davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-14
lit Mrntnrtant
SIMMONS. MEREDITH PAUL. A

SIMMONS. MEREDITH PAUL. A tribut.
OF love and devotion to the memory of our
'floysd fSWdse son and md brother MEREDITH PAUL
ars ago today. July IA, 1a42.
His face is ever before US.
His smile will linger forever.
In our hearts he is living yet.
HIS LONELY MOTHER AND BROTHER
HELEN v. PAYNE AND PHILIP A. SIM
STREB, JOSEPH l. In loving memory
OF my dear husband, JOSEPH / STREB,
VINO passed away two years ago today,
July IA. 1914.
The little road to yesterday
winds forever through my heart,
Are Of my life a part.
And fondest of those memories.
More lasting and most true.
Are memories Of happy times
I've shared. dear one. with you.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ANNA F. STREB,
sYPHAx. CAROLYN F. In loving mem
ery Of our dear mother. CAROLYN =.
ago today. July IA, 1914
DOROTHY, ALMA, RUTH AND GRACE. :
TYLER, THE REV 4. J. A tribute of
dear husband, THE REV. A. J. TYLER.
July IA. 1896.
And be lost to US from view.
We know it still flows on,
Amid surroundings that are new.
So life is like the river.
And death is not the end.
But there is a lovelier and clearer view
Beyond the rivers bend.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, BELLE TYLER.
WALKER, HENRY. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear husband. who
passed away four years ago today, July IA,
1912.
/ miss you now-my heart is sore
AS time goes by / miss you more
Your loving smile. your gentle face
No one can fill your vacant place.
YOUR LOVING WIFE, RACHEL G.
WALKER.
WASHINGTON, ELIZABETH. In fondest
memory of our beloved wife mother and
grandmother. ELIZABETH WASHINGTON
who departed this life one year ago today,
July IA, 1945.
Faithful and honest in all her ways,
Courageous and true to the end of her
days.
She was loving. gentle and kind.
What beautiful memory she left behind.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. WALTER
WASHINGTON, SR., CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
WASHINGTON, G. ALBERT. Though
you were taken from us four years ago
today. July IA, 1912, your loving memory
is continually with us who loved you and
miss you so very much
YOUR WIFE, ALICE AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1946-07-14


America in 1890 he made his famous
collection tracing the development
of New York.
Two of his most popular picture.
were taken In 1892. He defed al
Photographic convention to take
pictures of horsecar numbering
up Fifth avenue in a raging blizzard
And after the storm he took another
picture of driver watering his
steaming horses at horsecar terml-
nal. They became internationally
known.
He launched the careers of Ameri-
can artists such as John Marin
Charles Demuth, Arthur Dove, Max
Weber, Abraham Walkowitz, and
Georgia O'Keefe.
More than 20 writer's, editors and
artists put down their impressions
of Stieglitz in a book published in
1884 entitled America and Alfred
StieglitZ.'
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Elisha B. Taylor, IS, Dies;
Former Furniture Dealer

Elisha p Taylor, rs, a native OF
Washington, died yesterday at Doc
tors Hospital. He lived at 1863 Co.
lumbia road NV.
Mr.. Taylor retired about Is years
ago from the furniture business and
until recently had been engaged In
real estate investments, with his
office at his home.
He was a member of Columbia
Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Grace Edna Mockbee TAYLOR, tc
whom he had been married for Sc
years, a daughter, Mrs. Grace E
Covo, Atlantic City; two sisters, Mrs
Belle Tucker and Mrs. Bertha Nicely;
a brother, Orville D. Taylor, all OF
Washington, and two grandsons.
Funeral services will be held al
3 pm. tomorrow at Hines funera
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
DfathB
DJF. DORSEY i.

BoWDLE. DORSEY j. Suddenly, on
fasy N.Ticn Jqg st. s. ns s4e DORSEY 81 5 so%
DIE, father of John B. Bowdle Of the
United States Merchant Marine and son
of Georsis A; Bowdle and brother OF Lay
Times CO B0Tas nera Homes sso 8 the 4h t.
NV, on Tuesday. July 16, at pm. In
terment Rock Creek Cemetery. 10
IT, 1929 EGc1 LUCY E bRA6Sug 81 g5d'S Se5vs 5~s
sister t " of Mrs. Boyd Taylor. washington,
Erss. E &c 'af and AHsss lsy
deniS on rslday July AkfSas r. 1928
Sfsids1fi vs 1sHo HSlses S6ns'Se
loved son Of William R. sna the lats, ,,I, Mary y
Nj aasss ssh 5.s.Ins sS The Tvs
sP Sss Ssasy 1 [upfSai ssrS5ss; *i s.
ment ne1a 1SelH coiumbs aug Gardens Cemetery. Il
IT, BfookS s.s vKasS KkSSA aa9oks 9o Eges' 81 }sy
na nt i Rosa T skssis ii shf ~ Asis' Sse
aas 0iha5 ESinsss ahs lzsfas @
S?s$:a Ps@ :; s:is', y. $sS;:
;T SoA1Es Sa4 wALrEE y. E5oo2yo q YhuEsa., wAf
TER j. COATES. devoted husband Of Bes-
sic Coates and father Of Georgiabelle Tay;
lor, J.; Robert Coates. Helen Conway and
are invited to call at the MCGUIRE Funeral
s HHn6 Be- s9 hsd aondsy sth s July M Thess a
Interment at Harmony Cemetery. IA
COATES. WALTER ]. The officers and
members of the Nineteenth Street Baptist
ehoaf CT ouf omer asseo % S m
CURE Funeral Home, 9th and Westminster
REV. JERRY A. MOORE, Jr, Pastor.
ETA L. BOOKER, Clerk,
COATES, WALTER J. Members of the
Helping Hand Club of Nineteenth Street
funeral Of WALTER j. COATES, Monday,
July l2 sa5 Is46, at oJd an m: at the MCGUIRE
OF sRsba WanHa g. Ra Msnpsas so g. eqstn
p anefa O. Of Beher 5s seuSSsi WAIrER as9s e.
At 0Pde Meeure nas Home 1sso s's 5th st.
NV. wels EgTE1EE II HR'sS5 WoRM1EY, M. N. G.
HARRIET E. TYLER, w. R.
COATES. WALTER J. offcers and mem
bers of the Young, Mems Immediate Relief
death OF brother WALTER j. COATES.
Funeral Monday, July Is, 1916, at m.
from McGuire,s Funeral Home; 1890 9th
st nv. JESSE BROWN, President.
MAX K. STEELE. Secretary
July Il, 1916. at his residence es4s Mon Mon
roe St; ne Washington. D, c.. HUGH F.
Crawley, father of Mrs. H: Mason WEIGH.
Mrs j. B. Mealy, Miss Catherine Crawley,
Mrs. Phillip H. Wood and Mr.. Hugh H.
Crawley. Remains resting at Gasch's Fu-
neral Home, 4739 Baltimore ave, Hyatts-
vile, Md. Services at the above funeral
home on Monday, July IS, at $50 am;
thence to St Jerome's Catholie Church.
will be offered at 10 am: Relatives and
tngton Memorial Cemetery. IA
CULLEN, FRANK J. On Saturday, July
13, 1916, at his residence: 236 Tuckerman
st. NV. FRANK J. CULLEN, beloved hus-
band of Anne H. Cullen. and father of
Marea c.. Magee and George s. Cullen.
Funeral from the w. W. Deal Funeral
Home. 4S12 Georgia ave. NV, on Monday.
July l5 at pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Is
DAVIS, sERGT. ALLEN S. On Thurs
Ilih St. nv, sergt. ALLEN S DAVIS,
other relatives and friends. After 10 am
Sunday friends are invited to call at the
Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920 9th st. NV,
where services will be conducted by the
Rev. H. L. Burton on Monday. July Is.
At 1;30 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Alfred Stieg|itz, 81,
Pioneer With Camera
Dies in New York
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 13.-Alfred
Stieglitz, 81, photographer who was
a founder of the postimpressionis,
movement in modern art and who
introduced many leading painters
and sculptors to America, died to-
day.
Born in Hoboken. N. j.. he won
more than $50 medals for his photo
graphic exhibits. including awards
from the royal houses of England
and Italy.
He founded and edited Camera
Notes in 1897 and five years later
founded Camera Work magazine
He also wrote many magazine ar
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Gamma Wa|ska Wins
Her Sixth Divorce;
Calls Husband Yoqi
6y the ASsocioted pe~,s

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, July l3
Gamma Walska, SO, former opera
singer, today divorced her sixth hus-
band whom she described as "a
white lama, yogi and lawyer" in a
brief surprise hearing marked also
by dismissal of his separate main
tenance suit.
The divorce suit was filed today
on the heels of an admission by
her husband, Theos Bernard, that
ne received trust fund of $40 900
When he was divorced in 1888 by
Viola Werthheim, niece of Henry
Morgenthau, jr.
An agreement-made part of a
hearing yesterday on Mr.. Bernard's S
suit-that she pay him ,50O-will
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Tennessee U. President
Quits; at School Sc Years

KNOXVILLE, July 13.-President
James D. Hoskins of the University
of Tennessee said today he has
written Chairman w. P. Cooper of
Shelbyville and other members of
the University Board of Trustees
letter of resignation to become
effective at the pleasure of the
board" He is rs and has been as
sociated with the university for Sc
years, being elected president In
1894,
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Richard Robinson, s.,
Listed as Suicide

Richard Robinson, 53 colored, 700
block of Howard road Sc, was
found dead yesterday in the bath
room Of the above address with a
wound in his head and a pistol in
his hand, police reported.
Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy issued a certificate of sui
eide
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Greek Order of GEORGE
Awarded to Eisenhower

| Gen. Eisenhower yesterday was
awarded the Greek decoration, the
Grand Cross Of the Order Of George
| I, with swords.
Representing the Greek King at
the presentation was 1t. Gen. Alex
ander Papagos, retired commander
in chief of the Greek armed forces
during the Albanian campaign, who
now is on a semioflcial visit to this
country, He was accompanied by his
aides and 1t. Chrysospome Apsis,
assistant military attache of the
Greek Embassy.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Women Dies at 100

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July 10 lP.-
Mrs. Mary E. Weber Barling, whc
observed her Tooth birthday ami
versary last January 26, died to-
night in Community Hospital here
She was native Of Jackson, Mich
The body will be taken to Milwau.
kee for burial.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
lam c. WRIGHT, Master

T. LOh.
WILLIAM C. WRIGHT, Master.
TAYLOR. MARY ROBINSON. Suddenly
on Saturday, July 13. 1946, at 1920
ss mARY sSF FosfHsoN TsssfHss Ss1 Gsn5T
iaide S. Hardy Of asi4 10th r' St. ne: noe a
son-in-law: other relatives and many
ments by T4t1ss %eupe Gt funeral later
July II, 1e4s. RICHARD VERNON OF No.
; Wonder court s.w. He leaves to mourn
Martin. Edith Vernon and Pearline Hurst;
four uncles, Andrew and Ben Vernon
Henry Hurst and Dan Martin, two cousins.
other relatives and friends. Remains may
:. = t, Eugene FoTd,s Funeral CHAPEL 1sis
be held Monday. July 15, at pm IA
WIDGEoN. JOSEPH T. Suddenly. on
iinser Hospital, JOSEPH T. wIDGEoN Of
the TAFT n wams Fnners al Hems
1902 18th st. NV, Monday. July 15. 1916,
ffam ffas5 tbe pp above FuneTs TTsds July
WEHAUsEN, JOHN A. On Friday, July
husband Of Fannie M Websusen 3nee
Ha 4 5eh9 st. sea iather Mfn AS
Mildred Faber. Helen and Bertiiie Mary
w IEOUl tHe ABOVE resi-
dence on Tuesday. July 16, at $50 am
High REQUIEM mass at Holy Name
Church At am. 1nterment Mt Olivet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited
15
WELLER. DENVER b. On Saturday.
July 13, 1946, at Union Memorial Hospital
Baltimore, Md, DENVER B. WELLER OF
Deale, Md. beloved husband OF Jessie
Weller. Services At the S. H. Hines Co
Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. NV, on
Tuesday. July 16. at l pm. Interment
private. 15
ZABEL, LIT. COL JOHN HENRY. On
Saturday, July 13, 1916, at Mount Alto
Hospital, 1t Col. JOHN HENRY ZABEL
aged 65 years. beloved husband of Eliza
beth Watson label and devoted father of
Mary Catherine Estell, John Francis, Rich
ard Godfrey. John Henry, jr., and Edwin
Joseph label. Remains resting at 2944
Upton st NV. Funeral Monday July 15
at am. from St Dominic's Church. tth
and sts. s.w. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. IA
label, JOHN H. Members of Spalding
A.h Council, No. All, knights Of
A$A Of the death Of brother JOHN
" !: E::;:; s;
p M. for recitation of prayers for the
EpwAEP NJ Z; ROACH. Jr:, Grand knisht
Evening star., 1946-07-14
DrathH

DAVIS, sERGT. ALLEN 8. The John
nounces the death of SERGT. ALLEN S.
DAVIS on Thursday. July II, 1916. Fu-
neral Monday, July ] 5. at 1:30 m, from
the MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1920 9th st.
NV: Members are urged to attend:
MRS. HATTIE r. JOHNSON President.
H. ]. BRADY, Recording Secretary.
DAVIS, ALLEN S. Comrades Of James
.N61hp. E. Walker Post, No. 20, the
American Legion, are notified
+ OF the death of our comrade,
ALLEN S. DAVIS, on Thursday,
July IL. l946 Comrades are
requested to attend Legion
services Sunday. July IA, at
3 pm, at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home,
ABRAM L. SIMPSON, Commander
WALLACE P. CANT, Adjutant. IA
Evening star., 1946-07-14

KNIGHT; wILBTR Buzz R.. On THURSDAY.
Va E#|;| =: + 4 !; &: :;:$:;
Y ehiids: brotSer her o. Of Mr. Mrs, S Cara
Christian Of Montross, Va, and Jessie r.
Home, 617 I1tS st. i Sc. on Monday. T July y
tional Cemetery. ~ ii
KoRE, ANDREW A. tsHoRTY). On
dnaaF'diS na Ho.p iHy AkDh2M M sts " k6RE Il ps:.
loved son Of Anna T. Kore. brother Of
John j., joseph j., Anna Z. and Wilma
Funeral Home. 617 18th st. Sc: Guard Of
Honor services, on Sunday, July "A, At 8
Pm. Funeral services at Fort Myer
Chapel on Monday, July Is. at pm.
lnterment Arlington National Cemetery. IA
LUCKEY: ROBERT. Departed this lie
RosERT LdcRfS 81 5soS St se He IS
NJ ,sns Mrs deerse Lucky; s' one one brother, brother
htes hoss Il ohs,f1 ,1uF Saf1ss ana
the Hall Bros. Funeral Home, 621 Florida
ave. nv. Saturday. July 13, after. pm;
pm At tse '5ni Gaty '9apf sapfi.t Church. Sra St.
ofhciatins. Interment Payne's Cemetery
MARTIN, HATTIE. Suddenly. on Sat-
Hospital: HATTIE MARTIN. beloved sister
son and Taylor Henson. She also is sur
yived by a sister in law, Mrs. Maggie
T.nss s.mg, s5 s,ns sne q. jop hGs
Rhines & Co. Funeral Home ard and Eye
SIS. sv, Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

day, July IS, 1916 at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital Bethesda: Nd, EWALD CARL Kill
LINGER,. brother Of George w. Kill
Nigh Of Falls Church, Va, and Mrs. Fred
s. Robert Of Washington, D. c. Services
will be held at the grave in Arlington
National Cemetery on Tuesday, July l 6, at
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01
Mexican Minister
Bla1nes Annihilation
of Jews on World
Powers

millions of European Jews
now dead would have been alive
today had the governments OF
the world opened the doors OF
their countries for Jewish refu-
gees. The task of solving the
refugee problem is still with us,
however, and the governments
of the world still have the re-
sponsibility for finding a way to
save the Jewish people of Eu-
rope" This statement, it was
learned today, was made by the
Minister of Interior of Mexico,
Primo Villa Michel, to DR.. A.
Leon Kubowitzki, secretary gen.
eral of the World Jewish Con-
gress, in an interview in Mexi-
CO City.
DR.. Kubowitzki, who is in
Mexico City, called on the Mini
ster of Interior in the company
of G.. Shapiro, president of the
Central Jewish Committee of
Mexico, and DR.. Joseph Zylver,
professor of the National Univer-
Sity of Mexico.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02
ADV ance PAYMENT
OF CITY Taxes
Above | asst \ ear

Through JAIN |. LAST dI;c be-
forr trg Gi>vnIW: dropped. al
vance pLswvni CA 1916 taxes i"v
for the ;iiy III Henderson a.
mounted 10 S21.:55.lG. al in
crease of >:,ii9.5i above The
>25.3O5.6i paid 1T the close of
business on the GORE nund!u.
dIIr i wear ago. tiiN tir"h ".
@. ETN>trr announced :hc ti.-
urr~ tvd1y. ana said he Inj:Ci-
pitrd additional large parmrnt>
nv the end al july. when III
discount uIwps tur.LUr.
Payments are being received
az the basis OF i tan levy ui
Sl.ir. y iirh i iva yrui> 'ii%hc.
than Tor the fiscal ,cLr which
ended Iurr 81. >hIuid .hc lev.
II" lower than that. refunds VIII
he made III al Instances
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13
MERRY MAKERS MEETING

The meeting Of the Merry Ma
ker5 was held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Starks, 1890
Ohio St.
The meeting was called to order
by the president and the minutes
read by tie secretary.
Increasing the number of mem.
bers was discussed and voted on
1t was decided that a few more
members were to be added to the
Club.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Franklin, 2214 Franklin St,
Plaza.
The meeting adjourned. Cards
were played and refreshments
served. Everyone reported having
a nice time.
Herman Franklin, pres.
Thelma Williams, sec'y
Jean Devereaux, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13
BE SURE B4BYS COMFY
WHEN YOU PUT HIM ABED

When you tuck baby in for the
night, be sure he is as comfort
able as you can make him. The
sheet and pad on his crib should
be smooth and urwrinkled and
freshly clean SO that his delicate
skin wont be irritated. Before you
open the window, turn out the
light and leave him, make sure
that he is dry. If he needs a usu-
al change, pat his own special
baby lotion over all the tiny folds
and creases of the diaper area to
protect him against chatting. Use
a bit of cotton to apply this lotion
which is an all purpose emulsion
of mineral oil and lanoin, with an
anticeptic ingrediant added for
extra protection, with a bit of cot
ton. Arrange enough covers over
baby to keep him comfortably
warm, but be sure they are light
in weight Put him in his most
comfortable sleeping position that
is, for most babies nowadays, on
his chest and stomach, with his
head resting easily on one side
or the other. And so to bed.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13
number of navy men will be out

number of navy men will be out
Of service by the LIST Of Sept.
Eleven men were killed in an
plane crash ID miles southeast
of Albuquerque, N. M, April 4th
The Western Pacific RR repor-
ted April 6 that the wreck of the
Exposition Flyer was caused by
excessive speed.
The Railroads report that the
coast to coast sleeping a is a
great success.
Five Children were burned to
death in a fire in Sterling, Mass.
They Were left in care of a neigh
Dor who told police she was ava
kened by the flames and smoke
early Saturday morning, April 6.
Three officers and 1920 illegal
Jewish immigrants were arrested
near Lastogia, Italy on April 4
All carried rations for 10 days.
Red television network will link
Moscow with Lenningrad Russia.
1t. Gen. Lucius D. Clery said
on April 6 that it cost the US
two hundred million dollars per
year to feed the people in the
German zone
$50 Japs We're seized in Brazil
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13
rHG QUAcK CLUB

The Quack Club of the North
Side YWCA met Friday night at
0:45 pm. There were % members
pre- ent. A period of group sing
-ng b. the music chorus. with
Ms. Bailey. Prayer by Mrs. Spe-
zee. Business was then taken care
of. On March % Mrs. Blanch
wright, the program chairman,
nad charge of the meeting, at
this time The report of our dele
gate to the National Convention
of the YWCA was given. 1t was
agreed by all that some very in
terestlng points were brought out
concerning the working woman
and her problems and the relation
of the Industrial club to the wv
CA. A day by day report of the
Assembly. There was a question
period. We have a job to do for
peace as industrial workers .There
was a proposal for a 3 year pro
gram which wou will be hearing
more about from time to time. A
nand carved scrap book was
orr ight back and presented to
the Club by Mrs. Jones.
A lovely cover dish dinner was
served by Mrs. Alva Jones, the
0ocial chairman which was en-
joyed by all. Attention Readers!
The tinle is herel Look forward
to the Quacks Sweetest Dream
in the latest fashion shows and
dance April 22nd. Contact any
Club member to obtain your tic
ket.
All Club members are urged to
come early for the health picture
sponsored by the Sick Committee
Mrs. Ross Chairman, April 18th.
Leola Jones, pres.
Roma Buxton, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13

of bridge. Mr.. A. j. Leffall and
Mr.. T. r. Turner won the high
score for the evening. Mr.. E
Avant who is on the sick list is
much better now. The Club will
hold their next meeting at the
IoIne Of Mr.. j. Davis, 2118 No
18th St, on Monday, April 18th
at 8 pm. All members are re-
quested to attend.
Mr.. w. Penn, pres.
E A Brookshire, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13
MOTHER OF BROADWAY
STAR VISITS OMAHA

Mrs. Thomas A. Moore of 1872
Forest Ave-, Pasendena, Calf.
who has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Tommie Moore in New York
City was the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene McGill last week
Mrs. Moore said she had a won.
derful time, both in New York
and Omaha. Her daughter Tom
mic, is currently appearing in q
stage presentation of Claudia" OF
which Harold Tilman is the star
Tommie was also a member OF
Might Must Fail" cast.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13
Ln.
<E=A
T. a IN
n E
MmsVy
BABY,
By Edna Mae Mcintosh

Modern mothers know that a
gradually increasing variety of
foods is necessary after the first
few weeks. Consequently, today's
babies are strong and healthy.
They may not be as fat as you were
when you were a baby, but they
have sound muscle and tissue de-
velopment. They will grow stur-
Oily and have fewer handicaps
which proper diet can avoid.
AS babies grow rapidly, much
more rapidly the first year than
later on, they need not only cal
cries, but also vitamins and min
erals. That is why the special baby
cereals have been prepared with
extra vitamins and minerals, es-
pecially the mineral iron. The iron
is needed to safeguard against
anemia, a common difficulty in
former generations.
After the first few weeks on
milk. cod liver oil and orange juice,
cereals are introduced. Usually
one cereal is given, at first in very
small amounts, then a second GER
cdl - Vi q STRAINED
vegetable. The vegetables are
good sources of the various vita
minis.
These new foods are given in the
first three or four months for two
reasons, for their nutritional values
and also they help to develop the
ability to eat from a spoon and to
swallow foods which are not
liquids. They help too, to develop
a taste for a variety of foods.
The SPECIAL baby cereals avail
able are of wheat or oats and the
strained vegetables include a vari-
ETY. of green and root vegetables.
Fruits r usually added to the
menu as soon as one or two vege-
tables are somewhat familiar. Your
doctor will determine the order in
which these new foods are desir-
able for the particular type of de-
velopment which your baby is
making.
J Many doctors also recommend
the two-cereal idea - alternate
.ereals with each feeding. 1t slim
mates baby's interest in food.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13

monthly meeting.
Each member turned in a final
report of money and tickets for
the Variety Show and Dance to
be held April 13 at the Urban
League. Mrs. w. w. Solomon and
Miss Geneva D. Burnie were sell
ected as chaperon and sponsor
respectively for the affair. Miss
Marjorie Marshall will be the
mistress of ceremonies. All three
r members of the AKA Soror-
ity. One of the members will be
crowned Miss Ivy Leaf of 1916 by
Mr.. William Peoples.
The next meeting will be on
April %, at 1884 Hamilton.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13

SOFT BALL

Monday, April 18th marks the
beginning of league play for the
Junior Soft Ball League. There
will be three games played on
each Monday and Friday by the
teams in this league. Games start
at 4:3O pm. at the ball field at
Goth and Burdette. These teams
are participating in the Junior
Soft Ball League:
Captain
Tigers-Bob Battles, Captain
Lake-Sam Williams, Captain
st. Benedicts-Hbrry Harrison,
Captain
Ghosts Hall, Captain
Long-Herbert Gray, Captain
Marty Thomas is League Dire
ctor.
Tuesday, April 18th the teams
in the Senior Soft Ball league will
begin play. These teams will play
each Tuesday and Thursday even
ing thereafter. Games beginning
/ at $40 pm. Playing field goth
and Burdette.
hSS-Mose Ransom, Captain
u UP-John Phillips
South Omaha-Piete West
4 C-Sam Edison
Schedule Of games for the week
Mon. April 15-4:3O F. Homes VS..
Tigers
5:3O-St. Benedict VS.. Lake
6:3O-Ghosts VS.. Long
Tuesday Apr. 16-5:3O-HSS VS.
z UP
$50 S. Omaha VS. 4 c
Tuhrs. Apr. 18-5:3O-S. Omaha
VS.. HISS $50 4 G VS. z UP
Friday Apr. 10 4:3OLGhosts VS.
Lake $50 F. Homes VS. Long
$50 Tigers VS. st. Benedict
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13
CLUB

The Modernistic II Social Club
met at the home of Mr.. Greta
Wade, PTS Binney ST., April g.
We had as the following guests
Mrs. Sadie Bly,; Mrs. Hattie Gray
Mrs. Mable Blanton and Mrs.
Lovejoy Crawford of Boston, Ma
ssachusetts, formerly Of Omaha.
We were glad also to have Mrs.
Mary Faucet and Mrs. Joseph
Taylor with the Club Mrs. Taylor
having been called to Detroit or
account of the illness of her sis
ter. The hostess served a very de-
licious repast. Our next meeting
will be April 23rd at 2 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Winnie Gipson, 2811
Charles st.
Greta Wade, pres.
Ethel Killingsworth, rep.