davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07

summer never Ruth Dore.
again to take Fido TO the beach.
Maybe you gave the whole thing. up
as a bad job, but Ruth Dore isn't
that lucky. Her livelihood happens
to depend on the rabbits, pigeons,
doves and whatever else she pulls
out of her hat.
| First of all there's pretty def
mite dove shortage as far as per-
forming birds are concerned. A few
months ago, two of Ruth's doves
died the same day. There was moth
ing to do but leap in a cab and
tell the driver to take her to some
place, any place, where she could
find two doves.
"For all the good it did," Ruth
said, "he might as well have taken
me to Central Park. We ended up
at a dirty pet shop in Chinatown
that was fresh out of doves. All the
keeper had to offer was one man.
moth pigeon over which I had alb
solutely no control. OF course, I
didn't find this out until later
she added. II got through two
shows with him. Then one day
Jimmy, I called him J. Durante,"
Ruth explained, because of his
huge peak, just ups and decides to
explore the theater during a per-
Torrance. He few right out in
the audience and perched on the
head of some poor unsuspecting
spectator.
Almost as embarrassing for Ruth,
although she carried it off with the
air of an Academy Award winner
was the day her birds began sere-
nading each other in a crowded bus
in New York.
It had been careful to camou-
flage the box" Ruth said, so you
can imagine my horror when they
started cooling to each other above
traffic. People began looking
around, the driver cooked his ear
and I sensed a crisis. There was
nothing to do but look as surprised
as every one else. I just sat there
craning my neck in every direction
as if I couldn't possibly imagine
where the strange noises were COM
ing from"
Probably most narrowing expert
ence Of them all was the show Miss
Dore staged at a private party-a
birthday celebration for j. P. Nor
CANS grandchildren 1t had been
specifically stated in the contract,
Ruth explained, that the show was
not to be given without benefit of a
rabbit. AS far as kids are concerned
magician without. a rabbit is like
party without ice cream or cake
1t just doesn't go.
well, all seemed to be going
WE'LL" Ruth remarked THE rabbit
had been obtained and was patient
ly waiting until the appointed time
when I would wave him before the
delighted eyes of the young audi
ence. However, overlooked an ad-
dition to the audience-two gargan-
tuan bloodhound pets. They got
one Whit of the rabbit, knocked
over the table, chased it all over
the room and completely destroyed
the audiences faith in magic or
magicians. I'll never forget that
performance"
Probably neither will the rabbit.
Maybe 1t was the luck of the Irish
or maybe just bad craftsmanship
Anyway, singer Michael Harmon is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07

back again. Imagine our surprise
the other night when Mr.. Hanley
practically panicked everybody, the
Spectator included. Must have been
that new script writer the doctor
ordered.
y \ Il
Elaine Shultz of Club 400 insists
that Vogue got the idea from her.
That donut hair-do surrounded by
pearls, we mean. Working in
dustriously toward a degree of music
at Catholic University is Beach
Johnson, young saxist for Pete
Macias at the Lounge Riviera. He's
studying harmony, counterpart and
Gregorian chant. For some of
that swoon atmosphere you should
hear Lew Davie give a workout to
you Belong to My Heart" in the
Dubonnet Room, of course. Two
bandmen in town, also good buddies,
are Paul Kahn of Glen Echo and Ted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
After Dark
News and Comment OF the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
Registered o. 9. Patent once
atisfied just to let the whole matter

satisfied just to let the whole matter
rest.
The tenor star of the current De
Rio Revue was renliniscing the
other night about some of the
things that happened when he was
in Germany singing for the boys
The subject of narrow escapes came
up and Michael related the story OF
how he was nearly shot one night by
one of our own guards.
Several entertainers, including
Michael, were being delivered via
jeep to a large airport. For some
reason, the driver didn't see the
stop sign and next thing lead began
whizzing over several surprised
heads. You can believe the Specta-
tor that they stopped and got the
matter Strengthened out In a hurry
As 1t turned out when the poor
guard saw whom he had been Shoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07

SUUulO uuu ~
fairly easy to go
wacky under the
strain of it all.
The lady ma
gician at the Lo-
tus spent almost
an entire eve
ming recounting
her problems to
the Spectator. So
before you dis
credit them as
trivial, stop and
remember how
you pro m ! S e d
yourself faith
fully after last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07

There's a livestock problem con-
fronting magicians as well as BUTCH
ers and housewives these days. At
least, Ruth Dore says magicians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07

Alexander of the Mayfiower Lounge.
It seems that Ted played with Kahn
when the latter first came here from
the West Coast to play at the Ward
man Park. They still get together
between acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
II D. c. Men Report
To Armed Forces Today

Seventeen Washington men are
scheduled to report for induction
into the armed forces today. The
mems names follow:
Drinks, Jean Kellinger, William
Curtin, John Craig, Ray
Gray, John De Blast. John
Hoffman, william Freidberg, Morris %
Lo Schiayo, c. Smith, Thomas
Mahoney. Francis Smith, Walter
Pianer, Harold Soloman, Stanley
Staples, David Talley, Ellwood
Torchinsky, Irving
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09

denied include wide variety,
among them technical and educa-
tional societies: medical. banking
and bar associations; womens S
clubs: youth organizations; veter-
ans associations and agricultural,
religious and Labor groups. Tn"
list also included a number OF les
tivals. trade shows and market
weeks
ODT officials have pointed ont
that il is not necessary to secure
permission TO hold gatherings OF
purely local character, using no
hotel facilities and making use of
only city or suburban transit faclll-
ties within the normal trading
area
The Office of Defense Trans
portation issued Il call this week
to petroleum tank truck operators
10 Dut the nations 10000 Over-the-
road tank trucks to work Il mini
mum of 1870 hours week moving
vitality needed petroleum supplies.
In cases whore operators are using
their equipment less than the de
sired minimum hours per week
they were urged TO lease such
equipment to any petroleum car
ricr or shipper who can utilize the
equipment during the periods il is
now idle.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
0DT INFORM NATION

Failure Of commercial motor We
hclc operators to comply with
regulations recurring periodic tire
inspection will adversely affect the
claims of these operators for new
tires. Melvin Il. Greene. Regional
Director OF the Highway Transport
Department OF the ODT at Phila-
drlphia. warned this week.
Mr. Greene said ODT regulations
still require tires of commercial
motor vehicles be checked after
each 5."00 miles of operation. or
after every six months OF opera
ton il operated less than 1000
miles. ODT representatives on tire
rationing panels are giving close
consideration to records Of rc9u-
lar tire inspection in making rec
concentrations on applications for
new tires.
Between February LIST and 9Th
the War Committee on Convem-
tions denied i69 applications fol
approval Of scheduled conventions
OF meetings and gave approval /,
II, the Office of Defense Trans
portaIi0m has announced.
The organizations whose appli
cations To hold conventions wer,
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
LINCOLN

o. es-io., .:,a..a. A,t j. 3 Nj aod Air.
it.... W..,aa ,.t,.'a. .r+ :. .Hsu,. %; .t..-
...,. ..# .."i.5 a. j.. l..-s T.. honor o.#. ar
d.:-..er .i.:i.,'-- 1t'. t.. .a1a. Aa", s.,-
... .ua y.csrs All Nt.. .trHtrG A:,,f
sane. .sa ..cia. Aa.t. sa..c.Hnent> e. .tc.
c:,.u sa.c aad ,snj. "'.' served Tat
-s,' y,., C...#I4 "tt W'-. o Hauc-
.e.a F.. n.'r a.a ..a Fl: CeGa: Ner. VI.
and NI.- WroGro8 "..a- ...t oa.g''el ac...
ard lie MIS- Name a:U Ai'. .i.tchca. ~
t,t, reetuWn. Theydor, Las'"a Il F.rui"9.on
Nj, Ai.g- es.'s ",,- q; tliena.1c. ".
F1l4 Daua,1a. NJ. Mar'.uc Ie'.n and 'ior-
u!d We.Da o., M..Gd Nj .aa MI john
and Nj. iIailt Sa.,n and oa,dcca Nj Fm-
.a )a.usa. NJ. GHs Wa'.au aac lie Rli.se
Met. 4na Ty,u.e. Co,rsd4.e Ncr.a Sa.tcl-
,..a v.g4.a.a Campbell. C"t.ar'le and F'o,-
,.t lstatr aua Hohb Caupbcu Jouu ;..G
Rs.9u iiIl,. = , late Hu.a .he gJr~'~ ce-
pared v.~a4s Nj Ilarn~' many more ZAP
M yu.aaa B4ke. ..-.rd scla...e. 81
ca. ,gt..vn r.c: .ht ~e,t-e'.E
J.Au I.-ran oi M.Ho:d "a- au Afternoon
str.- ID, The home o.. owe. p"pu'> on %,nda.
Nj Frtdcr.ea Fucs a. Ardmore. Pa j.
feud.ug jVo wee. @irn aet pAren'- Vi
lad MI K J Mslncc
Ill and Mr. HeIca Zeaaet Of W.mMs.o,
.s..,,G he. parents. Nj and Mir Ma> zca-
l.r. ur"r thc Weekend
J. .non,l u card. va 'c,arted Ms Mar
f...c, oa l'hu d,s. March T. ia ,rIc3la,io" u
uer SSH uu aoA
NJ. rd Mn san Inef.m and q. d.aish'ee
.I. 1...au LrC,mrte had Is guests AZ cIu
acl on Sunday AIR and NJ Culon Pippe'
.ra .ua Go:dcu -. HourhN>u. Pt Mr agc
Nh. rdmeii Irerasn oi R.d.c. Para. Nj aa'
Nh {. O.s.a short Nj Anna Norm "I.G .'lL'
ic.u IH1io! e.: N.ucfd
Mrs M.4c o'rce.n ..eiod ac'suses Il
Philadelphia. o.cI Ike ve'.-eud
Wal.ri " McCouset o a"a Oh.o i"rmra'
a. MS town. died Sdt,:d2'. Fcbr3.lt = =
be- o..lcc a. 'i.e alma Io,'mo'Hc WNa ag'
62 .car Nj Al,ConEr, -af,u"d he h
wye .a.a ruo sons. l.p'dl. II and :
lI,Coaac.. Ir vi .ue Alu. b.r.@ va
tr.la,. ia 4rIag'uu c,ne-art a. DrrNel iiiA Pa
-,r...e. III ..u.da. March II I"G.a
W,..ho ana SERMON at 10 o.cogG. CnuIol
.,n... .' If q III j.. charge q DotsM Nor
..r. -upcrptcnc'a. Mr'h"a:.' N"I'H fel-'"
,nip a, : p IN t.rnlnE sermon a. : e. g. rio'i
-lIualicr Nc,t Clru.h school Il. > , ~
.tecu.o.. 1T +
Rc, TAns HHto'. p4~'or
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
GREENWOOD

Mrs. Charles OBior. MIS-. Grace
Srythcmorr and SON ellen ana Mrs,
Harry Webb spent Saturday IN DO
Ycr.
Pie. Kenneth WMrin2ton spent
Saturday and Sunday With his pan
ems. MI and Mrs KvrSe Warning
jou
Miss Jane Nichols of Wilmington
sprn, Sunday with her parents
Mrs. liarshhurger has been sui
ierin4 from nu attack OF grippe
Mrs Charles Copplp and son ol
Suij,uu! are vi>uin2 her mo1hor
Mrs blanche Mills
Nh and Mrs. Willis TulI and
family spclt Sunday with Mrs
TuI's SISTER Mrs raul TWiiIry OF
Seafurd
Mr. and Mrs John Hrenncl Of
Brid2eyili" spent par' OF Sunday
with thcit parents Mr. ana Mrs.
Charles Short
Mr.. ana Mrs Mouj~ Meredith,
who bought the property OF & H..
Spence ON GoY,IMor'e aNcmc. Will
soon have il ready ~ occupy.
Albor' ohr, anna W:Iam COOK
Jr.. went - WasMn4tnu y. G.. ON
business ttip Wednesday,
Mrs Anna FoWlcr Mrs JamcS
AnJnouv and lIs aud MIS- Iamc~
Smith +iurard III NImln2ron on
Saturday
Iittm Elaine Anthony daH2hrcr
of Plc and Ms. Edward Anthony.
is very SICK ~ this time.
Mrs NrlI Lyons. ono of eur
school lcachrr~ is victim ot tn"
mmnps.
Alvin Mills Lester smith of VII
mn"lon spout the Wrch-'nd al
houic.
Ardtord smith. Bobby Cobco.
Nelson Torhcrt were Achoboll Wis
ltnrs or sunday
Mrs Elsie Rutler and Donald co
hre OF Erid2"Nillo visited Mrs Nal
tir .Iuhu~o,. last Saturday
intt' N" t" " .p"t.-l .crN'ce a. E.'o
NJ, h'l..t t.a.,. III ,art.Aood a,>, .f...a.c
a..A ,i.:s. ~ t.c asosui.!o0 g, .A'
.et,.ye a.ea 4... Ac .ls'ea Ala S a Md
a:> ot C..-.c.3 No N.H udd.css 'at uu
tl,r. 'the.-. 2..t. tt.d .Wec,ucal'. a. Ga
ir'- !n str' .cc trn.a W." ,t.j!tE .al Il RS .:i
u,a.t".. ol 'tr Tile putuo !.
re.5la... invited
N.e> Alc..A u.1... ..a ~. 4.a;.u uan
A. u,,n ~ tnc 3D.. ..t a.. a..:" 'h:..
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
REDDEN

There w be .eY.iccs A. NcC o,I,.s Church
rr.t s;nd,,y u follows. sunday sthool a.
p ~ Preston Donovan. :uprrrleitde:l. PreI
it. q. p NJ by Re BarioA
The nr<' n}ert.nE OF The W'lIrn', "oc:e''
d Chr:rla Service VIII be entertained a
ti, home Il ~. o.j Nj. Charle, Il bo"u-
va" F...t., ,ttAn.3, March l6 ad.", !'"i'r
ii;ua ,ii.r. a., ice crr.un and ok" NlIi ne
4. lie NO brna 4 ractaae iyr ule IN
.tr aaa ~ urue wroo ae.e M,ul,,
t.catn" sue. o A.l ana n. no3e. ,i0~-
Mr aad =, Chan. pon-..,n and :an.I9
VIE tuoiy eerniuc aac at Nr ant Nj,
Zen M,rr.n md laant
We are g.4d =" hcG hat l'Nard i;ifion
vio h., recently ie uturi nome hom ne
H:tlcrI Memorial Iia.pil improved Al
t',r writing
Ms fd!tla Ra., spent he ,ess- rnd with
h-s pllent.. III and NJ Ch4r'e. Rust.
Nr amt Mr. Paria burton Vtie lhm d.?
c.ttng que - Nj aiA ~ Ch':t
- neyan.
M iclta ZONE. Of Elcni,lc .pcrt The
Nes. rnd with Nj a'id Nh Zen ai"fe'A ":3
tInI J..
Nh au: Nr- Ilrrold I,orr Of Dag hnro.
Rir ard MIR Mar han WI On and Mir tnd
MI Cha.h.e l"ntd @cre Thur d'y r'enm2
suc,. c NJ ANA Nj. l!uA.,rl Burton
mr. and Nj Fred Rat a',d SON Lester
called ca Mr. aud Mir Ch4re Rat and
iamih IN r.da, ''c'tI,a
MI aad Mrs. Wiibelt Mnch'u aud iain'ly
Nj and .,.r Para: Barton Mr. ,nd Mra
preston Do.oyan and .amIy Woodrow We3b
and Edrr,. fichar1 and H.Gari tiendan'el
were Sunday guests Il Mt ana Mt Calrle
D,no,an .ud 4mlly.
Mr and Mr.. lsaac Webb and Mr. and
Nr. wilson Webb Tuesday evening
sac.t- u Iii. ana MIR. HoTaTd Ed4ton.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
MAGNOLIA

.aa .lp c.inolu, ir. uoIde1 70 'Wo call
la' ar-t a. Ia eli Mon:e @si"gr 81
ii.jl.t-. a!teIH.on to tiTc a. thc top ;"d
& chimney iIs Il, ste !.ri" 4 MI Ehlai~.th
hIo.r.. GA Ii.t., n.oin..s L.:tl" diin"2r 4
ether ai...c.
Ms. Jane D.n OF rel.on is visiting her
...ncpartat Nj ,.nd &ir,. JOHN Schm.gk
.lls wcel
Mr and M Arhe Jackson we're sue-ts
q! the: and dau5h,eI- law, MI and
Nj Arlington 5ac.;son Of Camden N sun
MI and Ny + c Ingram and MI and
Nj, john .Ir4s we're guests o! Mr. aid N:ls
John scAm!ci: sunday e'en.n5
MI, Eeuah Wr.sh; and daughter france,
ace mpan!ed by Nj Laura Carter Il Dover.
sister ol lie former visited MI. and Nra.
IHms Wright oi Clayton On SUNDAY
Nj and MI Edward Remus of Camdt'l
VISITED hel pa.ents MI. and Mrs. " E Fail
u.@ on SUNDAY Nj W Roe q; Do'er
uu. Il . !. sHe,t OF ner paren,a-
W.llism Marie! -: Radtoid VI. W. 3"
nttk-rnd glIc.j ol III. mother. Mr. Wat ON
Marcel
III and Mrs warren Abbott we're Guests
OF h!s mother. Mr., George Burton ot "yom-
up On sunday
S,an Sergeant Marshall StHbba left on Fri
dly for Utah after having spcnt weeH with
Ia, mothe: a; FELTON,. Mrs. Stubs renamed
at her home with Mrs. EIarry Steenbufg.
Albert Inley. who Is employed At PerryV!le.
aid spent tie Weekend with his family here
h;ls. Freda pybcck OF IIavre DE- Grace. Nd
wus Weth-end guest OF Mr. and Mr. Russell!
Vliden and hey all visited Mrs. AXel Rosen-
rfcl of VIOLA on Sunday evening.
Or and My Franklin Wharton and thtee
son, oi Centlcyllle. Md. we're guests OF III,
mother Mrs j. B Wharton on Sunday.
Nj and Mis-. Marshall Hart and children
Nancy and WAYNE visited Mi. and Mrs WIl-
ham Hart 3Gnday.
Mrs Grover Bo,.lc oi Dover were N ''aila-
bury on Saturday.
Ars Elizabeth Boone .pent sunday viii
Her daughter aud 9on-In las. Ny. and Mrs
Herman Roe
Mi, W a HAYES and daughters. Patric;
..ud Barbara Il Dover spent sunday with he
pI,rir. Mi and Mr., Il & Auder son
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
EIrthdaN party

Ihc All Club Of Ellcntale was deAgh'!uly
entertained at the home OF Miss Marguerite
Nelth on Washington avenue on February -
MIS-. Ruth Morris sewing instructor. VA pres
cnt and the girls really dId very NICE work
The nex' meeting w!n be with Ms Shirley
Lea Ellugsworth in March. Watch l"r The
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
CEDAR NECK

= r..e '."e 'o ae calm. e:cae a"a sca'le
Kew. lh"~. Eriut":. Pastor
''.d'. ':"n. '"o worship services we're
Q .Ae drp'a q: me inches 5o'A Q: The
So. A"h!e 'tt H., Haemrat. aud Hi NAYS
C:Dat. 'bt uuuG hsm4 u.:-rr vno was ne
'...... q taeir .nIU tcu H' uA> This irIb-
a'' ~"s a. mc!"or> oI ner bulndav on March
."-' i'"e 'I.e +" .'ch up some oi FANNIE
men. -H lie word. e.: tau,e Aynrs The
,a.'".t -.aa - a 'y'secr4'cd pe,~ouHllv
ID .:& ~ ..~fi, II" Yh ue held at the
= .t.Gat airr",o'.. Msra la
II, =. ..'. A.a >... MI ,,.g mgr' 4 me nome q
.tt.. A!"trl Is All member, aad friend, arr
Fy. ..a >;g. Iaaas~ Briu.on and son
p'ls.G ~c., sandal ,ppc! guests a. Nj
a:.d .Ii- o.u...l!r @i.ooEles Donald played
a. .r @.Hdt. eaareh -e:' ICES Tins was }e1y
.v'. o""e and appreciated by 'he aaGl-
.chr.r Up aear friend be nopr,ul.
lie 50" .,ol ic iii VAIN.
A.'cl re s'uun~ uf W.,t,r
R3.r W,I. b.HoE asa.u.
Nj a'd Mrs husr.N Do'tovan gale a
d.nnri oH Scotia. ia honor at Nj, D5uo-
'at ","h'. C"ip"'a Jas Watson. Who /.
N: ANA Mr. u-s.- Wa'-on ,.-.,rd M!s
Sill. ..d Nj md MI Herbert .,olu,l
/" n NTH "a'n.t f9er' M!r",d. ou sunday
Als H~.ea l1.u VAS q trccnt Wilmington
...tlr
t.a,s Wnaa. Vao IA. teen 4 patient IL
'ac Ml!u!d Mtmo..a! Ic pu.a upW I'm
p',h@ @ei..I .... ,..,.
-tt a.d tam.,y. NJ! and N.e GRAM Ii
~hlCt,r,
.ts.rpa. . ,..c ...u, o. 'he o,tiaomei
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09

Kct Ihn. binfon. Pu~'or
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
WARWICK

MI and MI M,p,aae. q W..m.....,'.
pen' The ~eek-end At .ny.t o.'-eo II ".e
Orchard
Mrs l. r L.ue5 was q Coce@c aan N.....I
on Thur.d.. e .a,t ~rcE.
Improvements 10 naiaa H.,. ">'en....
the naylgub,e walter tr.m lao.a H... t...
10 a pom. near AIl!slosa. aie il. .savV .a F..
postwar R.,et~ .nd Ha'9af. H... p...'.. =.
the House o. Rrpe.ou.a'nt. -a Washers ~
last Week Ine luG."n h.cI p.o'rl &a...1
cost S20l 600 60
Mr.. and Mrs 1eroy It,,e.or pta 5m.aa,
al ,helr cottage r. Ei.cIu..- Bees.
The publ ,a4c ui Nh Me..e "al-.il'o o..
was largely attended ou Iur .a. d. Ia- ?er.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
" OEh I'M IDI.IRN

W.. expect tho nation 10 crack dovu
On the idler@ in any town.
Who pass thr buck and t.lls, to nr%
WhIIc HEROES Wuac through mlrr
and muck
II Will happen once when rhcv
come home
From til" Wdr acloss The foam,
When they ask us what vn had
done
TO stop the Hum ana the Rising sun.
We may -ot by with ON answer
Sublime,
Hut bclirv" me-. boy. rh"y.n r,mcn-
htr Tie tur
Thai They fought ana blcd on The
li2htn4 lime
While some We've having a Wondrr-
IHl lImr.
\ dollar an hour is very good paw
TO buy q bond and lav some away
II beats titly Il month hy = healthy
Iuareun,
\" d"n@" II All from an army
chat"na
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
JOSEPH j.. JEFFEEIS
February T. 1918.

MI u"a". l.nu pes .ap arr.-.a5 IN
"..uane''. "r. Sis i.a4. t...a ylIo bas
"rrt G..'" i. .nt some r.irr
II. Le. Saoo@ L.. .#gtfc. 81 II! nud
Nj al.12 &. ftc.det 81. bauqaef gwen
f. hor r'nr u ra:.pjr.pmt Iol. al.o spent
he "ret-cao NTH y. a.d Nj. N.eme.yc ANA
d'aA"'e. ha" ~ 'hor haHe ii chr.tu p.
MIR C"acle cpp.c ua .ou cf S....tury
tlc ,.3'"s Mr. q l. NIL. -h., 0ecE
Re .Ha NJ tic,ia, Notu. =: Sau.hvr,
""." o4Dri f.rt ot l'-. ana Nh G.
'ilnU.l4 a.. l..8..
~: and Mn A .-sd.H i; attended a ban
a., ~ 'Hc ii,-,. Adrin..l ~ rulad,lpt... ca
a1.."d'> sponsored Is no. lc.> manufacturing
q. mp.l.
NJ .a NJ u..oa ro.,..a u w5.mns.oa
we're e4.t~ @. NJ od Nj. latd over NE
Nj yaa:.c c.aaN.. VIZ. laon n..e-
arm NJ. p.c,i ,oH.ad Nj. i.ercl, Kal,ci,
ana pH'H atcaa"d covered d.u Iaucucut
j. ~ ""n" ot NJ sea Nj ENC, N....,t. e.
O. t,ria,d. c.a,s t,a.a..e Z, IN,
@:t.4sa.' C.a. d '." D.r.auoad Alc.uoaI,
e....a "r' a. .le no,uc ct Air. Harold AIu
....r A-.r. f4r l.. .,.. u.rcr.4 'u. ?r.u
".,. '.'r!'...,ra l..H same. oue,f,d 30. Nll
..d y. lthct -'rtc,.. at'cg N!u,n ccacJuu
lc.:' aHr:.'. were .ri'rd u> me ho.tc.. lh'
a,.f me....., 1.. j., l.d oA Wr.tt,: aae ,.e
'...4. "n,n i. .; 'ar .pHr -. y. ..a Nh
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The Omaha guide., 1945-05-05
MARACkULOUS CUES
HEAD VIZ HEAD We


Romans and Countrymen gather a.
round and rejoice for you shall see
hear, and enjoy St. ohn's Men en-
terrain you with Marackulous Cues
edneSday, May 9Th. 1915 at St. Johns
Church 22nd and Willis at $50 pm.
to assist the Building Fund
Come one, come all and make
merry. a silver offering will be TAX
en-be not afraid Reverend Metcalf
will take you to old Rome when
knights were bold and ladies were
fair. See Doctor Quackshingle OPP
orator Delux tickle your funny bone
the Womanless Wedding and the
other antics hat will thrill and
send chlls up and down your spine
HA! HA! Hal are you afraid for
what the night shall hold for you?
Screw your courage to the sticking
point for the night will be filled
with spirits. hilarity and gaiety.-
Be seeing you. Bring a friend and
there will be a hot time in old Rome
tonight.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-05
FIRST MISSION OF THE
GODSENT LIGHT

We are happy to that
Bishop Prophet Hess, pastor of the
First Mission of Godsent Light 2734
Blonde St, will arrive home accom-
panied by his sister Mrs. Altha
Riley of East St. Louis. Ill, in
time to be the honored guest at a
dinner given by the Mission Satur-
day May 5th, 1915 at 242S Decatur
St. The home of mother Sloan
Our pastor had just arrived home
on Friday, April goth after a three
weeks visit with his family in Chi
cago and was called by his sister.
Mrs. Carrie Mullen Of St. Louis.
Mo, to attend the funeral Of their
aunt Mrs Delilah Strother who de-
parted this life April 23rd. Our
pastor left Friday April 2Sth. A
largely attended affair and a sad
affair Mrs. Srother was loved by
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-05
MIR. ARTHUR o

Mr.. Arthur Moore. 81. 1912 North
25th street, died Friday April 27th.
Mr.. Moore was a musician and play
ed with various orchestras. he had
been a resident Of Omaha twenty
five years. He is survived by his
step mother. Mrs. Verlee Banks,
Omaha. brother. Corporal Samuel
Moore 4. 5. Army over sea. sister.
Miss Helen Moore, Omaha, two
uncles. Mr.. James Moore, Kings
VILE Texas. Mr.. Mckinley Moore,
Omaha, two aunts. Mrs. Irene Ford
Tampa Florida. Mrs. VI. A Walker.
Omaha, five cousins. Mr.. John W.
jackson. Mr.. Bayles Jackson. Mrs
Isabelle Moss. Mrs. Nancy Bates. all
Of omaha. Mrs. Corrine Fields,
Council Bluffs.
The body lay in state at Thomas
Funeral Home until the funeral
hour. Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon from Pleasant
Green Baptist Church with Rev
Joseph n. Reynolds officiating with
burial at Forest Lawn Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-05
FLORIDA COURT ORDERS
DEMOCRATS TO REGISTER
JACKSONVILLE MAN

Jacksonville. Florida-Judge De-
witt r. Gray Of the Circuit Court
here handed down an opinion
April Is ordering Fleming Bowden
Democratic Registration Supervis-
w to register Dallas u Graham.
Jacksonville undertaken.
The case was pressed by the Jack
sonville branch Of the NAACP Of
which Theodore Redding is presi-
dent. Graham brought action to
compel Bowden to register him as a
member Of the Democratic Party
In III course of his opinion.
Judge Gray stated that the United
States Constitution gave the Negro
the right o belong to the political
party of his choice, and issued an
order that Graham be allowed to
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-05
CARD OF THANKS

register forthwith. The city at
torney is repeatedly considering the
p~racticability of appealing to the
States Supreme Court.
This case, if not reversed. by the
State Supreme Court. would great
~ change future political affairs
in Jacksonville. Based on the 1910
census. it is estimated that Negroes
comprise better than 35 percent of
the city's population.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-05
HILLSIDE CHURCH NEWS

Sunday morning at the IL o'clock
service, at the Hillside P%resbyter-
ian Church. Goth and Ohio Streets.
the pulpit will he occupied by the
err.
The pastor will be absent for the
day.
The Vesper Forum will convene
at the usual hour of 1880 pm.
Come to all Of these services.
They are inspiring and very instruc-
tive.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-05
FIRST MISSION OF GODsENT
LIGHT

Prophet Hess, Pastor.
Ora Robinson, Reporter -
Services throughout the past
week were well attended. The
spirit of the Lord seemed to have
been upon each one present. When
we as a race Of people learn to deny
Ourselves and let God have the right
away in our lives. God will bless
US. Formally will not save US.
Let US pray and prayer will change
things. You are always welcome
to worship with US.
Saturday May 5th we are serving.
a fish and chicken dinner at 242S
Decatur st. starting at 5or 6 I'M
til all is gone
Our pastor was called out of the
city because of the death of one in
his family. He will return May 8,
and his sister will return with him
to our city for a while from Saint
Louis, Mo.