davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

The Adventures of Sam Spade will offer the conclusion of the case begun the previous week under the title of Sam Goes to Hollywood when the show is heard tonight at P. M., over WATR-WJz. The blackmail murder of Spades client Dot Marlow, former actress, arouses the detective, and he is de- termined to hunt down the killer Temporarily bewildered by the hordes of gamblers and other char acters inhabiting the movie capital, Spade finds the solution by employ ing Hollywood methods.
 A snappy $1,110 will haunt the spunky contestants to pit their gray matter against emcee Bert Parkers' quaking questions on Break The Bank" tonight WATR-ABC, g to 9:3O P. M.
 Announcer Bud Collyer will bany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Meriden Motorcycle HiLLcLimb Sunday

Meriden-Nationally famous eX- perts at the dangerous and thrilling sport will battle for S450 in prizes in the Meriden Motorcycle Clubs second motorcycle hill-climb of 1946, on Sunday, Sept p, at 3 P. M. DIST, on the North Guilford hill, situated on the Durham1Guilford highway, Route TT.
 Some 15 riders including Brownie Betar of Albany and Herb Reiber of Chester, Pa, will compete on a 200-odd feet course, over grade with 72-degrees pitch that makes for plenty of sensational riding spills and turnoverS. Honors are based on elapsed time from start to finish line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Got Results From Rookie Laden Club
BY MILTON HICKMAN United Press Sports Writer

New York, Sept. 2O-(UP)-It anyone else but loquacious Leo Du- rocher of the Brooklyn Dodgers is named manager of the year." it will come as baseball's biggest sur prise since the miracle Boston Braves" reelected from last place to first in the waning portion of 1914.
 Durocher has done an incredibly fine job this season with rookie laden Dodger Club which was given only an outside chance of finishing in first division last spring. Even if Brooklyn fails to win the National League pennant, the job accom- pliShed by Durocher completely overshadows the work done by any pilot in both leagues.
 Possible Picks
 There will be other candidates for the award, of course. Joe Cro- min of the Boston Red Sox will be one and Billy SouthWorth of the Braves, another. Then there are Ben Chapman of the Philadelphia Phillies, Ted Lyons of the Chicago White Sox and Eddie Dyer of the St. Louis Cardinals, should the Red- birds capture the flag.
 Chapman, who led the Phils to fifth place, probably ranks as Du- rocher's principal competitor for the honor.
 But Ben doesn't appear overly in- terested in the title.
 Iao rnoarot1u CT it would be nice to be voted man ager of the year. But don't ex- pect it and I won't be disappointed If I don't get the vote.
 "The way I figure it. continued Chapman, "let them vote the title to some manager who hasn't signed his 1947 contract yet. The award will do him some good. It can't help me any I've just signed my contract"
 Chapman added that he thought Durocher had done an excellent job and Herb Pennock, general-man- ager of the Phillies, observed that the spunky Dodger pilot was the best in the league"
 Greatest?
 Manager Connie Mack of the Ath- letics. who has served as a big league pilot longer than any other man in the history of baseball, un- oualifyingly calls Durocher the greatest manager in the game to- day. Coming from Mack, that's paramount praise indeed.
 Several other Major League man. agers have endorsed Durocher and even Ford Prick, president of the National League, recently comment ed:
 "You certainly have to hand Du- rocher credit. He can do more with a baseball team than any fellow I've seen in long time"
 Durocher receives all encomiums, modestly.
 One word leads all the rest in Leo's colorful vocabularly and that's victory
 Durocher always has played to win, even when he served as slick fielding but Weak-hitting Shortstop with the Yankees, Reds, Cardinals and Dodgers. The game was usual ly the most important thing in his daily existence and he'd never let down a fraction regardless how far behind his club fell.
 He'll try and has tried virtually every method he knows to win a game. Some of his strategy hasn't met with the approval of the op- position but Durocher didn't care or expect that it would.
 T play ball the way I see fit" he said once, "and I'm not very inter- ested whether the other clubs ap- prove of my methods. If another manager wants to sit on the bench for the whole game and almost fall asleep, that's his business. I do things my own way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Italian American Pin Meeting 8 ?. M.

Every member of the Italian Amrican Recreation bowling league is expected to be on hand this eve- ming, 8 P. M at the Sena alleys, at which time Secretary Johnny Per- rella will call the roll, so that an eight team, 40 man league may be formulated for the season. Orders from the secretary are based on a show up or else" formula, for ab- sentees this evening will have to take their chances on becoming af- fitted with teams in the league, once the rolling begins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
WAuH[eLA
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

and stage, will try for one of the he guestars on Bill Skaters popular bowling-quiz, Right Down Your Alley" on Sunday, Sept. g, over WATR at 4:30 P. M.
 Tenor James Melton features a famous aria from the Well-known Italian opera, "Pagaliacci," during his final appearance on the Star Theater' program Sunday, Sept. 9, over CBS at 9:30 P. M. Soprano Virginia Haskins is guest star.
 SongstreSs Monica Lewis and Baritone Bobby Doyle will feature medley of college songs as high light of the Monday, Sept. B "To- night on Broadway" show over WABC at 10:30 P. M. Ray Bloch and the orchestra, and Sports An- nouncer Ted Husing will also be heard.
 With the nations attention turn ed toward the approaching 1946 World Series, Screen Star Joseph Gotten, fittingly enough, will por- tray the role of the late Lou Gehrig when Pride of the Yankees is dramatized during the Tuesday, Sept. "A Hollywood Players" broad cast, over WABC at 9:3O P. M.
 The Vaughn Monroe Show on Thursday, Sept. 26, over WTIC at 10 P. M., will feature the maestro singing ITO Each His Own" and, with the Moon Maids Quintet, Give Me Five Minutes More" A DitherS-Bumstead outing in the Dithers' automobile develops crisis for DagWood when 'Blondie Fixes A Car during the Sunday, Sept, 29 Blonde" broadcast over WABC at 7:30 P. M, Arthur Lake and Penny Singleton star as Dag wood and Blondie.
 The discovery of female corpse ln 8 steam cabinet at the Slugger Slocum Slendering Salon and Shape School puts gentleman detective Nick Charles on the trail of a con- fldence woman, in The Case of the Luscious Legs" on CBS' "Adven- lures of the Thin Man" tonight WABC-CBS, 8:30-8:55 P. M. Les Damon plays Nick, and Claudia Morgan is his jealous wife Nora. Mark Chase receives a mysterious phone call from a person who threatens his life if he insists on tracking down a medicine hijacker charged with murder when "The Voice" is heard during tonight's S broadcast of The Sheriff at 9:3O P. M., over WATR-WJZ.
 A new situation comedy program, 'The Alan Young Show" will have its premier on WTIC-NBC tonight 8:30 P. M.
 Cast members for the new series, in addition to star Alan Young, will include Jim BackuS, Ken Christy, Doris Singleton, Charlie Cantor and the Smart Set, vocal group which includes Patricia and Mike Corri- gan, Gerry Salathiel, Gloria Wood and Leo Dukehorn.
 Louise Erickson, teen-age star of NBC'S Tuesday "A Date With Judy" is platter hepcat, but choosy about the discs she spins. Just last week she discovered in a side-street mu- sic shop a number that she'd been wanting to get for long time. The tune, No. on Judy's personal rec ord hits parade, was Artie Shaws rendition of Cole Porter's Begin the Beguine." The same number, by the way, is currently ranking eighth in Fred Warnings poll to choose an aH-llstener-request program, for which fans to date have nominated 968 numbers.
 naAfA A~.I Ga
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
HOCKEY SALE

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 20-(UP)- Sale of Jerry Bellemarre, former Bison forward, to the Dallas, Tex. Hockey Club, was revealed today by the American Hockey League Champion Buffalo team.
 The announcement was made as Art Chapman and Frank Beisler general manager and coach respec- lively of the Bisons, prepared to de- part for the local sextet's training camp at Ottawa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

series. Orloski was on the mound for the Foremen with Sarofin doing the catching while Miss Krenicki did the pitching for the girls with Miss Pelkey behind the bat.
 The Eagle Lock girls will meet the New London WhalretteS at the East Main Street field, Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Warriors Drill

The Warriors A. C. football team will hold a practice tonight at 6:30 at the Darcey lots. The Warriors will meet the strong Manchester Collegiates at Manchester Sunday at 2::30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

type, but a new high will be reached when Edward G. Robinson guests on Suspense" Thursday, Oct. IT, over CBS. He'll be heard in the title role in hair-raiser called, The Man Who Thought He Was Ed ward G. Robinson"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Foren1en Win "A

Terryville, Sept. 20-TheEagle Lock ForemenS softball team defeated the Eagle Lock girls team by score of "A to make a clean sweep of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

Chicago (Grove SIP or Lopat 11-13) at
 St. Louis (zoldak 9-10). Detroit (Hutchinson 12-1D at. Cleve-
 land (Reynolds 11-1D. (Other teams not scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

wasn't the greatest heavyweight championship fight record by this Pittsburgh please cop1 The honestly contested brawl with thrills
 One-sided though o importance provided revealing flashes of the Lou B. rounding champions reaction to Tams right the the opening the battle. a terrific halfway stopped him buddled for precious that Tami let might quick victory The meaningu glimpse the
 
 right that made buckle
 schmeng poorer physica condition obviously trained his for this taking the competition unchroom scoffng saved through lot of motions that dudgey afford habit of this if he wishes enhroned
 Fortunately anyone seem Baloghl which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
IS z22!HZ3:7
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York, 1; Chicago. 0. St. Louis, ,; Boston, 1. Cincinnati. 2; Philadelphia, l. Brooklyn, :; Pittsburgh. 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

GAMES TODAY Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis. COnly games scheduled.)
 GAMES TOMORROW Chicago at St. Louis (Night). Detroit at Cleveland. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

BroOxlyn:, Sept. 20 Cincinnati (playoff of 19-inning 0 to o tie.) Sept. 21, 2e (2) at Boston. Sept. g, 24, 9 Philadelphia. Sept. 28, 29 Boston.
 Sept. 24, 25 Cincinnati. Sept. 27, 28, 29 Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cincinnati (vandermeer 9-10) at Brook. lyn (Melton 5-3).
 0Other teams not scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
A HEAVYWEIGHT (

HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP fight has gone scandals ed breath gnal pugilm (although doubt iD
 didn't overheard the bayhoo Tn fact half including Mike better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

The fan of average means didn't rush to the box office and buy higher priced ticket. Instead he turned on the chill to such extent that Pro- moter Jacobs had to offer bargain of 14o0o seats at S3 a few days before the fight.
 Tami Maurielo put up just the kind of fight the experts said he would True to predictions he sailed in and swapped punches with Joe as long as he able to and, also, just the advance dope had it, he sealed his doom quickly with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Pennont Picture

New York, Sept. 20-(UP)-The Ma tiOnal League pennant race at glance:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

GAMES TODAY Cincinnati at Brooklyn. (Only game scheduled.)
 GAMES TOMORROW Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS Cleveland, Washington, l. Detroit, 14; Philadelphia, 7. St. Louis, 5; Boston, 4. (Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HOME RUNS
Probable Pitchers

BY UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
somers Brass CD !. Benrus Watch (2)
Waterbury Co. UJ C.L. &P. G)
Totals 5O3 4s5 4sO Totals 4se 5Os 5

High single-Ed Korr-144. High three-Ed Korr-3S1. High game-Benrus-583.
 High team-Benrus-1638.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

Radio directors frequently cast to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

words of encouragement as Parks brain busting sticklers pepper the hopeful participants.
 Complications develop when Ann Sothern, as 'Maisie," tries to land radio job for her boy friend, Bill Doolittle, in the comedy drama broadcast tonight over WABC at 10:30 P. M.
 Phil Silvers, comedy star of screen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
BOTH CENTURY ALLEYS
INDUSTRIAL "B" LEAGUE

vIrjune Mach. (s) Plume & Atwood CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
)urocher Rates Manager Of tue Year Regardless Of nnat
4H 7z1zS sSZ Zl5 eXsZ7:&
BY UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

LEADING BATsALEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

Copyright, 1946, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
WOR 71O K-MBS

Frank Kingdom Bob Elson On the Century News
 Stan Lomax Sports
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

11:00-Sat. Morning luke Box 11:15-Sat. Morning luke Box 11:30-Sat. Morning luke Box 11:45-Sat. Morning luke Box
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

Phil silvers, comedy star of screen
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-09

ton Partridge; Edwin Donaldson; !;
Ralph Orduna, brother of the
groom; Daniel Ware and Corne-
lius Glover.
Flower girls were Claudette
Orduna and Olive Marie Graham
The ringbearer was Ralph Orduna
Junior
Mrs. Manley, mother of the bride
wore dinner gown of white jer-
sey and corsage of red carna-
tions. Mrs. Orduna, the groom's
mother, chose blue crepe after
noon dress fashioned with a side
drape. Her dress featured sequin
trim at the hipline and on the bod
ice She wore a black felt turban
trimmed in blue velvet the same
shade as her dress. Her corsage
was of pink carnations.
Ushering friends and relatives
at the wedding were Samuel
Brown and James Brantley.
Miss Trigg caught the brides
bouquet.
Immediately following the we'd
ding ceremony reception was
held for the couple at the Masonic
Hall. Lovely fall flowers were used
in the decorations. A three-tiered
wedding cake was the center of
attraction.
Instrumental music at the we'd
ding and also at the. reception
was played by Mrs. Addie Hinton.
Mrs. Hinton wore dinner gown
of light-blue jersey and a corsage
of deep pink roses.
Assisting at the reception were
Mesdames Nora Walker; Mary
Edmondson; Portia Riggs; Bessie
Peoples; Rebecca Evans an
Queenie Barber.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
were received by the couple.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were Mrs. Ida Henry Of
Topeka, Kansas, grandmother Of
the bride and Mrs. Nellie Reid Of
White Plains, New York. aunt Of
the groom's mother.
When the newly wed couple left
on their honeymoon trip to Tope-
ka, Kansas, the bride wore a
brown suit and brown accessories.
Her hat was yellow. She also wore
a corsage of yellow. The Ordunas
plan to return to Omaha in about
a Waak Or fen DAVIS
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-09

In four o'clock ceremony at
ST.. Johns AME Church Sunday.
Nov. 3, Miss Doris Manley. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Manley
became the bride of John Orduna.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Or
duna.
:. Rev. E. B. Childress performed
the ceremony. Soloists were Mrs.
Colleen st. Clair who sang Il Love
You Truly and Lester Corbin who
sang Because.
The bride was lovely in a gown
fashioned with white satin bodice
the skirt ending in short train.
Her fingertip length veil of white
tulle edged with lace, fell from
tiara of seed pearls and she car
ried white roses fashioned into
cascade bouquet.
Mrs. Dorothy Brantley, sister of
the bridegroom, was matron of
honor. Her dress was fashioned of
acqua net and taffeta She wore
a short veil of aqua net which fell
from a band of aqua flowers and
carried a cascade bouquet of yell
low roses.
The six brides maids were Miss
Nadine Manley. sister of the bride:
Miss Evelyn Trigg; Miss Amelia
Orduna. sister OF the groom; Miss
Betty Williams; Mrs. Veola Dry
yer and Mrs. Colleen st. Clair.
Beautifully gowned, the brides
maids each wore a tiny veil of
net and flowers which matched
her dress.
Miss Manley's gown was of yell
low taffeta and her bouquet was
of bronze pom poms tied with a
yellow ribbon. Miss Trigg was
gowned in pink net and taffeta
and carried a bouquet of yellow
pom poms tied with pink ribbon
Miss Orduna's green net gown was
very effective with her bouquet
of pink net and taffeta and car
ried yellow pom poms tied with
ribbon to match her dress. Mrs.
Veola Dryver was lovely in blue
net and taffeta and carried pom
poms tied with blue ribbon. A
lovely gown of brocade satin was
Mrs. st. Clair's choice and her
bouquet of yellow pom poms was
tied with pink satin ribbon
Best man was Herman Dryver.
Ushers were Lester Corbin; Cliff
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-09
BAKERS TO BE
STATIONED IN PAUIPINES

Mrs. Daisy Baker returned last
week to Omaha after spending
two months in Philadelphia with
her husband, 1t. Baker who has
been stationed at Aberdeen Mary
land. Mrs. Baker was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Cheveous
and was the recipient of many
social courtesies. She also visited
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-09
. :: SOCIAL {! Activities
BY JULIA AT-asso
MR.. AND MRS ROLAND WEST

OF 2916 Decatur Street celebra-
ted their 3sth wedding anniversary
October 18th at their very lovely
home. Twelve guests attended the
anniversary dinner.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-09

Don't forget the Elks Ensemble
will appear in concert at the Elks
Hall, 2420 Lake Street, November
18th, 1916.
Bingo every Thursday at the
American Legion Post No. 80 be-
ginning Nov. 5th $50 pm. After
November 5th. 500 pm.
50
MoDERNETTES CHARITY
Club gave a Holloween Party for
the teen-age children of Omaha.
About 16O of the greater North
attended. The children were very
! nice and attentive. We had music
by a young orchestra and records.
A repast of punch and ginger
bread was served free. Thanks
girls and boys for the lovely at
tendance.
IN NEW HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin l.. Foun-
tain have moved into their new
home at 2902 Parker st. in one of
the Parker addition. They were
the first to occupy one of these
lovely homes.
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Mrs. Dean Bell of 23O5 Seward
st. entertained with a birthday
and Halloween party in honor of
her husband Dean Bell. Twenty
four persons enjoyed very full
and eventful evening playing Tri-
poll, bridge and bingo. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jarrus Greene;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bailey; Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Jatton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Zell Bradley; Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Cook. Nr. and Mrs. Lind
wood Hal, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Vanoy; Mrs Gussie McPhearson;
Mrs. Matte DOUGLAS; Mrs. Cath
rene Hall. Mr. Jackson: Mr.. w.
r. johnson. Mr. Maceo Farrell:
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Arris MI. Bell
received many lovely gifts. and
very lively delectable dinner was
served.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Hallye Patten of 2407
Grant St., was honored with a
birthday party Saturday, October
26th. Eighteen persons attended
to celebrate with her. Each enjoy
ed open-face sandwiches carried
out in the halloween style. A very
novel idea of serving aderbs from
a massive hollowed-out pumpkin
was among the other delicacies.
Those present were: Mrs. Made
line Harold; Ella Haynes; Cara
line Pitts; Geraldine Melford; Min
ME Kercheval; Madeline Matthews
Marie Brantley; Hallet Barnett;
Elsie Bell; Jaunita Morgan; Thre-
sa Johnson; Mrs. Rudolph Gerrin.
Out of town guest was Mrs. Henry
Matthews of Logan, Kansas. The
evening was spent playing various
games. Mrs. Patten was the reci-
pient of many lovely and useful
gifts.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-09

in Atlantic City and New York
City. 1t. Baker is now in Omaha
on delay enroute to Manila in
the Philippines where he will be
stationed. Mrs. Baker and her
small daughter, Linda will accom-
pany the 1t. to his island base.
**%
Eddy Mae Johns and Geary
Johns of 2801 Charles will leave
the city Nov. 18th to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays in Kansas
City. Mo-, with their aunt Mrs.
Flora Harper.
DOTS BEAUTY SALON
The opening of Dots Beauty
Salon at 2031 No. oath Street on
Sunday, November 3rd was a very
colorful and pleasant affair. A
reported one hundred-fifty persons
made the inspection Of the shop,
in the course of the afternoon.
The co-hostesses. Nellie Talbot;
Ollie O'Neal; Annie Johnson; Mar
celia Anderson and Blanch Steele.
The host and owner Mrs. Dorothy
Rodgers was verv ably assisted
by her mother. Mrs. Westfield.
***
CHARITY CLUB
The Memo Charity club met,
Oct. 3Oth at the home of Mrs. Ann
Johnson, 2505h No. oath st. The
meeting was opened by the chap
lain, Mrs. Arleva Anthony with
Mrs. Hattie Moore, president pre-
siding. Atty. Pinkett was guest
speaker, and he gave advice on
the election; also explained the
school amendment. After the meet
ing a delicious repast was served
by the hostess.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-09
THE MONDAY ELITE
BRIDGE CLUB

Met at the home of Mrs. Hayes
at 1928 North oath st. The club
OF IL members and guest table of
4 which included, Mrs. Orlo South;
Mrs. Susie Yancy; Mrs. Lula
Roundtree; Msr. Gussie McPhear-
son; Mrs. Roland West of 2916 De
catur Street won first prize.
ss<
WINS CANNING PRIZE II
Margaret Gibson of 29O4 De-
catur St., daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Gibson, won first prize
at Long. School for canning to-
matoes- Margaret is but eight
years old, and is quite smart in
school.
ENTERTAIN AT CARD PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. .Seay. Jr.,
22O4 Paul Street, entertained at an
impromptu card party for friends
Saturday night, November 2.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Harper; Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
w. Ross. Everyone enjoyed them
selves immensely.
THE 25th ANNIVERSARY
OF the Pickup Club of Pleas
ant Green Baptist Church, 9th
and Franklin Sts,. was held Sun
day Nov. from until 5 pm.
Mary Nelson president, Ruth F'itz
gerald, secy., Rev. ]. H. Reynolds
pastor.
Micheal Crocker of 28O7 r St.
left Omaha Monday Oct. % for
Larimie. Wyo., where he will make
his home.
ATTENDS FOOTBALL GAME
Atty. and Mrs. Saybert G. Han
ger of 1915 No. 28th Ave. and Miss
Genevieve Burney, secretary of
the YWCA, motored to Lincoln for
the Nebraska and Indiana Foot
ball game, Saturday Oct. 26th.
They routed for the Indiana team
because of the four Negro players.
Atty. and Mrs. Saybert also visi-
ted their daughter Juanita, who is
pre-med student at Nebraska U.
*ss
Nebraska University Campus
style show inclusive, represented
girls chosen from each house on
the campus. Juanita Hanger was
chosen to represent International
House.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-09
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Washing
ton of GIG No. 46th- st. celebrated
their 5th wedding anniversary on
November 3rd. I
OPEN HOUSE
Mrs. Dorothy Rodgers of. 2614
Seward ST., held open house at
her new beauty salon on Sunday
November 3rd.
WATCH FOR GRAND
OPENING
Of the Rose Beauty Salon in the
very near future. Any operators
looking for placement, call Mrs.
Rose Lucky Johnson, of GIG, No.
46th st. Mrs. Johnson formerly
owned the Rose Beauty Salon at
oath and Erskine st. 1t will be a
pleasure to greet Mrs. Lucky John
son again in the business world
in her work as she was and is a
very efficient operator.
VISITS SONS
Mr.. Walter B. Russell of Enid,
Okla, is in the city visiting his
sons and daughters-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Russell; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Russell; Mr.. and Mrs
Delbert Russell, GIG No. 46th. ST.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Other Russell
2818 Ohio st. Mr.. Russell will be
in the city several weeks.
MR.. !. S. MCPHERSON
Of 1712 No. 28th ST., and his
sister, Mrs. Herbert Gray, 2434
Parker st. were called to Shreves-
port. La. because of the death of
their father Rev. McPhearson.
They left the city on Wednesday,
Oct 30th.
BISHOP ]. w. STEVENSON
Of Chicago was in the city on
Wednesday, Oct. 30th. He is the
Bishop of the Wesley National
Spiritual Churches. Bishop Steven
son visited the Congregation of
the First Spiritual Army church
of Christ 1901 No. oath st. Rev.
Alfred ]. Thomas, pastor.