davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18

Robert WiX and children. Mrs. Lii
llan Boone, Mr.. and Mrs. Carrol
WIN and son. Mr. and Mrs. Leon
WIN, and daughters, Mrs. Norman
wiz Jr, and son Mr. and Mrs viii
liam Mates and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Brown and son. all Ot
harrington; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
toFcrdalc and Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Brown of Millstown. New Icr-
s"y: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl GoodScn
and son of Pensacola. Florida:
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin WiX Of Coates
VILE. Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
son Iankt0rd of Farmington. In
clnd"d in the Wix family are -
Srandchildrcn and five great grand
children.
Tn" officers club OF the ". T. 4
l.odS" will meet at the home of
Mrs. Lillian Hatfield ON Thursday y
evening January I7th. All officers
are requested to bc present.
Albert Price, Il. W. Nanc .Ir and
Haywood Qnillcn have entered
Beacon College. All veterans ol
World War II are taking adyauta1,
OF the &. !. Bill of Rights.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry ~ Adkin.
entertained at turkey dinner las
Sunday in honor of Nr Adkins ano
Mrs. II. : OtweI's birthdays Th,
guests were. Mr. and Mrs. II. r
Larosch of Wilmington. Mr.. ant
Mrs. John 4. Tinglc aud Mrs Mar,
+. TinGlc of Frankford. Fred OF
we'll of Delmar and Mrs. r. G. Erie
del of Philadelphia.
Elmer W. Tee of Wilmingto
called upon friends here on Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1946-02-20
By Ben McAIwee

A novel two-ball bowling tourna-
ment will be inaugurated tomorrow
night at Clarendon with competition
starting at $50, while Arlington
Bowling Center will stage the new
event next Monday night starting
at 7.
Eddie Goldberg, proprietor of both
maple plants, explained the plan
OF the new sort of competition like
this: Each contestant will roll three
games with two shots per frame
Each game will consist OF 13 frames
There will be a total Of 10 free
strikes printed on special score
sheet, scattered throughout the
three games. The boxes in which a
strike are indicated, the participant
does not roll but tries to turn the
gift strikes into double-headers o.
triples.
Each contestant will receive 9
two-third handicap based on 12t
scratch. Entrance fee will be 50 anc
bowler may compete more thar
Evening star., 1946-02-20
Muny Event Doomed
By DGA's Support
Bv Walter MccolIum

District Golf Association support
OF the public links championship
for the first time in the, 20-year his
tory of the tourney is to be no pas
sive thing. The association has voted
to award the winner a medal, cast
In the same die as the victor's in
the District amateur championship.
In addition the winner in the 1916
event will receive the ornate Leofiier
Trophy, donated many years ago for
the championship by the conces-
sionaire.
The District amateur champion
ship trophy, for the tourney at pres
ent limited to members of private
clubs, is the De Sibour -Reyburr
Cup, massive silver mug.
The District Association took q
long forward step in deciding to aid
public links golf. It will set the
conditions of play, after consulta-
ton with the public course authori-
ties, and generally will supervise the
tourney, which has been handled
loosely in some years.
Within few days the Executive
Committee of the District Women S
Golf Association will meet to work
on preliminary details of the forth
coming schedule. The women ex-
pect to play in more than a dozen
local Journeys, with several mixed
foursome events to be listed by the
District and Maryland State asso-
cia finnS
Evening star., 1946-02-20
Goldberg Holds Novel Pin Test;
District Aces Feud Tonight

once. Top prizes will be $35 with
other prizes according to the num-
ber of entries.
Frank (Bub) Guethler, Washing
tons No. bowler, red hot last night
at King Pin where he fired 152 and
442 to help Kronhiem Liquors
swamp the pacesetting United Mar
ket with season record score of
1875 in the Rhode Island Avenue
Business Mems League, tonight at
Hi-Skor will attempt to lead his
fourth-place Lucky Strike to victory
over the first-place Hi-Skor quint in
the District League.
Guethler, who all but caught AL
Wright in their bids for the cham
pionship in the r. I. Avenue loop,
must keep going tonight to stay
ahead of Ray Watson, the Northeast
Temple ace, who is running only 81
pins behind for top honors in the
District circuit. The Lucky Strike
pacesetter sports a 127-3l average
for So games.
Dick Peck came up with 159 and
Evening star., 1946-02-20

426 in the r. I. Avenue loop to pace
Food Fairs 2-1 win from Mudrick
Liquors. Joe Francella hit for 148
and 406 and Cozy Homes Insula-
tion's lone win from Diamond Cab.
Skinny Cones raped out 1894 as
Hoffman Co.. moved two games out
of first place with a 2-1 win from
Terminal Liquors.
Other District League matches,
besides the important Hi-Skor-
Lucky Strike battle, will see Bethes-
da No. at Temple, Clarendon at
Greenway, Ice Palace at Bethesda
Bowling Center, king Pin at GPO,
Evening star., 1946-02-20
Alexander Celebrates
Return 10 Ring With
Win Over Morales

Carol (Kid) Alexander, fresh out
of the Army and back in boxing
trunks, is the same rough, free
swinging brash youngster who al
ways gave the fans run for their
money when he fought regularly
here before the war. The blond
"Keed" entered the ring for the first
time in two years In one OF the
eight-rounders on last nights club
fight program at Uline Arena to
earn a unanimous decision over
Mario Chico Morales.
Alexander forced Morales, who in
prior bouts here displayed some
clever boxing, to fight his own kind
Of rough fight, and the two boys
mixed willingly over the whole dis
tance.
Another fast eight-heater had
Jimmy McGriff the winner over Do
mingo Russell Of New York. JIM
my, noted for his kayo punch,
couldn't put the chill on the rugged
Russell, although he clouted him
with Sunday punch on several oc-
casions, putting the New Yorker
down for no count in the opening
frame with a left to the head. Nc
Griff slowed in the late rounds and
Russell carried the fight to him, but
the latter never was able to over
come Jimmy's early lead.
The other eight-rounder had
George Williams of Baltimore ahead
all the way to decision Eddie Kane
Washington.
Closest thing to knockout in the
SO rounds of milling last night came
when Southpaw Herbie Jones OF
Washington floored Leslie Harris
Baltimore, for a nine-count in the
fifth before taking a split decision
in six heats. The opening six was
won by Frankie Gillian of Balti-
more over Arthur Rethea 0f ID C.
Evening star., 1946-02-20

Colonial Village at Hyattsville, Sill
yer Spring at Brookland and Fort
Davis at Columbia.
The third series In the Ladies
District League will start tonight
with the front-running Hi-Skor
team, three games In the lead, en-
gaging Ice Palace at Ice Palace
Second-place Lafayette visits King
Pin, Alexandria meets Red Circle
at Lucky Strike, Bethesda rolls at
Brookland, Rosslyn invades Claren-
don, and Temple journeys to Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1946-02-20
Buzfuz Out Of Widener;
Pot o. Luck Uncertain
By the Associcted Press

The Sunshine's Stables consistent
Buzfuz has been declared out of the
$4,000 added Widener on March 2.
Trainer Joe Rosen said the Zaca-
weista 4-year-old will be given a
rest to prepare him for heavy
summer campaign. Buzfuz weak
ened and finished we'll behind the
leaders in last Saturdays mile and
q furlonP McLennan.
Evening star., 1946-02-20

Matte Brown against Tom Mahoney.
with Brown former heavyweight
boxer, after his third straight local
win. George Koverly tangles with
Jim Wallis, Eddie Michaels meets
Andy Felosa and Dick Craddock
goes against Jesse James In the
other matches. Curtain rises at
Q.dS
Evening star., 1946-02-20
Metro League FinoIists
Open PIuy Tomorrow

The three-game playoff series for
the Metro League basket ball
championship begins tomorrow
night at Turner's Arena between
Fort Belvoir and Marine Corps In
stitute, first and second half win
ners, respectively.
Evening star., 1946-02-20
Baba, Macricostas Offer
Main Mat Show Scrap

Tonight's main event rassling
match at Turner's Arena sends
the veteran Ali Baba against George
Macricostas, who last week drew
with Gino Garibaldi.
Main supporting event sends
Evening star., 1946-02-20
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Rail.

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown VS.. American Uni
versity, Catholic u, $3.50.
William and Mary at Maryland
$3.50.
Georgetown Prep at LAndon,
$3.50.
Boxing.
District AAU finals, Uline
Arena, first bout $3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02

Accornirs 70 Watson singing
srours iiat arc rsiionalls known
va radio AMI reeornins acpifies
IRE in nc IDEAL position 70 o..
.ecirely introduce reo song si's
as We As writer. 70 ife public
Mnis a completeiy democratic
rolcy vii 10 followed accepiinS
md .nWs'n'ins The WORK Of song
Nffers without rs-ard 10 race
o creed Watson viii 1--WE par
'iwlsr attention ~ me work 81
Negro composers unce outlets
and espiciie,ion media ia most
'asfs is hunted ANY writer's may
send naraserin's 10 Dock Wat
son A. ~ West 18th street. New
York liy We assures me writers
fha' sii ffpNrish,s and other pro.
iee'i's rericss viii be strictly re-
specied
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
Eckstines Lose Jewels to Fans

NEW YORK - June Ecks'ine.
lovely wife ~ singing maestro
Billy Ecksune and herself . for
Nor soassiress with the hands Of
Louis Armstrong and Coleman
hawkins viii think twice before
no again r'svs host To her hus-
bands fans in The Ecks,ue domi-
CHE.
The charming Mrs Fcksiine
learned her lesson when three 81
Bllys feminine fans took as
souvenirs ieeelfv valued nv
Jane a. siSpp after tho Eoks,ines
had en'eriained them in their Har-
lem apartment
The frio Of Ecksiine swooners
ardent admirers % the handsome
singing idol and ever present At
his local appearances limited 10
Billy lest month while he was AZ
he i25'h Sfeet Apollo Theatre
that they would Just love 10 visit
the Ecksiine home some time
Ever approciaiive ~ his fans low
atty Billy promptly extended the
girls an invitation 70 come on up
me next time he returned 10 New
York and had few days of.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
Basic LAUDS
NEW BAND

NEW YORK n Americas next
80 hand viii 20 'haf n sax
lootin sam nonahue recently dis
charged leadct 81 tho famed Band
az the l. S Nasy IAhersiion Fore
IS and you can iase that from
no less an authority 90 me subject
Than Count Basic who knows
whereof no speaks ior Rasie is
one 81 me few civilians who was
fortunate cnouch % hear ne WIDE
IS raNed-ahoui Donahne navy crew,
This follow has come M with
something nHra-nrw ia STYLE and
dynamics IN MS arrangements the
likes OF which lre never heard
before rased Basie ~ Young Don-
ahue who's Darienfa 10 rehearsal
With his new civllisn epfr "riis
music Viii riyo me public lis first
taste ~ a new STYLE since thai
witch Glenn Nille developed 4
number Of years ago Those ar
rsngemen's OF lonanue's ri,s vou
me ehiils when you hear them
norshue 'op mu.ual favoti'c %
the armed fnfcss ol,fseas is "a
year-old nera1i who non fame
as tenorman and sraaeer with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
Negro Magazine
Features -Four
Color Cover

The FIRST Negro magazire 70 run
a four-color kodachrome cover hits
the neussfands this week when the
new Negro picture magazine
Ebony presents iis March issue.
TO mark the desg, Of i's new
foui -color cover Eoony has chosen
as cover girl Lena Horne the
champion rinup gifi q negro
,mer,es ana pfohahly the most
Photographed Negro IN me world
wrh IRIS rev smart cover EHory
,aees is place VIA the class mas
szirss o. the country
rhonvs match .ssue features 4
ray r. Hollywood V'h Lena
30 70 ir which >eero Amef.ca
~. alm star is followed around
unrk IN fae new a.i-sits n4siCal
.ns rs, or he~ first lay hacN 70
Ti' 10 Clouds roll Ry Claude
Na Nsys prove, afise Sory Why
Heraris 4 ca'holie" IL which The
re'eA aafhor ri'ilzes Protestant
-~ as opposed " racial equality,
fo-op ~ SCI ne inspiring a.
osrt - FIR House ir clese'ana
where .'eaeris ~ an race. i've
wrts sra glay icssihe' Kings 81
! mr v,srs story " mys-
;.ieus Atrirsn race o. men every
ore ~ whom csn exceed me
~rf'1s rgn lump record Pu,ss
Az ~ Anerifa inc story ~ Bunk
'cErsr uNnpe' 7'syirg ado' ~
M. arr l0rrna.rs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
YOUTH DEVELOPMENT
DRIVE UNDER WAY

The Youth Development F1nd
drive - tho Detroit NAAcr is 10
be conducted from Februaiy IS
20 April according 20 Mrs
Georgia Nhistenlon drive chair
rsn. after meeting AZ the
NNcA on Feb II at w'ieh final
plans we're made
-Aleior address at the meeting
was made by Police conrission
~ John r Pallcnler Rcv ctss.
A Iiill was chairman Ouer
speakers were dorothy X Roose-
welt Charles Cole. Edward sim
mons Mrs Helen Caryin. Ro-
berta Mcclure and Gloster Cur
rent.
The drive will feature q ropu-
larity contest rally with prcni
nen' speakers and Sl0o0 tsa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02

bands and led a fast-risins Won,
outfit az his own before no Inn,
The Navy in 1912. Win hi, NJ,
Liberation Forces hand he trsul.
$50 600 miles through ne Psets
ETC and the Mediterranean !,
played for more than three nl,h,
troops
Basic came in contact with N
hand he praises so lavishly lav |.
when his own hand tangled M
Tho Donahue crew in a Ban.
Music which was recorded in II.
lvwood by The Armed Forces s,s
Service on the Jubilee hros5 !,
for troops overseas.
Never have we experienced =.
a thrill AS in PLAYING ass,ss D.,
ahues hand declared me Co,.
"Donahue is just what he n,
business needs today"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
Hot Spots

Duke Ellington is still about 10 years ahead Of the
average musician" according to Wade Boykn, Detroit
booge-woogie piano specialist The Duke lust concluded
successful run the Paradise Theatre where ne featur-
ed several novel and interesting arrangements OF some OF
LATE cOn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02

Bill and June rlayed the perfect
hos's for an entire afternoon and
~her tHe yorns ladies departed
they dera'ed 'i's vas one after
noon they Would never forget
That very evening. as tho Eek
.pnes Ucre ABOUT u take a fling az
~ town rish' ssc June discoy-
'f'd NAV nseba'e bracelet
and scr ~ eaf irss had vanished
from her boudoir
Silly hasn't csllcd INC police in
- f'' case I'm sure tho Kids
i1N didn't realize the value or the
ic~elry they took he explained,
ard they'll be back in few
days'
In the future. June will lay in a
stock q dims-store trinkets for her
famous hphbys fans to take as
souvenirs"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
COLE TRIO
WORKS AGAIN

LOS ANGELES CAMP WIN
the successful completion Of Oscar
Noores operation and his cohva-
lescence tho King Cole, Trio re-
turned 10 the SPOT which h"s
named one OF the smarless cocNi'il
lounge rooms in the Far West az
ter the famed and prize Winning
THO While the kins and ha,sl't
Johnny Miller took q rest hi<xon'f'
Oscar. the ton euitarisf OF the year
in an me polls underwent DELI
cate operation and AZ me same
time sained some rest while mend
ing
The hoys were or 70 a flying
start for the year with the snow
ing OF Breakfast in HOLLYWOOD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
BROWN DOTS TO SING
NEW WRITER'S WORKS

BALTIMORE neek wstson.
e7'ey ~ ire sensational brown
pt's srrolre here this week
'ha' the four newhers - the
ssrsins -io' RAJ asresd rr'r a
Wv ~ SYirg increased AZ
'sr'iop = me WORKS ~ new or
''ie srcNn song writer's Tne
'Nrs feel 'nAf IN his way MT
rY 1li 'nev ne-r service
W urhera i4e1 vri'ers hl'
a 'nf e.>en'. as 81 "a
med unkno~rs
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
Surprise Birthday Party Given
For Mrs. Gertrude Robbins

A lovely surprise birthday par
ty was given in the home of Mrs.
Gertrude Robbins at her home,
2819 North 28th Avenue Tuesday
evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Lii
lie Thomas; Mrs. Tessie Spann;
Mrs. Bernice Hudson. Guests were
Mrs. Harry Garner; Mrs. Estelle
Edwards; Mrs. S. A. Love; Mrs.
Minnie Dixon; Mrs Veda lowers;
Miss Barbara Edwards and Miss
Constance King.
Mrs. Robbins received many
lovely gifts; namely those of
great surprise to her were receiv-
ed from her sister who is living
in Washington, D. c. and a long
distance telephone call from her
other three sisters residing in De-
troit, Michigan. She also received
many lovely birthday cards.
Refreshments were served, and
games such as Bingo and Chinese
checkers were played. A lovely
time was reported to be had by
all who attended.
MRS. w. c. EDISON
And her daughter, Miss Helena
Thomas are both confined to their
beds at their home at 2877 Binney
st. Friends are hoping for their
speedy recovery.
PLANS XMAS PARTY
The H. H. Ten club held its
regular business meeting at the
home of the president Mrs. Mar
guerite Robinson of 2724 Maple
St., on last Tuesday. rt
Tentative plans for a Christmas
party were made.
We are very sorry to report that
the mascot of the club Little Jerry
Robinson was i'll and couldn't
perform his duties.
One new member was added to
the roll.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Hollis MacNared
Of 2517 Grant st.
Mrs. NJ. Robinson, pres.
Mrs. Helen Bell, sec'y.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16

LONG SCHOOL
PARENT-TEACHER NOTES
The Long School Parent-Teach-
Or Association meeting will be
held Thursday, November %,
promptly at 2:45 pm. at Long
School. The program will include
entertainment given by several of
the talented pupils.
First prize winners of the Gar
den exhibit which was held at last
months meeting were Margaret
Gibson, a third grade pupil and
Clifford Murray, a kindergarten
pupil.
! All parents are urged to become
members and attend these meet
ings.
Mrs. Della Scott, pres.
Mrs. Dorothy Mason, secy.
Mrs. Thelma Murray, publicity
chairman
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS
Richard "Dickie" Edmiston, son
Of Mrs. Myrle Edmiston of 2OO7
Hamilton Plaza, celebrated his
eighth birthday on last Saturday
Dickie, who attends the Day Nur-
sery, was given a party in his
honor at the Nursery and he ce-
lebrated again with his family in
the evening. Dickie received many
lovely presents.
Miss Shirley Jean Elliot, daught
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry v. FL
liot of 2212 Franklin Plaza cele-
brated her twelfth birthday last
Monday. lgETE
THE CLOVER LEAF CLUB
m Met Nov. 9Th at the home of
Mrs. Helen Union 2206 Seward
Plaza. An enjoyable evening was
spent by all. Plans for the annual
Christmas party were discussed.
Members present were: Beatrice
Shackolford; Francis Miles; Zella
Mae Manual; Margaret Penning-
ton; Olivia Hall; Viola Crumb; An
ME NcWilliams; Helen Union;
Beulah Bronson.
Club adjourned to meet at the
home Of Mrs. Beulah Bronson, at
2710 Erskine st.
Margaret Pennington, pres.
Annie McWilliams. secy.
Beulah Bronson. treas.
QUAcK CLUB
On Friday evening, Nov. 9th,
the Quack club held its regular
meeting in the club rooms Of the
YWCA. After taking care Of the
business on hand the meeting was
turned over to the program chair
man Mrs. Leona Jones who then
brought to the club a very nice
DR.. I. Q. program with the help
of her co-chairman Mrs. Jessie
Belts. The questions asked caused
the members to put on their think
ing caps in order to win the cash
prizes awarded
The Quacks are working hard
for Mrs. Rose White who is their
representative for Miss Northside
"Y''.
The club wishes to extend a
hearty welcome to Mrs. Hortense
Chambers our new member.
Mrs. Anna Mary Kennedy,
president.
Mrs. Edna Burrell, rep.
BOOK LOVERS CLUB
At a meeting of the Book Lo-
vers Club to be held at the home
of Mrs. Thelma Hancock Of 2402
North Twenty-seventh Avenue on
November %, Mrs. Ida Roper will
review Lord Horn Blower by
c. S. Forester.
HOWARD U. GRADUATE
GUEST OF OMAHANS
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice B. Moore
of Oklahoma City will spend
Thanksgiving weekend in Omaha
as guests of Mrs Elise Turner and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis of
2514 Corby Street. Mrs. Moore is
a cousin of Mrs. Davis and the
neice Of Mrs. Turner
Mrs. Moore will be remembered
by Omahans for number of re-
citals which she gave here when
she was a student at Howard uni
verSity. She is a very ACCOMPLISH
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
YWCA Notes

WORLD FELLOWSHIP TO BE
OBSERVED-MORGANS TO BE
PRESENTED IN DRAMATIC
REcITAL-"MISS" NORTHSIDE
~" CONTEST BEGINS
Sunday, November IL at 500
p. m. the closing of World Week
Of Prayer and World Fellowship
will be observed with a Joint con-
secration hour" under the auspi-
ces of the YMCA and YWCA at
the Branch Building. This marks
the first Vesper Service sponsored
by the YIN and WV.
The joint committee consists of
Rev. E. B. Childress; Mrs. John
A. Williams; Rev. M G Williams;
and Mrs. M. L. Dixon. This COM
mittee has worked diligently to
make the Sunday Vesper service
an event of interest to the spirit
ually minded of the city.
The Northside Branch YWCA
presents Mrs. Beatrice Morgan
with the assistance of her two
children in a dramatic recital on
Sunday, November "a at 600 p.
m. sharp at the Branch building.
Mrs. Morgan's background of
experience and training will make
this delightful hour for lovers
Of art She has recently become
a resident Of Omaha having pre-
viously lived in Chicago where
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16

TEXAS DOCTOR rs VISITOR
DR.. F. D. Leffall Of Wichita
Falls, Texas, is in Omaha visiting
at the home of his brother and
and his brothers wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Leffall Of 2877 Maple
st. DR.. Leffall arrived in Omaha
November 4, and planned to stay
until Friday Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baldwin Of
2519 Corby Street have named
their baby daughter born at Un-
iversity hospital, Lynda Lorraine.
Mrs. Myrtle Metcalf of 52O1
California Street is very i'll in a
local hospital and Mrs. William
Greer of 1881 Emmett Street is i'll
at her home.
TROJAN CLUB
Is sponsoring a bridge, whist
and bingo party on Friday, Nov
ember 22nd at 2 p. m. Attractive
prizes and refreshments. The pu-
blic is cordially invited.
MRS. DEBORAH FAIRCHILD
of Los Angeles, who has been
visiting with relatives and friends
in Omaha, returned to her home
on Monday, November 18th. The
Californian was the house guest
of Mrs. Mae Pankey of BIO Cor
by Street.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Sandra Su Williams, daughter
Of Atty. and Mrs. Ray Williams
will celebrate her fifth birthday
with party at her home Sunday
November 18th. 1946.
HARRY BUFORD HOME
Police 1t. Harry Buford return
ed to his home Monday, Novem-
ber 18th after a siege of four
months illness. 1t. Buford reports
that he is regaining his health
satisfactorily.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16

nave.
The Temple is organizing a
Women's Chorus. Any daughter
wishing to join be at rehearsal on
Nov. oath at p. m. at 1901 "a
No. oath ct. Lillian Stevens, di-
rectress.
The Style Show committee was
appointed at Temple meeting on
Tuesday night Chairman. Helen
Thomas; Matte Caldwell; Doro-
thy Bryant; Edna Thomas Will
Jams; DIT. Green; Anna Johnson;
Belle Love; Emma Hall; Anna Lee
Ray and Lillian Stevens. Daught-
ers please give these women your
full support and cooperation that
our annual style show will be a
huge success.
Dt. Lillian Stevens foster mo-
ther is visiting with her a few
weeks. Mrs Ada Frazier of Kan
sas City, Missouri.
Mrs George King of Kansas
City, Kansas is the house guest
of DIT. Mariana McFadden. Mrs.
King is Dt. McFadden's aunt.
If you have any news, Elks,
please leave it at the bar or call
HA 0260.
A correction in the news item
of Elks Ensemble of last weeks
paper which reads mo admission
charge at the door,. The officers
and directors announce that at
the door which opens at 8 p. m.
Monday evening. November 18th,
a door charge will be made. Adults
will be fifty (5Oc); children will
be twenty-five cents (25c). Good
seats will be available. Advance
sale of tickets is large and going
fast. Come early!
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16

she attended the American School
Of Dramatic Art and Expression
and taught dramatics in Chicago
for the past ten years. She has
had experience in radio work hav-
ing had numerous broadcasts over
Station WGN in Chicago.
For those who are interested and
appreciate control of the voice in
expressing the thoughts of man
kind. This hour at the Branch
building will be well spent. The
public is cordially invited to attend
this recital and there is no ad-
mission fee.
Mrs. Thelma Hancock and her
committee on World Fellowship
has full charge of the presentation
of Mrs. Morgan.
The contest for Miss Northside
" has started in high spirit and