davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Slver SPring-T akoma Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Chesley enter
tanned at cocktail party last eve
ming at their home in Woodmoor
before the washington birthday
dance at the Woodmoor Recreation
Center.
Mrs. Clarence j. Clements enter
tanned Informally at her home In
Silver Spring Friday in honor of
her mother, Mrs. Caroline v. Clark,
who celebrated her 85th birthday
anniversary.
Another interesting party Of the
week end was the tea yesterday ut
which Mrs. Joseph Richardson of
Wheaton was hostess in honor Of
her house guest, Mrs. Marcel C.
Sincell of Chicago. Miss Jane Du-
vail presided at the tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Bradley Of
Burnt Mills Hills are vacationing in
Florida.
Also in Florida are Maj. and Mrs
T. Perry Griffith OF Silver Spring
who are Miami Beach; Mrs. Topsy
Olds of Woodside, who is visiting
her grandsons, Sterling Meigs Olds
and Frederick Olds at Clearwater,
and Miss Nancy Hewitt, Miss Jean
Clements and Miss Polly Clark,
who are in Hollywood.
Mrs. Larry McKim entertained
at bridge Monday night at her
home in Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Archer,
former residents of Sligo Park Hills
are now in residence at st. Peters,
burg, Fla.
DR.. and Mrs. r. v. Herwick of
Takoma Park and their two chill
dren are visiting relatives in At
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Miss Bran,zon Wed
To Ensign T0tten

Miss Victoria Melinda Brannon,
niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Wa
ters Of New York City, was married
yesterday afternoon to Ensign John
A. Totten, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerard p. Totten of this city. The
bride was given in marriage by her
uncle. Mr.. James M Austin of Old
Westbury, Long Island, and both
the bride and bridegroom were
dressed in uniform.
Mrs Totten enlisted in the
WAVES in 1914 and has been sta
toned at the Bureau of Medicine
and Surgery in Washington.
Miss Mary Jewett, cousin Of the
bride, and Miss Isabel Totten, sis
ter of the bridegroom, attended
Mrs. Totten. and Mr.. Robert Lear
of Washington was best man.
Mrs. Totten attended Holton-
Arms Junior College and Ensign
Totten is a graduate of Yale.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

lanta, Ga. DR.. Herwick had re-
Gently returned from the Pacific
theater where he served with the
Navy as lieutenant commander.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Hoffman of
Silver Spring were hosts at dinner
party Wednesday evening in cele-
bration of their third wedding an
niversary.
Mrs. w. r. Anderson, daughter of
Mr.. snd Mrs. George Lyman Clark
Of Woodside is visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mac
Nulty in Miami, Fla. Upon her
return she and her small daughter
will join 1t Anderson at San Louis
Obispo, Calf.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Wasbimgtoniam
TO Be Married

Miss Irene jeanette Watkins will
become the bride of 1t Paul Easily
Smith, jr., U. S. NJ R., of Wash
ington, late this spring. The bride
to-be, a former resident Of Steuben-
vile, Ohio, is tie daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Evan Watkins. Her
fiance is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Easily Smith.
Miss Watkins has made her home
in Washington since she attended
Holy Cross Academy and Dunbarton
College. 1t. Easily Smith was grad
uated from Catholic University in
1943. He served overseas for two
years and is now stationed at the
naval base in Portsmouth, N. H.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-23
W0MAN'S WHIM
Rv HAZEL T.. GRIGGS

DEMOCRACY IN ACTION. A
victory for women, white and Ne
gro, was won recently when two or
ganizations, representative of top
leadership in both groups, teamed
together to strike a blow against
discrimination. AS result, Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune and other
delegates from the National Asso-
citation of Colored Women will be
the first Negroes to be housed in a
white Louisville hotel next April
when they attend the first conven-
ton of the newly organized Wom-
ems Action Committee for Victory
and Lasting Peace.
The only Negro affiliate of the
Women's Action committee, the
NACW refused to attend the con-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-23
STEREOTYPE IDEAS BARRIER
TO RACIAL UNDERSTANDING

ST. LOUIS, Feb. % (ANP) =
DR.. Charles S. Johnson, head of the
department of social sciences at
Fisk university, branded stereotype
ideas as bar to racial understand
ing before 500 persons at the open
ing of the Community Race Rela-
tions institute of Greater ST. Louis
at the Downtown YMCA.
Hitting the barriers that prevent
mutual understanding between the
two races, DR.. johnson said:
GAS long as racial equality calls
up the concept of a mythical mass
uprising, rather than the opportun-
ity for the Individual, regardless of
race, to seek his own level of
achievement; as long as social
equality means the invasion of the
privacy of the white mans home by
an unwanted and predatory Negro,
rather than the freedom of all per-
sons to seek their friends and con-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-23
Y0UTnBU|LDER5, Inc.
GROUP WORKS FOR
DEMOCRACY
NEW YORK, Feb. % (ANP)

NEW YORK, Feb. % (ANP) -
That the social consciousness Of
youth is alert and on the march
toward a better democracy is shown
in the program of Youthbuilders,
Inc, an organization working with
public school systems throughout
the United States for better citizen
ship.
Youthbuilders, which has as a
part of it's creed improved commun-
ity relations by bringing together
families of pupils of different races
and religions and abolition of seq
Statements from Youthbuilder
members show how the organiza-
tion has been a springboard for i'm
proved attitudes. A young Harlem
lad says:
eve go to school in Harlem. We
held conference of all the schools
IN our district to figure out how our
example could make people think
better of us. Delegates came to our
school for the day. They ate lunch.
So did the head of the mayors unity
committee. We had panels on clean
liness, conduct, citizenship and par
ents. Results: pamphlet written
by students for parents showing
places of interest for children to
visit, broadcasts to hear, books to
read; parents persuaded to start
parents association; a cleanup
campaign on every block for cleaner
streets, lots and schools. Now we
think our neighborhood has some
thing to show others"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-23

vention under an arrangement
marking them as different from
other delegates. The committee, di-
rected by Mrs. Norman der. White
house, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
and other of the nations outstand-
ing women, agreed that such an ar
rangement would be an affront to
both groups, and set about to cor
rect the situation. They were pre-
pared to change their scheduled
meeting place from Kentucky to
Ohio when conference with the ho-
tel association brought about the un-
precedented change in policy for
Louisville.
EDUCATION. It's hardly prog
ress when one person steps into
job agreeing to all the attendant
humiliating aspects for which two
others resigned. A discouraging
note from Alexandria, Va. reports
that this happened last week when
a nursery school teacher contracted
to teach and do janitorial work as
well. Two other teachers, who had
previously resigned in protest.
A brighter note in the education
picture, however, shows Gwendolyn
Bennett, director of the George
Washington Carver school in New
York, receiving 500 award from
the international Workers order for
the excellent job she is doing in
"helping Americans to understand
the Negro problem in America"
WOMEN WRITER'S. Ann Petry,
whose novel, '"The Street" has been
hailed by critics throughout the
country, was told less than two
years ago that she had no talent for
writing, and once was fired from a
New York weekly.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-23

facts according to their own tastes
and interests; as long as 'intermar-
riage' means the carrying off of
the white mans daughter by an ir-
resistible black rather than the
right of individuals to select mar
riage partners according to their
mutual choice and judgment-just
so long these concepts will seem
fearful and dangerous and will be
used as bogies to scare people and
confuse the real issues.
He said the war ''has shaken
loose from their deep moorings
many traditions; it has uprooted
millions from their accustomed sur
roundings and catapulted them into
new and disturbing environments ;
its demands have pressed hard
against old racial beverages" Mis-
souri,, which is culturally identified
with the south but has economic
and political kinship with the north,
has rare opportunity "to lead the
way to a new and more democratic
pattern of racial adjustment" he
declared.
The objective of the institute,
which will hold a six-day session
here, is to formulate program for
more harmonious relationships be-
tween racial and religious groups
in the St. Louis area. The problem
of improving race relations is like
that which faced the creators of the
atomic bomb, said DR.. Arthur H.
Compton, chancellor of Washington
university, in introducing DR.. John
son. DR.. Compton was one of the
atomic bombs creators.
The bomb was created by scien-
fists, industrialists, and military
men, each with his own speciality
and each with his own language, he
said. In addition, there were eX-
perts from many other countries,
also speaking their own languages.
There were many clashes, but
everyone sacrificed certain of his
ideas in order to get the job done
and we got it done," DR.. Compton
declared.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

Furnished rooms for rent, % Edi-
son st.
WANTED: Housekeeper wi t h
reliable references to stay or go
with doctors family. Good pay,
Flu 1881.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-23

Room for rent for man or woman,
Or two girls. HE 1914.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-12
POOLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hersper-
ger and three small children, of
Canada are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hersper-
ger.
Mrs. Charles Sellman was
hostess to st. Peters Guild on
Monday, when the following were
reelected to office, Mrs. Charles
Sellman, president; Mrs. Herbert
Jones, vice president; Mrs. Hell
bert Brown, secretary and Mrs. G.
R Gray, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake johnson are
home from their wedding trip and
are settled in their little bungalow
in Dickerson. Mrs. Johnson is
the former Miss Elizabeth Rob
erson.
Friends will be glad to know
that Mrs. Jones Hoyle and Mrs.
Arthur Hersperger, who have been
OIL the sick list are much improved.
Mrs. Florence Martin of Silver
Spring was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Jones Hoyle for several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Chisolm en-
tertained for Maj. and Mrs. Sam
Talbot and Mrs. Chisolm's sister,
Mrs. Marguerite Maxwell and son,
Dennis of Conn last Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Laurence Price, Jr., had a
shower for her sister, Mrs. Henry
T. Clark last week.
Misses Barbara, and Betty
Dorset enjoyed the Thanksgiving
holidays at their home here.
Bill Dorset, Fred Hays are
home after their respective trips
as awards to Chicago.
Guy Lewis was in the group
too, but he is visiting before re-
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Thompson
are home from their wedding trip
to Chicago and are visiting the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Harris Stonestreet.
Mrs. Mary Hays and son,
Shirley Hays, left for Florida on
Monday, where Mrs. Hays will
spend the winter.
Messers Garland Painter,
Charles Staub and George Bodner,
enjoyed deer hunt in Penna., but
apparently it was "only hunt" for
the vension is missing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-12
Walter Johnson,
Baseball Idol
Died Tuesday

Continued from Page u
hope that he would make a mira
culous recovery from brain
tumor, and could fill his chair at
the commissioners table once more.
He served almost eight years in
this capacity.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow friday at 2:30 in the
Washington Cathedral. The Very
Rev. John w. Suter, Dean of the
Cathedral, will conduct the serv.
ice. Burial will be in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be ball
players who were Johnson's team
mates in the years when he
amassed a record total of Ala vic
tories and won lasting place in
the baseball hall of fame. They
will include Roger Peckinpaugh,
Sam Rice, Ossie Bluege, Joe
Judge, Nick Altrock, Muddy Ruel,
Jim Shaw, and Mike Martin. Two
other players, Eddie Ainsmith,
catcher, and George Mcbride also
have been invited to serve.
Honorary pallbearers are Clark
Griffith, owner Of the Washington
Senators, Edw. B. Eynon, secre-
tary, and DR.. Edward Larkin,
physician of the club, Oren At
wood, Ford Young, Garrett White
side, James Bland, Lancelot JAG
ques, Walter Bogley, Walter Daw-
son, Harry Lloyd and George
Weiss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-12
Births Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Beck
Ell, Jr., of Washington Grove are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter on December
9Th. The baby has been named
Jenifer Chisholm Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hugh Davis Of
Gaithersburg became the parents of
lovely little daughter on Thanks
giving Day. The baby has been
named Bonita Faye.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-28
New Trial Necessary

A new trial will be necessary in
the civil case heard in the Circuit
Court yesterday, as the result of an
automobile accident at Deer Park on
May Is, 1914.
Scott Tasker had entered suit
against Alonzo Warwick as the result
of injuries. Matthews and Dawson
represent Tasker while Jones and
Fraley representing Warwick.
1t was ruled that an improper YER
dict had been given by the jury.
The accident in question was one
ON clean up day for Deer Park,
and when the truck overturned
on bridge, George Marley, aged
"A, was killed. Taskcr was pinned
beneath the truck when it overturned.
| Warwick was driver of the truck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-28

area who have been also requested
the committee to present its findings
relative to a new building in Oakland,
which would house a school program
serving the southern area of Garrett
county This meeting is open to the
public.
The building committee has pre-
scented programs before organizations
wherever it has been invited. On
Thursday, March Dist, it appeared
before the P-TA. at Red House. On
former occasions, it has presented
programs before Oakland High P
ia, Oakland Elementary P.-T,A.,
Oakland Rotary Club, Oakland-Mt.
Lions Club, Nit Lake P.-T.A. and
Loeb Lynn P.-TA.
Members Of the committee include
O. T. eraser, S. T. Naylor, Grover
Stcmp,e, Ralph Pritts, Earl Harvey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-28

homes in Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hardesty and
grandson visited friends in Crellin
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee D. Sanders and
family, of Cleartield, Pa, were Wis
itng Mrs. Sanders's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wiley yelling, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Rowan, Jr., were
in Keyser, W. Va, on Monday.
Mrs. Forrest yelling and son left
here on Tuesday night for Fort Meade
where they will join Mr.. yelling, who
is employed there.
Wright Moon, Jr., who spent the
past two months Of his furlough Wis
ting relatives in Iowa, has returned
20 his home here He was accompanied
by his cousin, Miss Elizabeth Lemon,
Of New London, Iowa. Miss Lemon
was a nurse in the Army and served
one year in Germany.
Miss Virginia Killius and Mrs.
Freeland Courtney spent the past
weekend in Baltimore.
Mrs H. NJ Weeks and daughter,
Virginia, were in Morgantown last
Saturday.
Miss Esther Mae Moon has secured
employment in the office of DR., Nance
in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Crane, Of
Grafton, w. Va, were visiting with
friends here on Thursday.
Mrs. Wright Moon had as dinner
guests on Sunday, Mark Moon, Mrs.
Kathryn Spoerlein and daughters and
Mrs. Myra Martin and sons, of Crel-
lin.
Members of the w. O. W. will hold
their regular monthly meeting on
Monday night in the LO.O.F. hall.
Laverna Calhoun spent the week
end with Mrs. George Right.
William Rishell was business cal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-28

Ter in Cumberland on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Hershman Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. Frank Muir
ply on Sunday.
Dorothy Brock, daughter of Mrs,
Mabel Brock. attended the convention
of the Columbia Scholastic Press As
sociation in New York City along
with a number of other High school
students Of Oakland High, several
days last week.
Mrs Emma Stottlemeyer, who has
been i'll of influenza, is somewhat i'm
proved at present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-28
MT. LAKE PARK

A surprise birthday party was Civ
en- for Mrs. Lizzie Kloepfel at her
home near Mt. Lake Park on March
20 by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kloepfel.
Those present besides the guest of
honor and Mr.. and Mrs Ray Kloepfel
were Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Kloepfel
and children, Mt. Lake; Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert NJ. Bradford, of near Mt. Lake
Park; J. r. Groves, of Clarksburg
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-28

The coats are styled with freshness
that fills your wardrobe with gaiety and
Splendor - Full length or short coats de-
signed to emphasize feminine beauty at its
best. Get set to lead the style parade by
selecting your New Spring Coat here.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-05
BY CARL HELM

NEW YORK-The musicians
union is demanding a third to a half
more dough per week for its dues.
payers who ply their trade in the
nlghtclubs, and the owners thereof
are threatening to close the joints
1t could be argued that even s1OOo
a week would be little enough nav
Tor having to endure eight hours in
one Of the sucksr-traps night afte1
night whether one tootled a note d
not.
There's no law as vet which con.
peis a fiddler or drummer to sill
tnere N the smoke and clatter SIR.
rounded by obnoxious DRINKS Rni
having to listen hours on end II III
ulre and insults which pass foT
galety and humor on SD St. mnsi
De punishment that no amount a
gold could make up for.
The possibility that acafa soc;o+,s
v,,S,nOa Is about as exclusive as a
SUBWAY Jam-might have no place
. 60 70 exhibit its boorish boredom,
cold. 1e Popuiauon
tha and there is the bright possibility
mar vaudeville would couna haoI
ofter1ng self-respectinr s-ronlormsnt
cIaIN seras and entertainers, and
~aIa4me 1or the public to enjoys
stupesS ssGv without having to gel
Vhae cs1ak or hold its noss
awe u ssas tine, payips
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-05
Notice Of Special Places
For Registration Of Voters

Notice IS hereby given that spe-
cial places for the registration Of
voters residing in the CITY of On
aha have been provided as follows:
NORTH OMAHA AREA
North Omaha Branch Public Ii
brary, 29th and Ames Avenue in
Basement-North entrance. Mon
day and Tuesday of each week. to
wit: Sept. 80 and Oct. i; October
z and 8; IA and is.
Urban League Community Cen
ter, 2213 Lake st. Friday and Sat-
urday of each week. to wit; Oct.
4 and5; IL and 12; Is and 10.
BENSON-DUNDEE AREA
Fire Engine House, Goth and Mi
litary Ave. Monday and Tuesday
of each week, to wit: Sept. 80 and
Oct. 1; Oct. z and s; IA and 10.
Gould Drug Co.. 1869 Dodge St,
Wednesday and Thursday of each
week, to wit, Oct. 2 and 8; 8 and
10; 16 and II.
SOUTH OMAHA AREA
Social Settlement 1869 O. St.,
VCullCSddy d1lQ 1AuASddy VI CdCli
week, to wit: Oct 2 and 8; 8 and
10; 16 and IT.
South Side City Hall, "a and o
SITS. Friday and Saturday of each
week to wit: Oct. 4 and 8; IL and
IL; 18 and 10.
All of the above places except
South Side City Hall will be open
from 1 pm. to 8 pm. South Side
City Hall will be open from 9 a.
m. to 9 p. m. The above schedule
is subject to discontinuAnce in the
event of lack Of registrations. Vo-
tiers who prefer to do so may re-
gister at the Election Commiss-
toner's office at the Court House
daily from $50 a. m. to 4:3O pm.
except Saturday to IL noon.
Commencing Saturday, Oct. f9,
and extending through Friday, Oc-
tober % the Election Commission
er's office will be open until 9 pm.
each day.
All voters residing in the city
of Omaha Except those voting by
mail because of absence from Dou-
glas County who have not re-
gistered heretofore, or who have
changed their residence. or their
names by marriage or otherwise,
since their last registration, must
register in order to vote at the
General Election and the Special
Elections of the city Of Omaha,
and the Metropolitan Utilities Di-
strict of Omaha, on November S,
1916 and such voters are respec-
fully urged to register at their
earliest convenience and thereby
avoid unnecessary last minute con-
gestion.
Registration will close Friday.
October rs, 1916 at 9 o'clock D.. m.
Dated this oath day of Septem.
Der, 1916
Joseph A. Vojir
Election Commissioner
Douglas County, Nebraska
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-05
BOB FELLER-SATCHEL
PAIGE BALLCLUBS TO
PLAY IN OMAHA VICINITY

Bob Teller outstanding Cleve-
land Indian pitcher, and a group
of top-nOtch ball players, will leave
Pittsburgh Pa. aboard two speci-
ally chartered Flying Tiger Trans
port planes on Monday for a 80
day cross country tour.
Touring with Teller will be Sat
chel Paige and his Negro all-stars.
They will play Feller's team daily
until October IA. From that date
until October 27 Teller will plav
local teams in cities he visits.
Feller's tentative itinerary is as
follows:
Pittsburgh, Youngstown, Cleve-
land; Chicago; Versailles; Cincin-
att; New York; New Haven; Ne
wark; Columbus; Dayton; Ovens
boro; Louisville Davenport; Des
Moines; Baltimore.
Also st. Paul; Omaha; Wichita;
st. Louis; Kansas City; Denver;
Los Angeles; San Diego; Oak
land; San Francisco; Vancouver;
B. c.; Seattle; Portland; Sacra-
mento; Stockton; San Bernardino;
and Bakersfield.
Feller's team is composed of
Bobo Newsome. Washington SEN
ators; Spud Chandler, New York
Yankees; Mickey Vernon, Wash
ington Senators; Johnny Berar-
dino, st. Louis Browns; Phil Riz-
zuto, New York Yankees; Ken
Keltner Cleveland Indians.
Signed by Paige for his club
are:
Quincy Troppe, Cleveland Buck
eyes; Johnny Hayes, New York
Black Yankees; Buck O'Neill K. c
Monarchs; Henry Thompson, K. c
Monarchs; Art Wilson, Birming-
ham Black Barons; Howard East
erling, Washington Homestead
Grays; Monty Irwin. Newark Ea-
giles; Len Pearson, Newark Eag-
les.
Also: Willard Brown, Kansas CT
ty Monarchs; Sam Jethroe. C1eve-
land Buckeyes; Frank Austin, Phil
adelphia Stars; Barney Brown,
Philadelphia Stars; Dan Bankhead
Memphis Red Sox; Maxwell Man.
ming, Newark Eagles; and Gentry
Jessup Chicago American Giants.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-05
LONG SCHOOL PTA
MISS PARTHENA WILSON
QUEEN BY
"KING SOLOMON,

Monday evening at s o'clock,
September Both at st. Johns AME
church Miss Parthena Wilson was
crowned queen by Mr.. c. B. FIRE.
derrick. king Solomon of 1916.
Retiring king and queen Mr..
George Camper and Mrs. Bertran
Kellogg.
Maidens bringing their dowery
to the King were: Mrs. Veola
Dryver: Mrs. Doris McDavis; Mrs
Anna Mae Kennedy; Miss Margar-
ct Chauncey and Miss Parthena
Wilson.
Vocal solos were rendered by
Mrs. Blanche Wright and Mrs.
Lucy Mae Britt.
A warm and generous audience
witnessed this inspiring affair
sponsored by the Ever-Ready club
of which Mrs. r. c. Price is pre-
sident. The ladies were beautiful
TO behold. Their gowns lovely
to look at and the grace and ease
with which they marched to the
throne took one back to the days
when knights were bold.
At the piano was Miss Jewell
Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-05
WATSON BEAUTY SCHOOL

The student enrolment at the
Watson School of Beauty Culture
is now twenty-eight in number.
The new students registered are:
Miss June Embray; Miss Laura
Gilmer and Miss Emma Gilmer.
We regret the absence of one Of
our students Miss Vera Egland
who was taken i'll and we wish for
her a speedy recovery. We are
also happy to have a former stu
dent back in our midst, Mrs. Lee
Ora Bennett.
Our school was honored with the
presence of many charming WISH
tors Mrs. Luelia Solomon of De-
troit, sister. to Miss Ophelia How
ard who was motoring to Califor-
mia; a dear friend of Mr.. Voyal
Watson, Mrs. c. Walker from Lin
coin, Nebr. and Mrs. Minnie Cole
man and sister the former who is
the owner of the White Swan
Beauty Scion in st. Louis, Mo.
The entire school is looking for
ward to the graduation exercises
and events that will take place
after the graduates return from
Lincoln where they will take their
board examinations Oct. 16.
Ersie Mayfield, rep.