davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
Boy Scout News
By ROY A. LEE

The monthly meeting for Scout
ers was held at the home of Troop
46 at East Lake Park on Wednes-
day, Nov. 20. This meeting is a
roundtable of Scoutmasters, Assist
ant Scoutmasters, Troop Commit
teemen, and other adult Scout per-
sornel for the purpose of eXchang-
ing experiences and setting up pro-
posals and objectives for the good
of Scouting.
Those present were: D. F. Ben
son, Committeeman Troop II;
Tommie Jewell, Committeeman,
Troop z; w. c. McClelland, Cub
Master, Troop Z; Thomas A.
Crump, Committeeman, Troop II;
Willie Johnson, Scoutmaster,
Troop 46; Rev. Allen L. Johnson,
Scouter; James Cannon, Scouter;
Ted Cappelen, Field Scout Exc Gu
tive; Roy A. Lee, Assistant Dis
trict Commissioner.
The Chairman, Roy A. Lee,
called upon Ted Cappelen, Field
Executive to give an inventory of
Scout participation by Negro boys
in the Roosevelt Council. The
highlights of his inventory showed
that as of October 1, 1916 there
were 81 officially registered Negro
Scouts, Cubs, and Scouters partici-
pating in the Roosevelt Council.
There were Scout Troops Off
cially registered with the council,
Troop 7, Troop II, and Troop 46.
Mr.. Capplen also presented to the
group information concerning the
1000 to 1 Campaign" A cam
paign honoring the splendid serv-
ice to Scouting of Mr.. Stanley
Harris, director of Interracial
Service.
Following this inventory and
presentation by Mr.. Cappelen, the
meeting considered and approved
three major projects for the near
future The group pledged itself
to cooperate in the 1000 to 1
Campaign" by setting a goal of an
, increase of 1000 in enrolment of
Negro boys in the Roosevelt Coun-
Gil during this year. Plans for a
Patterson Banquet to be held in
February were formulated. Each
troop was encouraged to partici-
pate in the Dwight B. Heard
Roundup.
! Tildon White Post No. 40 De-
partment of Arizona, American
Legion has assumed the sponsor
ship of Troop 46 formerly SPONSOR
ed by the City Recreation Depart
ment. Willie Johnson assisted by
Marvin Jones and George Ham
mons will continue to supply the
leadership for this troop.
The newest addition to the
Scouting family is Troop 123 Or
! ganiZed for the Okemah District.
The adult leaders of this troop are
Emmett Chappell and Justice Hall
Scoutmasters, Fred Barnes, Willie
Derricks, and I. Chappell, Troop
Committeeman. At present Is
Scouts are enrolled in this troop
and it is anticipated that in the
| near future practically all boys in
this vicinity eligible for Scouting
will be enrolled in this troop. Great
credit must be given to Rev. Allen
Johnson, F. A. Pribbenow of the
Roosevelt school, and Rev. Carl
! Wahlquist of the Methodist Church
at Central and Broadway for their
work in helping to organize this
! troop.
Commissioner Lee informed the
group that at least two new troops
were in prospectus to take care of
the increased load anticipated from
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29

all right for lounging. We're talk
ing about sleeping apparel!
Classic shortcoats and capes for
evening are being seen around the
New York night spots. They're
featured as "slort gala coats foT
long, gala evenings" The gentle
mems cape" tailored along female
flattery is a brilliant addition to
any already brilliant season. In
black, transparent velvet, lined
with red satin, it is perfect COM
pliment to the sophisticate.
Classic simplicity enhances all
accessories, too-even to such
things as. compacts and cigarette
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
AMERICAN LEGION
news

The Tilden White Post and Unit
40 of the American Legion remem-
bered and surprised Comrade En-
nest H. Walker on the anniversary
of his natal day Nov. 25 at the
American Legion Dugout. Happy
Birthday-because you're a jolly
good fellow.
There will be a card party, Nov.
30th at the American Legion Home,
1926 E. Jefferson st. Cash prizes
given.
Dec. 18th is the date, Unit Mem
bers, for the official visit of the
State Committee Woman. Please
come out at 8 p. m. at the Ameri-
can Legion Home.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
BY FredOnia May Benson
Phone 3-3682
Mrs. Anna Boettiger To Speak

MIS-. AIlIla BOtCCIgGT TO SptdK
Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Boettiger
will be the guest speaker at a
luncheon meeting, Saturday, De-
cember 7 at II noon, at the
YWCA, 234 w. Monroe ST., given
by the Women's Division of the
Urban League, at which time, final
arrangements will be made on the
showing of Brown Fantasy Re-
view," an all colored youth show,
to be staged Saturday night, Dec.
IA at the Phoenix Union High
School. Mrs. Boettiger's subject
will be American Women and
Democracy Today"
Luncheon reservations may be
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ArtfulIy
endoWing lines
of classic
simplicity With
nel0 and
appealing style
animation,
designer Jean
Carol Of
California
created the
torSo-moulding,
coDer-up
1Uhite ora
crepe dinner
goWn modelled
By CHS singer
Annette
("Sparkle Time
aUith Meredith
WillSon")
Warren.
Outlining inserts
of nude
4narq1tiSette,
Spir0lling to
produce an
illusion of
ultrG-Slender
n1idrif, are
gold SeQuinS
so closely set
that they
resemble a fine
stream of
fou,ing gold.
Skillful
manipulation
of fabric effects
graduating
skirt fullneSS
to balance the
deep, softly
drdped Sleeve
silhouette.'
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12

and its change from one of war to
n of peace.
Thursday morning at breakfast
which was held at the Omaha Ath-
letic club the worldwide project
of raising a reconstruction fund
was discussed. Thursday after
noon from 4-6 a tea was held. for
the eighty-six persons who had
come from thirteen states to this
institute at the Branch building.
Mesdames Clara Dacus, Odessa
Johnson, Maurice Patterson and
Miss Mary Harris assisted at the
tea.
The Timekeepers held their End
meeting of the year Wednesday.
October 2 at which time several
new members were added to the
group.
The Trojan Club held it's first
open meeting Thursday. October
3 at which time they discussed
plans for revatilizing the club.
The Quack club held their regu-
lar meeting Friday, October 4 to
discuss business Of Importance to
all old and new members.
Sunday, October 6 Clair Chapel
Church held a tea at the Branch
building.
The Y-Teens held registration in
the building, Tuesday, October 1
at $3.50. The Semper Fidelis and
eros Eick club met Thursday and
Friday at 400 here at the build
ing.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
SOUTH OMAHA
NEWS
BY Martha Lee Williams
OF Mr..

John Jackson, 81, of 2705 @ st.
died Saturday at the home of his
neice Mrs. frankie T. Whiteside,
5515 So. 31st st. Services were
held Wednesday 2 pm. Myers Flu
neral Home; burial, Graceland
Park.
CONGRATULATIONS
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Shields
1907 r st. who are now the proud
parents of a baby girl, Carolyn
Temple, born Sept. 81. The Shields
have n other child, Harold Ed
ward, age A..
BACK
Mr.. Lee Williams of 5219 So. Is
St., after spending a two weeks
visit with his sisters Mrs. Hettie
Fullbright and Miss Lucille Will
Jams of Paris, Texas.
WOODSON CENTER. 3OO9 r ST,
Adult sewing classes sponsored
by the Board of Education. Meet
ings every Monday night from Z
to 9 o'clock.
Mrs. Lena Paul, instructor
WORK BASKET CLUB
Are making lovely burlap rugs
and jackets; working on plastic
/, and wooden articles. There are %
members meeting every Tuesday
| night.
Margaret Coleman, pres.
Mildred Elliot. secy.
Clara Prater. sponsor.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12

tional Conference of Catholic
Charities; Physicians Forum; Me
thodist Federation for Social Ser
vice; American Veterans Commit
tee; National Catholic Welfare
Council; American Jewish Con
gress; Fraternal Order Of Eagles;
American Association Of Univer-
sity Women alIl many other or
CARNATIONS and prominent indi-
viduals who testified in favor of
National Health Insurance at
recent Senate Committee hearings.
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
WANT IT.
The results of numerous polls
prove this:
National Opinion Research Center
Poll IS percent favorable
American Institute of Public Opin-
ion SO percent favorable
N. Y. Commission on Medical Care
Poll Sc percent favorable
Fortune Poll 1853 percent favorable
Washington Post Poll 70 percent
favorable
University of Denver Poll
68 percent favorable
THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE?
Only rs percent of the popula-
ton are insured for comprehensive
medical care under voluntary
plans after more than 100 years
of effort.
National Health Insurance does
what no private or voluntary plan
can do: it provides the only way
to make the great scientific adj
vances in medical knowledge serve
every American through the doc
tor, specialist or physician of his
own choice.
J Committee for the National
Health
1890 Broadway N. Y. City
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12

n Child care services and an ex-
pansion Of medical research and
education. Above all it must bring
adequate medical and hospital
care within reach of all the people.
Today, approximately 5000,
600 Americans cannot afford ade-
quate medical care. National
Health Insurance, covering the
population, famed primarily thru
contributions from employees is
the answer. 1t will enable every
one to receive comprehensive me-
deal services. 1t will make all
Americans free to go to doctors
and hospitals Of their own choice.
free from worry over the costs.
free from fear of the %unpredict-
able. 1t will assure most doctors
more adequate and more stable
! incomes.
HOW WILL 1T WORK?
Every worker will pay approx
mately one and one-half percent
of his income Cup to $4,000 into
a Health Service Account. EN-
ployers will contribute an equal
amount. In return the insured
AND HIS FAMILY will be EMIT
led to complete medical and hos
pital service.
HOW WILL 1T HELP DOCTORS?
In addition to assuring them
more adequate and more stable in
come, National Health Insurance
viii make it possible for them to
practice in communities of their
own choice, even in low income
rural req without loss of income.
They will be able to make the
marvels of modern medical care
I available without concern about
the patients ability to pay.
HOW WILL 1T HELP FARMERS
More doctors and specialists will
be given incentive to practice in
rural areasl Most important il
will enable rural areas to construct
and maintain adequate hospital
and health facilities. "A farmers
low cash income will no longer be
a barrier to good medical service
for himself and his family. Rural
medical and hospital cooperatives
will be encouraged and given fin
ancial assistance.
HOW WILL 1T HELP VETS?
VETERANS AND THEIR FAM
LIES will be assured access to
complete medical service from the
doctors and hospitals of their own
choosing. Special benefits now af-
forded a veteran through veter-
ans hospitals are limited to his
own service-connected disabilities.
HOW WILL 1T HELP BUSINESS
About five hundred million man
days Of work are lost annually
due to illness and accidents. Full
medical care under National
Health Insurance will decrease alb
senteeism. labor turnover, and in
crease productivity. Business men
and their families, moreover, will
also be eligible for benefits.
WHAT WILL 1T COST?
The cost of National Health In
surance will not be greater than
our present insufficient and waste
full fee for service system accord
ing to a report of the Subcommit-
tee on Health and Education of
the Senate Committee on Educa-
ton and Labor.
WHO WANTS 1T?
The American Federation of La
Dor; Congress of Industrial Or
ganization; Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen; National Farmers
Union; National Consumers Lea
que; National Lawyers Guild; Ma
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12

will present MI. E. Stanton Tur-
ner, YMCA secretary with TWENTY
five years of service in the Philii-
pines, at the Near Northside "Y".
Mr.. Turner has made a flying
trip from the PHILIPPINES to Grin
mel college where he received a
degree. This rs to be his first pu-
bic appearance since he left Grin
nell. Turner gained the friendship
of the Philippines to a degree which
is unsurpassed. He knows and has
worked daily for years with mem
bers of the Cabinet. the National
Assembly, the Supreme Court and
leading business and professional
men. It was at request of Filipino
officials that Turner and his wife.
a member of the board of Direc-
tors of the YWCA were temper
arily released. Following YMCA
World Service policy he had work
ed to establish a truly indigenous
movement, managed and stated
by Filipinos and supported by their
contributions. Turner was born in
Turner, Iowa. He secured his BA
from Grinnel in 1911 and MA from
Oberlin college in 1914. Come out
and hear this pioneer in "Y" SER
vice speak Sunday, October goth.
The public is invited. No admis-
sion.
HALLOWEEN PARTY
The staff and committees Of the
YMCA are making plans for a gala
Halloween Frolic to be held at the
"Y" on October 31st. More about
this later. Music is to be furnished
by the YMCA Rhythm Makers
Orchestra.
PARADE OF ACTIVITIES
Beginning October Goth and con-
tinuing thru October 9th, a Pa
rade of Activities will be given at
the YMCA. This program is to
feature all phases of activities in
the YMCA. There will be a box
ing show, badminton, ping pong,
and Switchboard tournaments,
dancing, musical programs, NOV
les, and many other interesting
features. Plan to attend as many
of these programs as possible, each
night something new and differ
ent will be featured.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
YWCA Notes

Five members of the Northside
YWCA registered for the Volun-
teer Leadership Institute held at
Central YWCA from October /
thru October 4. Mesdames HAYNES
Dixon and Bailey and Misses Brew
er and Burney represented the
Branch. This conference was built
around the theme From Faith to
Action. The different discussions
were conferred around the part
women play in the world of TODAY
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
RETURNS FROM EASTERN
VISIT

Mrs. G. Aneita Hayes returned
to the city this week from Wash
ington and New York City. Altho
Mrs. Hayes was away on business
as a delegate to the American Cru
SADIE to End Lynching, she was
able to see and do things in the
evenings. In New York she saw
Anna Lucasta", Deep Are The
Roots and Joe Louis place on 125
Street between Lennox and 9TH
Ave. She also visited the offices
of Joseph LaCour at 562 9Th Ave.
MI. LaCour is with the Associated
Publishers. Mrs. Hayes also lunch
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. LaCour at
the Fishery, 2 w. 46th st. She
states that discrimination is at a
minimum in New York and at its
maximum in Washington, d. G.,
nations Capitol.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
HEALTH COMMITTEE OUTLINES
BENEFITS OF NATIONAL
HEALTH INSURANCE

TExT-National Health Insur-
ance is an extension Of our Amer
lean sy-tem Of social security to
meet the economic problem of ill
ness. II is the cruz Of a complete
health program for America.
A national health program must
include wide spread public health
and hospital facilities, maternal
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
STATES PROGRESS

Sgt. Hamilton of 29O1 North 18th
Ave. organizer and director Of the
Elks Bugle Corps states wonderful
progress with the corps. So far
they have made all the other corps
stand back. Sgt. Hamilton is very
proud of this after having served
81 years in the U. S. Army his in
tentions are to 60 on training this
outfit to make it one of the fore
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
HOWARD u. GRADUATE
VISITS GUIDE OFFICE

A. James Samuda Of Boston,
Mass, and a recent graduate of
Howard Universitys School of CT
vii Engineering, visited the Omaha
Guide Plant this week.
MI. Samuda was enroute to Los
Angeles to visit relatives and he
stopped in Omaha seeking infor-
nation relative to employment OPP
portunities in the field Of civil en-
cheering. Omaha was selected as
one Of the ten cities in which MI.
Samuda will spend at least one
day getting first-hand accounts Of
community resources. employment
opportunities, race relations, reli-
gious and social life and future
planning programs.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
Views
NEAR NORTHSJDE N

Hwy CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
The Max Yergan Hi-Y club of
the Near Northside Branch "
of which Travis Dixon, city, Re-
creation, is advisor, have selected
the following for officers of their
club: Hoppe Bronson Jr. presi-
dent; Marion Williams, vice-pres-
ident; Ben Rucker, secretary and
Ted Johnson, treasurer.
{. STANTON TURNER
Sunday, October 20 at 400 the
World Service Committee of which
Father S. @. Sanchez is chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
VISITS

Mrs. Zelma Barbee of Spring.
field, Ohio is visiting in the home
of her daughter Mrs. H. Leffall Of
2877 Maple Street. Mrs. Barbee
has spent the last seven months in
TuSon Arizona. She will be in
Omaha until Nov. LIST.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
BIRTHDAY &
VISITING NIECE

Mrs. Susie Buzby of Chicago.
Ill. has been visiting at the home Of
her niece Mrs. Alice Snowden of
1908 No. Both Street. Mrs. Buzby
is also an Aunt of Mrs. Minnie
Dixon, 1852 Binney Street.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
8GIJgIElJ.EI

from Swift Packing Company.
Mrs. Clark leaves to mourn, her
husband Mr.. Clark; Lillia May
Tinker; Sadie Phillips; grandchil-
children, Theresa Johnson, Sara
Madison, Everette Jones and John
ME Jones.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
BOBBY DOWNING TROUPER
WITH CARMAN ZONES SAOM

. W WININO ROOPEH
WITH CARMAN JONES SHOW
Mrs. Lucille Downing and son.
Bobby who are with the Carman
Jones show. r visiting their cou-
sin Richard Johnson of 25O9 Ma
pie st. They are the houseguests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones of
1882 Maple st.
Master Bobby has been travel
/ ing with the show most Of the sum
mer. The more recent cities were
Toronto, Canada; Los Angeles and
Denver, Colo. Upon leaving this
city. they are going to their home
in Chicago.
SURPRISE PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. James. E. Patter-
son Sr., 920 No. 9th Ave, enter
tanned at their home in honor of
Mrs. Ruth Hill October 7th.
MRS. RUTH CASWELL IN CITY
Mrs. Ruth Caswell left for her
home in Chicago Wednesday, Oct.
9. Mrs. Caswell was called to
Omaha because of the death of
her aunt Mrs. Cecilia Jewell.
3
MR.. j. L. TAYLOR TAKES TRIP
MIR. J. l.. Taylor of the Lake
Shoe Repair shop is leaving ON
aha for an extended trip through
the south. MI. Taylor will join his
wife in Dallas, Texas. They will
visit in Tuskeegee, Ala, Birming-
ham, Ala, and Atlanta Ga. They
will also attend the football classic
of two outstanding southern sch
ools at the state fair grounds of
Dallas. Mr.. Taylor will be back
in Omaha on or about Oct. 8,1946.
VISITING
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Fisher of
Moterey California were visiting
their grandson and Daughter Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Watkins at their
home, 1854 Binney Street. They
left Saturday evening for their
home in California.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. jefferson
entertained at a birthday party for
their Mother Mrs. Lille Clarke at
their home 1854 Binney Street.
+ = =
RTURNED HOME AFTER VISIT
Mrs. Rose Anderson niece of
Florence Nelson whom had been
visiting with her Aunt Mrs. Nelson
1857 Binney Street has returned
to her home in New Orleans La.
from whence she has so-journed to
Detroit Mich. to make her home.
Mrs. Anderson was accompanied
by her two children.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
DECEASED

Mrs. w. F. Clark of 2716 No.
28th passed away Oct. s, 11:3O
am. Mrs. Clark had been ill quite
some time. Mr.. Clark is retired
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
COCKTAIL

Mrs. Corrine McDaniels was the
hostess at a very swanky cock
tail party given at the home of
Mrs. Betty Morton in honor of MI.
and Mrs. Walter Hughes of Los
Angeles. Another charming guest
was Mrs. Carrie Grooms of New
York City, a former Omahan. All
expressed themselves as having a
wonderful time.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
MARRIED In OMAHA

Mr.. Wilburt Hudson and Mrs.
Gladys Turner of Council Bluffs
were married in Omaha Oct. list.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
MAKES HOME IN A

Mrs. Pearl Harris OF Bunkie, La.
sister of w. B. Kercheval of 2817
No. 28th Ave. will make her home
in Omaha. She will be at the home
of Mrs. w. B. Kercheval.
Mrs. Ida Baker of 1928 No. %
Ave. spent a very interesting trip
IN -Une eeasu which included De-
troit; Newark, M; Orange, M,
New York City and Brooklyn. She
was gone from the 8th of Aug.
to the 18th of Sept. Mrs. Baker
is the daughter OF Mother Lizzie
Robinson who will be remember
ed as general supervisor of the
Church of God.
Mrs. Elmer Ware, the director
Of Salem Baptist church gave a
musical for her choir Tuesday,
Oct. 9Th. This affair was well at
tended.
HAS ACCIDENT
Mrs. Alberta Norman of 2873
Binney was injured in a Streetcar
accident at oath and Lake SITS.
BAR-B-Q DINNER
Rev. Hooks Of 1928 U Street vi
sited Cleo's Mite & Day Bar-B-Q,
2O42 No. 81 st and was reported
as having enjoyed it immensely.
= 4
MR.. THADDEUS SUMMIT
MI. Thadeus Summit, son of
Mrs. Logan Goodlow of PTS Bin
ney ST., left for his home in Chi
cago Tuesday. Oct. 1st. =.
Mr.. Elmer Morris of st. Paul,
Mimi, who was expected in the
city Oct. Is has postponed his trip
until Nov. IL. Mr.. Morris is bro
Their to Mrs. Logan Goodlow.
Mrs. Russell Taylor and daugh-
ter leave for Los Angeles. Mrs.
Russell Taylor, widow Of Rev. Rus
sell Taylor, and daughter of Mrs.
Thedossa Rohoulic, have gone to
Los Angeles to make their home.
i y =
PURCHASE NEW 7 ROOM 8
UNIT APT. IN LOS ANGELES
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Hutton, for
merlly of Omaha now of Los An
geles have purchased a beautiful
new seven-room, three-unit apart
ment house. MI. Hutton was one
of our commissioned officers in
World War II and will n -~'cr--
bered as a former Omaha attor-
ney.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Gaines and her
mother. Mrs. Lettie Gaines of Chi
cago were in the city visiting old
friends. Upon arrival home, Mrs.
Gaines suffered a severe fall but
is well on the road to recovery.
FAMILY REUNION
Mrs. Olivia Taylor of 2413 Blonde
is expecting her cousin, Miss Mil
dred Taylor Of Los Angeles for a
family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Cato,
formerly of Omaha, n planning
to build a new home in Los Ange-
les.
X \ X
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
OWNERS OF NEW PLYMoUTHs

Mr.. Terry Cole and Mac Cole.
very well-known in the taxi bus
mess, are the proud owners of two
new Plymouth cars. Mr.. Cole is
leaving Friday for Chicago on a
two weeks vacation. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mac Cole are also leaving for Ohio
to spend a four weeks vacation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cole has just re-
turned from an extended trip in
all parts of California.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
EIDIElglEJEJG
announcement

The Detroit Divinity Institute
is Interested in Securing the
Services of a Field Represent
alive, Clergyman, B. A. (born
AGAIN. Degree, age no limit.
excellent opportunity to earn a
good income in home commun-
ity. Write:
Rev. John Calvin Newman
290 Westminster Ave.,
Detroit 2, Michigan.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
Social Notes
MOVE BACK To HOME

MOVE BACK TO HOME
MI. and Mrs. Bert Johnson have
moved back to their home 2618
Binney St, after having spent 9
years of very successful and de-
voted service at the ColoreG Old
Folks Home, 933 No. 25th st. Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson are due a vote
of thanks from the Negro people
Of Omaha for their untiring SER
vice. Mr.. and Mrs. LOTUS of 2612
Writ st. are now caretakers of
the home under the supervision Of
Mrs. Bert Johnson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Porter Of King
man, Kan, has returned to her
home. She had been in Omaha at
tending the funeral of Mr.. E. M.
Wright.
VISITING MOTHER
Mrs. c. G. Foster of 1926 Maple
Street her mother Mrs. Callie
Nelson of N. Y. City. Mrs. Foster
will be gone for three months.
CONFINED TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. lola Booth is confined to
the hospital. Mrs. Booth underwent
an operation at Doctors hospital
on Oct. 3.
RETURNS FROM CONVENTION
Mrs. John Voner of 2537 Binney
St, spent ten days in Chicago at
tending the Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters Convention of the
ladies' auxiliary. Mrs. Voner re-
ports having had a very lovely
time.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
VAcATloNING IN TEXAS

Mrs. Ora May Williams of 2642
Binney Street is spending a two
months vacation visiting in Fort
Worth, Texas. Mrs. Williams is
accompanied by her two children.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12

most groups of its kind in this
country.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
MR.. LOGAN GOODLOW'S
BROTHER EANES EOP H0Ac'

Mr.. Horace Goodlow of Council
Bluffs is leaving Tuesday evening
for Los Angeles where he will
make his home.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
FORM Err OMAHAN

Mrs. Clara Mccain, formerly
of Omaha, left oct. 5 Tor Detroit
where she will make her home.
She is the sister of Mrs. Gertrude
Robbins of Detroit.