotel and give his name TO the
male switchboard operator when asked who was
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
M ARK HELLlNG Err

Margie over. and his wife wo@ld never
know what happened Hc smiled as he considered
his ceverness.
Suddenly the smile faded. It dawncd on him
that one person could do some talking il he so
desired The phone operator at the hotel,
The more nc thought about it, the more the
advertising man worried. Suppose that operator
had listened in one of those hectic conve
tions II wasn't credible but suppose nc had?
The situation preycd on his mind much that
Mr. Franklin finally decided 10 do something
about il. Around o'clock the following morn.
ing. he marched up TO the desk OF Maffies apart.
ment hotel and asked for the man who ran the
switchboard.
I'm him, announced the clerk. I'm the night
clerk and also handle the switchboard"
The advertising man reached into his pocket.
drew out 500 bill, and pressed il into the palm
OF the other man.
I'm Mr.. Franklin" he said. land / dropped
ing the time called Miss Marge / ticd to get
her private phone. but tho telephone company
wouldn't allow il under the present condrionA
You helped me lot You were very kind. a..
The operator pocketed the money
You're real sport Mr.. Franklin" he sad
Thanks lot"
The advertising wet his lips lie was going
10 uncover the truth right here and now. lie had
to find out if this man had been listening in SO
he venturcd feeble smile
Il won't be calling Miss Malgie ntts more
he said. And I'll bet you're going 10 mss those
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
e. Hi u e. KL -

The business executive looked very blue. Hc
walked across the office with extremely long
Hsser. His associate asked what the trouble was.
IT'S something terrible" he replied, 'It'I some
thing I Just can't explain"
Stop talking nonsense" cried his associate.
You're sitting on top of the world. For tie psSt
twelve years. without fail. you have been drawing
a million dollars year and"
That's just it," interrupted the executive.
That's just what's worrying a mrIioa dollar"
year income for the past twelve years
He rubbed his weary forehead.
DONE you see how terrible it is3" he went on
eEcitedIy. "Im IH Tutl"
soes
Have you heard about the pIsyboy who last
week GOT = black eye in = Chicago night eIvb!'
Seems ne was struck by the beauty OF the place!
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
ttUsrsArou 81 o. e -cl cove

long conversations had with her oven thc phone
You-er-you know the conversations I mean.
don't you?"
The clerk leaned forward and placed hand on
the advertising mans arm
Listen. MIR Franklin" he replied rcsssuringly
Il want you to know I'm honest guy and I'm
not in the habit OF listening in on phone calls
Whatever you said on the phone TO that dame
viii always remain strictly Secret-between the
three OF us"'.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04
VISITS IN CHICAGO

Mr.. N. NJ. Thomas and grandson,
Ernest Carter, Jr., have returned
home from their vacation visiting the
brother Of Mrs. Thomas, Mr.. James
Harris, who resides in Chicago, Ill.
They expressed themselves as having
had most enjoyable trip. Ernest, Jr.
took his first trip by train with his
grandmother to Denver when he was
2 years old. Since then he has been
to Oakland, Calf, Denver and Chi
cago with his grandfather. He looks
forward to vacations and is very
elated over them. Ernest, Jr. is years
old and the son of Mrs Versie Car
ter. He is in the first grade.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04
THE PEOPLES LOBBY
Incorporated
TO FIGHT FOR THE PEOPLE
Rooms 3O7-S Maryland Building.
1410 III Street, n. w.
Washington +. ID. G..


Rooms 3O7-S Maryland Building
141O III Street, N. w.
Washington 5, d. c.
Francis ]. Mcconnell, President
WILL CATHOLIC INTRIGUE
AGAIN KILL FEDERAL AID TO
UNSUPPORTED SCHOOLS?
Dear Friend:
For several years, as explained
in the article in our enclosed May
Bulletin (page 81, Catholic infiu-
ence has killed bills providing Fed
eral Aid,- (but not imposing Fed
eral Control) - to public tax-sup-
ported Schools because funds
were not provided for parochial
schools.
Both the American Federation of
Labor and the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations have backed
Catholic authorities.
In post war years there will be
great need for Federal help for
public schools, particularly in ru-
raj areas.
1t is almost certain that the
Mead-Aiken bill permitting funds
to go to parochial schools will not
pass.
The great danger is that the bill
of the Senate Committee on Edu-
cation Is. 1917, which does not
permit use Of Federal funds for
non-tax-supported schools, will be
defeated by Catholic influence.
That would mean children who
most need school opportunities
won't get them.
WILL YOU?
1. Write both your U. S. Sena-
tors and Hon. Brent Spence, Chair
man, House Committee on Educa-
ton, to insist on aid to tax-sup-
ported schools without funds for
parochial schools, and get others
,, to write.
2. Get organizations Of which
you are a member, to adopt reso-
lutions to this effect; send copy to
both your us. Senators,-to read
into the Congressional Record
and also get published in your To-
cal paper.
We must not, under the stress
Of war conditions, abandon the
sound principle of complete sep
aration of Church and State.
Yours sincerely,
Benjamin G. Marsh,
Executive Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04

SANDWICHES. instead of hard-to-
~ get sweets. so often accompany
tinkling drinks nowadays that
everybody is on the lookout for
novel bread-and-spread combina-
tions. Domino style, open-face sand
wiches. made of bread spread with
cottage cheese. the numbers dot
ted on with raisins or currants,
are a decorative choice which be-
cause of the dried fruit. have a
sweet tooth appeal, too. You'll find
that they're especially tempting
served with Spicy Iced Froth. made
with whipped evaporated milk and
caffeinless coffee. so that everyone
can have refreshing extra glasses
without worrying about wakeful
hours later on. Be sure to "perk"
the decaffeinated coffee. If you
make it in a percolator, longer than
the ordinary kind, from Is to IS
minutes. to bring out its rich coffee
favor. Make it fresh, chill it quick
ly. and then pour it over ice. Gin
namon or nutmeg is suggested to
spice the iced froth. A sprinkling
of allspice is another appetizing
taste combination with coffee fla
vor that you might try for variety's
sake. If you prefer TO use whipped
cream. follow a simple recipe call
ing for the addition Of granulated
gelatin to thin cream. This whipped
cream can be kept on hand in the
refrigerator ready to use for sew
eral days.
When you make the dominoes.
trim sliced bread of its crusts. and
cut each slice in half. Be sure the
cottage cheese spreads easily 1t
can be made SPY : by bea.
ing In . httis AZ .:A r-~.+,
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04
CORONATION BALL GIVEN
BY THE SUB-DEB CLUB

AS their first formal events, the
Sub-Deb Club presented a corona
ton Ball on July 5th at the Y. w.
c. A. All the girls of the club took
part in the Coronation and crowned
Miss Lois Brown as Queen Melody l.
Ladies in waiting were Miss Louise
Perkins and Miss Aleasta Carey. Re
freshments consist of punch and
cookies. The girls and boys look very
nice in their formals and tuxedoes
and all seemed to have spent a very
enjoyable evening.
Kathayn Wilburn, president; Mrs.
]. E. Davis, sponsor; Della Jones, re-
porter.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04
N. A. A. c. P.

The membership committee of the
Omaha branch held a very interest
ing meeting on Tuesday evening,
July 3rd and all reports showed a
very large increase to reach the goal
of two thousand members and we are
hoping to have meeting at Paradise
Baptist Church on 23rd and Clark
St. on Sunday, July 18th at 8 p. m.
Everyone should attend and bring a
friend as the N. A. A. C. P. is doing
great work.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04
NOTES

Sammy Lee from Indo-Burma,
China received his discharge few
days ago. He was overseas for 20
months. He plans to rest couple
weeks then start to work.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04
4
~

afternoon from Thomas Mortuary
with Rev. E. F. Ridley officiating
Masonic rites were in charge of Res
cue Lodge No. 4, W. P. Burrell. Wo-.
shipful Master. Burial at Forest Lawn.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04

Mr.. Richard Love of 2425 Erskine
St. came here from Tulsa, Okla,
about 7 months ago and since being
here has worked in Fontenelle Hotel.
But at present is confined to his
home. Has been for two weeks but is
expected to be on the go again. l feel
some better at present.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04

Mr.. N. Trey of 2O15 Grace ST., Apt.
No. z. Mrs. Trey has been sick for
some time under the care of DR.. Len
nox. Mrs. Ivey reports that she i'm
proves very slowly. However, feel
encouraged and hope to be up soon.
| am really thankful for my condition.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04

Pfc. James Wilson, stationed at
West Point, New York, visited his
wife last week. He was here on fur
Tough for nine days. Mrs. Wilson re-
ports that they had a time Of their
lives while he was here. Mrs. Wilson
will leave the latter part of this week
for Oklahoma City and will be gone
for two weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04

Mrs. Afford Of 2OO4 N. 2Sth was
very busy when the reporter passed
by. She was very busy cleaning and
painting the house. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
ford have a l3-room house with only
2 in the family. Plenty room to spare.
They are making a very nice house
of it. They have a real comfortable
house.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04
THE FIRST MISSION OF
COD-SENT LIGHT
Prophet Hess. Pastor

| was glad when they said unto
Me let us go to the House of the
Lord. During these critical times
everyone should find their way to
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04

Mrs. Prinola Turner of Muskogee,
Okla. is in our city visiting Mr.. VIM.
Turner Of 1888 Seward St. Her stay
is indefinite. Mrs. Turner reports
that she likes Omaha fine and ex-
poets to return again.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04

Mrs. Hazel Browne of Des MoineS,
Iowa, leader of the Church of Light
Spiritual is visiting Mrs. Lille Cath
ran of 1922 Caldwell ST., Omaha,
Nebr. Phone At. 5576. Mrs. Browne
is a gifted Spiritual Reader. With
Mrs. Browne will be her daughter,
Miss Mariana.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04

Mr.. Crawford of 2518 Caldwell St.
is busy repairing his apartments. Mr..
Crawford has four apartments and
they really keep him busy. When the
reporter passed by he was cutting the
grass and painting, also speaking of
the hot weather. He said he could
hardly stand it but he kept going.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs L. Vaughn of 25l6
Blonde have made some improvement
on their home and it looks a deal
better when the reporters passed by.
Mrs. Vaughn was giving the house a
good bath while Mr.. Levanghn was
doing the painting and sure is a good
painter.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04

Mr.. A. B. Hollingworth of Jack
son, Mississippi came to ou rcity
three weeks ago. He has four broth
ers here. Mr.. Hollingworth has
started working for the N. B. P. Co.
and is expecting his wife soon. They
intend to make Omaha their home.
One of his brothers works on the
Burlington as train porter.