davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-08

bureau" said Mr.. Mason In an in
terview after the breakfast. u used
to sponsor a so-called silent lunch
club in Chicago before coming to
Washington and 1t worked so well
we did the same here with breakfast.
There is group of Senators and
q few outsiders here that holds .
religious breakfast every so often.
This is different although, OF course,
that is fine, too. Our speakers do
not speak on strictly religious
themes. The speakers represent
various faiths but they do confine
themselves to the inspirationak and
the spiritual aspects Of life and they
keep it personal. I like it that way.
I like to think that our group is
not composed Of corps Of police.
men. We find in these breakfasts
a great deal Of inspiration through
which our services to each other
are enriched. It rather sets tone
for our work"
A reporter asked If the breakfast
might not be an answer to goddess
philosophers encountered in the
doctrines of other nations.
mo indeed" Mr.. Mason hastened
to say. why not say we are COM
batting base PHILOSOPHERS in our own
Government, in our own lives, in my
own life II you like"
On November 10, there will be
little table cards saying that the
speaker for the breakfast is the Rev.
John j. Queally, rector of Trans
figuration Episcopal Church. No
body will introduce him. but there
may be a notice requesting the
guests to smile easily at talkative
companion. Quiet and self-exam-
nation is the rule.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Kaiser-Frazer Output
CurtaiIed by Strike
OF 500 Auto Workers
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

DETROIT, Oct. "a walkout OF
500 auto workers last night snagged
production at the Kaiser-Frazer
Corp. plant as two other automotive
firms began cutting production be-
cause of material shortages.
Kraiser- Frazer ofiicials and rep
|resentatives Of Local 142. CIO Unit
ed Auto Workers. said the men
walked out protesting discharge Of
10 foreman In the body welding de-
|partment.
Both Edgar Kaiser, vice president
Of the corporation and Tom Stanley,
president of the local, expressed
hope the strike would be short
lived. Mr.. Kaiser said he under
stood the discharge had been
cleared with union officials.
Chrysler Corp. and the Briggs
Manufacturing Co. began laying Oh
workers and cutting down produc-
ton because of sheet steel short
ages.
It was expected $4,000 men would
be affected, with Briggs laying OF
1000 and Chrys1er repeatedly plan
ming on sending $4,000 home.
I announcing the layoffs, Chrys-
Ter ofiicials said production was be-
ing cut from $500 to ATS cars q
day. Other automotive sources said
Chrysler originally had planned
109, 900 units for October. Bott
Chrysler and Briggs spokesmen sale
the laid OF workers would be re.
called as soon as steel deliveries
permit.
Spokesmen for both companie.
said the laid on workers would b.
recalled as soon as steel deliveries
permit,
Evening star., 1946-10-08
IL Top U. 5. Officials
To Leave for Germany
For Trade Studies
BY The Associated Press

A party OF IL Government officials
led by Howard c. Petersen, Assist
ant Secretary Of War, and George
| e. Allen, RFC director, will leave by
plane for Germany today to ex-
anime the possibility of reyiving the
country's foreign trade.
Besides Mr.. Petersen and Mr.. Al
len, the group will include repre-
sentatives of State, Commerce,
Treasury and War Departments and
| the RFC.
A spokesman said they would dis
cuss with Gems. McNarney and Clay.
American occupation force leaders,
what action is necessary in this
country to implement the import
export program for the American
occupation zone in Germany.
One Of the objectives, he said, is
to assist in revival of the German
economy to the extent that Ger
many may be able to export goods
lin an amount sufficient to pay for
her essential imports"
At present, he observed, the
United States Is spending very large
suns for Germany's essential i'm
ports such as food. He said it
would be necessary to continue this
until substantial increase in Ger
man export trade is effected to cover
that country's payments for imports.
Also in the party will be:
| John D. Goodloe, RFC general
counsel: Dewitt c. Schieck, presi-
dent of the United States CONNER
cial Co., an RFC subsidiary; Arthur
Paul, director, and Murray H.
Marker, deputy director, Foreign
Trade Division, Commerce Depart
ment; Charles G. Hilliard, assistant
to the Assistant Secretary of State
for Occupied Areas; Harold G. Glas-
ser, director of monetary research,
Treasury Department.
Col. Charles w. Mccarthy, execu-
tive officer to the Assistant Secre-
tary Of War. Col. James Mccormack,
| jr, Plans and Operations Division,
War Department: 1t. Col. Rowland
r. Hartman, Civil Affairs Division,
War Department and Capt. Hugh +.
Boyd, also of the War Department.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Wyatt on West Coast
| 10 Plan Assembly Line
Home Prefabriicaiion
By Steffun Andrews
Norh American N.wspapsr AIliane.

g WIZ
A revolutionary plan for housing
construction under which houses
would be built on assembly lines by
aircraft companies is under serious
consideration by the National
Housing Agency.
The plan contemplates using the
expanded $4,000, ,000, 900 wartime
facilities of the Nations aircraft
manufacturers to build nght-metal
fabricated dwelling houses in one,
two and bedroom sizes.
Housing Expediter Wilson Wyatt
is now on the West Coast, accord
ing to aides, conferring on operat-
ing details Of the plan with six
leading aircraft concerns. They are
Douglas. Consolidated, Goodyear,
Mcdonnell, Glenn Martin and
Howard Hughes. These six, and
perhaps more, will probably enter
into the contemplated program, a
spokesman for the housing agency
disclosed last night. He also said
negotiations "look quite promising
for start Of manufacture in the
near future.
To the individual house hunters
this would mean a family could buy
q modern prefabricated dwelling at
retail prices ranging from $1,000
to $1,000. A two-bedroom house
would cost an estimated 5000 and
a four-bedroom unit about 5000.
Most of the houses would be built
Of aluminium and plastic interior
panels manufactured from designs
approved In advance by the housing
agency. Under the agency's laws,
the Government would guarantee
the market for all prefabs produced.
The proposed program was con-
firmed by the office Of Senator
Mitchell, Democrat, of Washington.
A secretary announced that spe-
cial survey undertaken by the SEN
ator showed that at least 100000
houses a year could be built by air.
craft companies with present avail
able facilities"
Spokesmen for Mr.. Wyatt said two
outstanding problems were now
under discussion, materials and
Most aircraft manufacturers, 1t
was pointed out, wouldsprefer to use
already tested designs or materials
developed and regarded as
easily adaptable to aircraft assembly
line technique.
Once materials have been adjusted
to aircraft production lines, most of
the concerns would have to arrange
for financing by obtaining loans
from the Government. Since In
diyiduaf project programs call for
of 10000 to 100. 100 units
per company, the loans would be
Siyahle
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Hearing Society Schedules
Activities for Week

Several special activities have
been scheduled by the Washington
Society for the Hard Of Hearing for
this week, beginning with a speech
Improvement class at pm. tomor-
row at the organizations headquar-
ters, 243l Fourteenth street N. w.
On Thursday a class will be held
from 7 to pm. for new users OF
hearing aids, with Miss Rose v.
Feilbach as instructor. Tomorrow's
speech class will be taught by Mrs.
Shirley P. Stein of the Armys Aural
Rehabilitation program. The class
will be held every Wednesday.
The monthly square dance of the
society will be held at $3.50 pm.
Saturday. Members of the Potomac
Youth Hostel will participate and
Clarence Mclaughlin will call the
figures.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Canadian Society Gives
Pair Of BADGERS 10 Zoo

A pair Of badgers was scheduled
to arrive at the Washington Zoo to.
day, the gift Of the Calgary zoologi.
cal Society In Alberta, Canada.
They are the first OF this specie,
to arrive here in a number Of year,
and will be put on display at once
Three baby mountain lions borr
here a month ago are doing nicely
Zoo officials said.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
ROGER Robb Elected
Head of Burristers

Roger Robb was elected president
of the Barristers, an organization of
young lawyers, at meeting yester-
day at the Mayflower Hotel. B.
Woodruff Weaver was named vice
president, Robert M. Gray, secretary
and Randolph C. Richardson,
treasurer.
Richmond B. Keech, George T..
Monk, Herbert M. Bingham and
Frank H. Myers were appointed to
the Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
II at 1ay Congress Asked
10 Sign as Foreign Agents
" Tho As.oeio,.d Pres,

The Justice Department said to-
day it has asked II Europeans who
attended the recent third American
Slav Congress to register as agents
of foreign power.
A spokesman said the request has
been forwarded to three Bulgarians,
one Czech. two Poles, six Russians
and five Ukrainians.
The congress was held In New
York City September 70. The
spokesman refused to identify the
men or to comment further.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
HurreII to Manage Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 8 (P).--C. A.
Harrell, So, city manager of Schen-
ectady, N. Y, for the last nine years,
will take office as Norfolk's city
manager November 6.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Indianapolis Flight Listed

Daily nonstop service between
Washington and Indianapolis was
scheduled to be introduced today
by American. Airlines. Two addi-
tional nonstop flights to Boston
also will begin today.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
TrunsIotors to Meet Tonight

The Society of Federal Translators
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing in Room los Of the Archives
Building at 8 o'clock tonight. ac-
cording to G. w. Hoiinger, secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
1872 Troops Due Today
by the Assoeiofsd Press

The M. I. T. Victory is scheduled
to arrive at New York today with
| 1912 service personnel from Brem-
erhaven.
Evening star., 1946-10-08

WE'D 50 YEARS-Dr. ard Mrs.
Edward E. Richardson, mar
ried in Vermont October 6,
1896, were given a party last
night by the congregation Of
the Congress Heights Baptist
Church, where DR.. Richardson
was pastor from 1911 to 1943.
The Richardson's live at 3214
Tenth place Sc.
thanksgiving Photo.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

.. 8. CLERK EXAM. NOW ANNOUNCED
Do you want to pass that civil service
test? Prepare now. THE CIVIL SERVICE
NV. Nh. 1855. Clerk -Stenoe.. Tyre. &
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Cloudy and
mild this afternoon followed by
squally and rainy weather tonight
and tomorrow morning. Cooler to-
morrow. Lowest temperature TO-
night about IS degrees.
Virginia-Squally, rainy and windy
tonight and tomorrow morning
Somewhat cooler.
Wind velocity 20 miles per hour
direction, northeast.
River Report.
tFrom United States Engineers)
Potomac River cellar at Harpers Ferry and
at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear st Har.
pers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
NEGRO YOUTH COUNCIL
By Herbert Davis

The Negro Youth Council is a
progressive organization manag-
ed by Negro youth. 1t provides
recreation for the Omaha youth
and also holds discussion meetings
at which time they examine the
racial problems confronting the
American Negro Mr.. Delbert
(Skipper } Stewart is president of
the Council. He succeeded Miss
Pearl Faulkner who was the 1914
president. Miss Faulkner was a
very active executive and Mr..
Stewart attributes the success of
the Council to her dilligent efforts
The election rule states that no
person will be held in office for
more than one term. The next
election will be held in Sept. at
which time a successor will be
chosen for Mr.. Stewart. Mr.. Ste
wart is quite popular and a SEN
ior at Technical High School. He
lives at 2314 Paul st. He is maj
oring in chemistry and plans to
continue this field at UCLA after
graduation. Other officers are:
Eloise James, vice-president; La
Won Monday, Asst. Sec'y; Pearl
Faulkner, treas. Their present
program for entertainment are
dances on Fridays and Saturdays
at the Dreamland Ballroom.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

DATE-BAIT

Tsen-agers speak their
own language. They rate
the very special attention
Of clever designers who
creae clothes just for
them. "Plant you now dig
you later" is their way of
saying Goodbye; see you
soon," And this SwEE.
TEEN by Fashion Frocks is
a colorful expression Of
their 1avorite dirndl
dressI
There's Mexican magic
in the caper-cutting coIors
of the gay, impudent
skirt. The fabric is i'm
ported from old Mexico
and has the casual look Of
hand-looming and to show
off a golden tan, a deep
ruffle ripples around a
low, shallow neckline.
That's date-bait stuff
SWEET EENs are designed
exclusively by Fashion
Frocks for teen-agers 80
with the accent on Youth
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
MISS ROBINSON BRIDE OF
ROBERT CLOVER

Miss Evelyn Vernette Robinson
daughter of Mrs Hattie F.. Rob
inson of Omaha, Nebr., becam'
the bride Of MI. Robert Glover
son of Mrs. Eunice Woolery o
Mexico. Mo, Sunday, April 14tl
at Clair Methodist Church. The
Ceremony was performed by Rev
G. c. Reynolds.
A two piece pastel blue street
dress and a half hat of flowers
was worn by tie bride. Her cor
sage was of white gardenias. Mrs
Ruby Henry, her only attendant
wore a lime green street dress
with a hat of matching flowers
Her corsage was of pale yellow
carnations. William H. Henry was
best man. The bride was given in
marriage by her brother in law,
Mr.. A. l.. Reynolds of Omaha.
Preceding the ceremony Mr.
Reynolds accompanied on the pi-
ano by Mrs. Reynolds softly sang
Il Love You Truly"
The bridegroom was recently
QloSlldl ecu 1IOl1 lie Navy. 1ISy
plan to make their home in Oma-
ha. A reception "a held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Rey-
nolds, brother IL law and sister
Of the bride. Assistants were MISS
Charlenei Dudley; Misses Lois;
Willene and Eleanor Brown; Miss
Betty Macy; Mrs. A. R. Justus;
Mrs. G. c. Reynolds; Mrs. l.. v
Gray; and Mrs. Frank Buford
The dining room table was Gov
cred with a lace ~tablecloth with
a centerpiece of pink and white
snapdragons and crystal candle
lebras with long white tapers. The
pastel color scheme was used all
through the house.
Many beautiful and useful pre-
sents were received by the couple.
Guests from out of town were.
Rev. and Mrs. A. l.. Reynolds and
Mrs. Thomas H. Leonard all of
Mexico, Mo.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
WILLARD BAKER
IN ARMY

LIST Sgt. Willard Baker has re-
enlisted in the Army for 3 years.
He held the rank of LIST Lieute-
nant in the val time Army. Sgt.
Baker has been home on a five
month furlough. While here he
visited with his wife and little
daughter. Mrs. Baker is the for
mer Daisy Cole. Sgt. and Mrs.
Baker spent 3 months of his fur
Tough in Grand Island, Nebraska
visiting with his mother Mrs.
Pearl Baker. Sgt. Baker is now
stationed at Aberdeen, Maryland.
Mrs. Baker and daughter are re-
siding with Mrs. Cole at 2723
Corby st. until Sgt. Baker is per-
manently stationed.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
LONG SCHOOL PTA

Long School PTA recently had
its election of officers and Mrs.
Della Scott of 2120 North 9th
st. was elected president Mrs.
Milton E. Johnson has served for
the past two years.
During the past year, Long
School PTA has conducted G
seventh and eighth grade Canteen
at the Logan Fontenelle Apart
ment on the last Friday in each
month.
Mrs. Jackson is chairman of
the Recreation Committee. The
Association has also taken out a
memorial for the late Mrs. Young
ex-president of the Long PTA,
bought dishes for the school and
contributed to the Art Depart
ment. They have made contribu-
tons to the Red Cross and Com
munity Chest and have participa-
ted in Victory gardening.
At the close of the year the
PTA expects to give a party for
their graduates.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
HI. X. PTA HOLDS
CARNIVAL

A carnival was held Friday
night, April 5th at Howard Ken
nedy School. The Carnival was
sponsored by the PTA of that
school. Each had its own
show. Among the different acts
which each room had were: A
Style Show which included chill
dren from all rooms; A Country
Dance given by room 10; Freaks
and Oddities in room 2. There was
also Fortune Telling, Palm Rea-
ding, Clowns, Bingo, A Country
Store and a hat judging contest
in various other rooms. A basket
of groceries was given away and
a movie was also shown. Pupils,
their parents, teachers and friends
had a very enjoyable evening.
Much credit is due the parents and
teachers who made the Carnival
such a wonderful ucces Mrs.
Laura Heacock is Principal of
Howard Kennedy and Mrs. l.. G.
Simmons is president of the PTA.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
MEETING OF THE MERRY
MAKERS

The meeting of the Merry Ma
kers was held at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Franklin, 2214
Franklin Plaza.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president and the min
utes read. The members agreed
to have a round table discussion
on HAS the Negro improved His
Condition in the past 5 years..
The Club was pleased to see Mr..
Devereaux at the meeting and do
hope he will be able to make a
lot more.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Wade
Gray, 1928 Decatur st. There was
no further business to be discus
sed so the meeting was adjourn.
ed. Refreshments were served and
a nice time was had by all.
Herman Franklin, pres.
Thelma Williams, Sec'y
Jean Devereaux, rep.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
SOCIAL.
Activities
/ (by JULIA
Il HA-0800 AT-2690
WEDDING

Miss Muriel Price, cousin Of
Mrs Ross Farmer, was married
to Mr.. Norman Ross. nephew of
III. and Mrs. Ralph Emmons, on
Wednesday, April 10th. The Ross
Es were married by Rev. F. c,
Williams of Zion Baptist Church
mt the parsonage. They were eve
ming guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Farmer, 2611 Pat
mex st.
The Farmers also have visitors
from Seattle, Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. Goodlow, who arrived
April 18th and will renain as gu
ests of the Farmers for about a
month. Mrs. Farmer gave a joint
party for her guests and the new
iy married couple on Monday eve
ming. April Is.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
HILLARY BALTIMORE
u FROM ARMY

Mr.. Hillary Baltimore, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Baltimore,
has been discharged from the
Army since March 9th and is now
at home with his wife, Mrs. Josie
Baltimore OF 1858 Corb Street
He was in service for 80 months
and stationed at Walla Walla and
Spokane, Washington and more
recently at Dayton, Ohio. He is
now employed at Cudahy Packing
Company.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
I. Fl. DANIELS
TO OMAHA

Pfc. and Mrs. James H. Daniels
and small daughter, Alesta, are
back in Omaha after touring the
South where they visited relatives
of Pfc Daniels. Daniels has re-
enlisted in the Army for 3 years
and is now enroute to Roosevelt,
New Mexico. Mrs. Daniels is the
former Fave Forrest.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

2909 Nc. 2Sth st. Mrs. Cooper is
to be here until the 10th or 18th
of May.
Miss Dortha Mae Baltimore
ceebrated her 14th birthday with
a party at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Balti-
more of 2125 No. 28th St, Thurs
day, April IL, 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicely Williams
have bought the Lake St. Grocery
at 18th and Lake SITS.
On Friday, April IL, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alphonso Wesley of 2726
Burdette ST., celebrated their 1st
wedding anniversary.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
JUNIOR

The Missionary Society spon-
sored a Junior Coronation at the
Bethel AME Church Friday, Apr.
18th. Mrs. Francis Cloud is presi-
dent of the Society.
The Sunday School will have its
Easter program Sunday night at
the Church and everyone is invi-
ted. Mrs. Charlotte Reeves is supt
Rev. Williams, Pastor, preached
a Very appropriate sermon Palm
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
SEP ST. CLAIR II

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph st. Clair
were the pround parents of a son
Joseph II, born at Doctors Hos
pital March 18th. The st. Glars
also have a daughter, Jacqueline,
who is 2 and a half years old.
Mrs. st. Clair is the former Peg
gy Anderson and her HUSBAND is
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
KATHLEEN PIERCE
LEAVES FOR VEST COAST

Mrs Kathleen Pierce, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Macy of
2710 Corby ST., left last Week for
the West Coast where she will
join her husband who has recently
been discharged from the Navy.
Mrs. Pierce was accompanied by
her small daughter and their stay
will be indefinite.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
= DEATHS . FUNERALS

David H. Green, 81, of 2816 No.
25th St., Friday, at Lincoln, Neb.
Survivors: Wife, Carrie; parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Green, Omaha.
Services, Wednesday, 2:30 am,
Cleaves Temple Methodist Church
Burial, Forest Lawn.
Hetherwood Hicks, 40, of 1927
Franklin st., Thursday, hospital.
Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; sons,
Sgt. Herthwood, Jr., US Army;
Ira, Albert, Alonzo, all Of Omaha;
daughter, Shirley, Omaha. Servi-
ces, Wednesday, $50 am, st.
Benedict's Church; burial, Grace
p. M, Myers Funeral Home.
Phyllis Eileen Harris, l day,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Harris, 251S No. goth St., April 3,
hospital. Survivors: Parents; bro
Tiers, Donald, Roger; sisters, Sue
Ellen, Charlotte.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
Y News
NEAR BRANCH
YMCA NEWS
PHYSICAL FITNESS SHOW
TO BE STAGED

In connection with Boy and Girl
Week observance a Physical Fit
ness show will be staged Wednes-
day, May 1st 8 pm. at the Near
Northside Branch YMCA.
Boxing, Wrestling, rope skip
ping, calastenics, pull ups, will go
to make the two hour show. En-
tries r being received from the
Urban League, Hillside Presbyter-
ian Church, Woodson Center, City
Recreation, and the "Y" for the
boxing and wrestling section.
The committee for the show are
Leonard Hawkins, chairman, Ira
Wis Dixon, co-dhairman, Buddy
McCrae, step Watson, and Mar
ty Thomas, and they are asking
that you put May LIST on the cal
endar to attend the Physical Fit
ness Show.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
TECH HIGH BAND
CONCERT, p X 10Th

The Technical High School
Band will present its annual con-
cert in the Tech High Auditorium
Friday, April 26. Complimentary
tickets may be obtained at any
music store.
Lowell J. Cross
Band and Orchestra Director
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
X PATRICIA is THREE

Friday April II. was the 3rd
birthday of little Carol Patricia
Mason. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Avoca Mason of BIS
Miami st. Carol Patricia has a
little brother, David Jerome, who
is 13 months old.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
LEAVES FOR DISCHARGE
CENTER

Mr. Lee Johnson of Fort Omaha
who with his wife Mrs. Mary
Johnson, has been residing with
Mr.. Adora Bland. 2909 No. 18th
St., will leave within the next 10
days for his discharge center. His
wife will accompany him.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
VISITS HUSBAND

Mrs. Verneda Cooper of Kosciu-
sko, Miss, is visiting with her
husband Clarence, Cooper, who is
n Pullman Porter in the Omaha
district. They are staying at the
home of Mrs. Adora Bland at
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
VISITORS FROM NEW YORK

Mrs. Virginia Johnson visited
in Omaha with her neice, Mrs.
Fred Dixon of 264O Binney st.
Mrs. Johnson is from New York
and is a very active member of
the Abyssinian Baptist Church of
that city. She teaches in the Sum-
day School and conducts a sum-
mer Bible class. While here in
addition to other things, she was
a dinner guest Of Mrs. Minnie Di-
xon Mrs. Johnson left Omaha on
Monday, April 18th after a very
pleasant visit.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
EASTER PROGRAM

The Church of God Sunday
School will have their Easter pro-
gram Sunday night April 21st
at the Church. Mrs. Britt is the
superintendent of the Sunday
School and Rev. Spaght is the
pastor. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MRS. MINNIE DIXON

Mrs. Minnie Dixon of 1852 Bin
ney St, was honored at a sur
prise party on her birthday on
Thursday evening, April IL. The
party was a surprise and she re-
ceived many lovely gifts.