davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Rodzinski Sees Mother
As War Separation Ends
BY the Assoeiosed Press


NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Arthur
Rodzinski, conductor of the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra, was
reunited yesterday at La Guardia
Airport with his 76-year-old mother.
who remained in Lwow, Poland,
through the war.
"Babushka - old motherp ex-
claimed the son as Mime. Jadwiga
Rodzinska was helped from the
plane and placed in a wheel chair.
He had not seen her for nine years.
Dressed in black. the brown -eyed,
alert woman said she left Lwow
10 days ago, and took a plane from
Stockholm. She had refused to
leave Lwow when war threatened,
because her husband and another
son are buried there. From 1899
to l94 ,Ir. Rodzinski had no word
from her.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Natives Turn Former

Australia's efforts to train ma
tives as farmers and help them
settle on the land has been sue
cessful in Queensland, which has
the only aboriginal-owned dairy
farm in Australia, Brisbane re-
ports. Natives of the aboriginal
station near Murgon bought a 100
acre farm from their earnings and
are making it pay.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Movie Seats Numbered

Movie houses in Shanghai, China,
closed for several days In protest
against police regulation requiring
theaters to number their seats.
Owners said it was an intolerable
interference with their manage
ment. The police, who won out, said
1T was a rule necessary to enforce
order.
Evening star., 1946-09-02

brook (Ohio) College: 1t. Arvin
Eyer, 1910 Central Michigan AAU
nyweight boxing champion; j. A.
tAb) Young, sports oficial. Otto
Jaretz, national AAU 100-yard and
200-meter swimming titleholder, and
Vincent Di Giovannia, former
Southern Illinois State Teachers
College athletic director.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
EyeIids7

Battle them with Lavoptik Prompt
ly soothes. Also relieves infamed,
sore, burning, itching eyes and
soothes tired eyes or money re-
funded. 80 years success Praised
by thousands. Get Lavoptik today
tEye-cup included). All druggists
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Auto Emerges os Victor
In Collision With PIone
By the Assoeiuied Prasa

" me Assoeiofed Press
TRINIDAD, Colo, Sept. "A
plane and automobile collided on a
The sub., 1946-03-28
Labor Advances
 By
 Ruth DembO

Chester Bowles. our economic Stabilizer and champion of price control is a mild hammered, pleas ant man who knows the needs of this country and is ready to fight for them. Speaking at meeting in New Haven last week MT. BOwleS told his Connecticut audience that while the country is today facing the peak of its prosperity people are somehow uneasy. This" said Mir. Bowles," is because we have failed to find sustaining prosperity at home and because we are puzzled by the international picture. "In the solution of both problems" he continued" lies Americas fate!'
 "The key to the solution of our international problem lies in friendship with Great Britain, Rus- sia and China, and through CO., operation rather than suspicion. While the key to the solution of our domestic problems lies i'm main- tenance of price control and the prevention of infIatiOn."
 Price control" said MT. Bowles, twill fac eits most severe test shortly when Congress will be called upon to renew the Price Control Act" He urged the people to see to it that their Congressmen vote for price control which is un- der great attack by special interest groups. MT. Bowles pointed out that under price control we've had twice the production we've ever had and business has been more prosperous than before.
 Calling upon the people to rally on these vital questions MT. Bowles said, we have to make sure that the people are talking for this this country and not the defeatists. The people must understand the is- sues and take sides. The individual citizen holds the destiny of the country in his hands. Economic collapse of the country might bring on the very faSciSm we fought against"
 MT. BOwles also declared that we must also fight for slum clearance, social security, and $50 minimum wage.
 MT. Bowles has done a fine job in Washington. His job has been the most thankless and unpopular one in the capital. Let's all join MT. BOwles in his plea for the ex- tension of price control and a line to hold imitation!
The sub., 1946-03-28

AS Mystic residents know, the Newbury block during the war was used by the Templetone Radio Cor poration as a warehouse.
 The other two shops will be oc- cupied by the Lyon Tire Service, that is also vacating the hotel block. and the store formerly occu- pied by the Newbury Hardware as 8 warehouse will be occupied by the Vacca Fresh Fruit and Vege- table Store. Michael Vacca was for merly the manager of Goyettes Fruit and Vegetable Department As an added attraction, MT. Vacca is planning to feature frozen foods.
 This marks a definite step ahead in the progress of our greater Con- necticut communities.
 The Building Committee of the Mystic Fire District held a meet ing on Monday of this week to vote upon the the acceptance of a plan of rebuilding the Hoxie Engine House No. 1.
 The plan involves the investment of $65, This sinking fund will cover both the purchase of prop erty for new site and the con- struction of a three door stream lined modern structure that will
The sub., 1946-03-28

house not only the fire house equipment, but the Hoxie Ambu- lance as well.
 Property now being seriously considered is the Oakes Property, corner of Cottreu and Haley Streets within Mystic.
 We hear that there is now def initely interested group of Mystic residents who are working on a plan for a Civic Center.
 The Parent Teachers Association of the Mystic Academy are plan ming on starting again on their playground project. Three thou sand dollars is being expended on the grading and leveling of the playground.
 Under the leadership of MT. Bliv- en the Mystic Chamber of Com merce has ben revived, and on March 2Oth a policy meeting of Chamber of Commerce members was held to discuss bringing both fire districts into one township, MYSTIC.
 Bill Langdon, former E. B. boss, gives his hearty approval to the Township idea. He feels that Mys- tic will be open then to real prog resS and cooperation.
The sub., 1946-03-28
U. s. Workers Will
 Get 179o Pay Raise

A House Civil Service subcom- mittee this week helped to set the pace for wage boosts by approving IT per cent increase in the pay of government classified" work CTS.
 It is estimated that 1.40O.00 will be benefited and the committee said the raise would amount to $368, 100000 annually.
 The full House Civil Service Committee will soon consider the IT per cent increase. It is much more than the II per cent raise for classified employees approved by the Senate last December.
 Other groups of government
 workers are to get wage boosts,
 including, of course, the Letter
 Carriers and Postal Clerks.
The sub., 1946-03-28

Institute in Connecticut: Miss Ed na PurtelI, who is associated with the state labor office, Joseph Lane, who Is nationally known in labor circles, and many others who are working for the betterment of the working man and his family, will address the Labor School.
 As you know, the purpose of the Labor Institute, the reason for these discourses is to help the laboring man to raise his standard of liv- ing, to back him up in his fight for good strong unions. and to establish a better understanding between management and labor. This was the reason last spring that classes were held on The Encyclicals, Pub lie Speaking and Parliamentary Procedure; this Is the reason this year that prominent persons will be brought to New London to back up the labor movement.
 The first speaker to address the Institute on April 1, will be Father Donnelly of New London. who will talk on 'The Encyclicals and the Organization of Labor," a topic which will show how hard the Popes have fought for a living wage for the laboring man and his
The sub., 1946-03-28
March 2s, 194S

right to have and to join unions
 The second discourse to be held on Monday, April 8, will be Work CTS Should Share in the Profits" and will be delivered by the Rev. John J. Finn, director of the New London Branch of the Institute.
 Why not plan to come to the en- tire series. These labor classes are non-sectarian and all workers of New London and vicinity are well come.
The sub., 1946-03-28
Diocesan Labor
 Institute ReOpens

The New London Branch of the Diocesan Labor Institute will re- open Monday, April 1. with a se- ries of interesting talks on labor and unions, and will continue on every Monday evening for two months. at 42 Jay Street. at 8:15. These discourses will be delivered by men and women who are 100 % for the working man and his well fare.
 Such speakers as Father Donnel- ly of New Haven, head of the Labor
The sub., 1946-03-28
Mystic Ne10s

Peter Schafer who has for many years had his gents furnishings and tailor shop in the old hotel building has bought the Newbury Block and will into his newly refurbshed quarters about April 15th Right the painters and electricians busy getting the whole block ready for Occupancy
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
A: SOCIAL: (, Activities
7~0' -tBT jill IA AT-2eso

Catholic Church in Omaha. The
FIR. Joseph Moylan s. j., perform
ed the ceremony, assisted by the
st. Benedict church choir. Mrs.
Virgins, organist. The altar was
banked with gladiolias and ferns
and white carnations.
Mr.. Pittman Foxall was best
man, Mr.. A. Brooks, usher.
The bride wore a fitted bodice
Of white satin and a buffaint skirt
Of net with demitrain, which SHIN
mered over white nylon silk. The
long veil fell from a rhinestone
studded crown. She carried a white
prayer book. Mrs. Kathryn Napier
aunt of the bride, was matron of
honor wearing pale pink organdy
gown with fitted bodice and full
length skirt. Rhinestone jewelry
ronet of aqua studded with silver
seuuins and carried pink carna-
tons.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides grandmother,
Mrs. Ella w.. Thompson, 2412 Writ
Street. Out-of-town guests inclu-
ded Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Tassin
and sons Mitchell and Gene Of
~Scottsbluff, parents and brothers
Of the bride.
Mrs. Woods graduated with
honors both from the Crawford
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
RAYMOND r. BROWN
ENTERTAINED

Among the entertainments held
for MI. and Mrs. Raymond K.
Brown was a dinner party Tues
day night by Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin c. Scott, 1405 No 23rd St.,
other guests were MI. and Mrs.
Virgel Shobe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Carter with whom the
Browns visited while here. Mrs.
Robert Myers entertained for
Mrs. Brown on Wednesday at a
Pokeena Party while Mr.. Brown
was being entertained at a stag
by his Alpha brothers at the home
of Mr.. Saybert Hanger. A lunch
con was held for Mr.. Brown by the
local chapter of the Frontiers Of
America. Members present were
DR.. Herbert Virgins; Rev. M. c..
Williams; Mr.. John Butler; Mr..
Ryland Melford; MI. Onward r.
Crooms and Mr.. Arthur B. Nc
Cav. The Browns asked the Oma-
ha Guide to say that they we're
sorry that they were unable to
contact all of their many friends
in Omaha during their short 3-day
visit.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12

high school and the Creighton u.
in Omaha. She was an instructor
in the schools in Leavenworth, Kan
Mr.. Woods, who was recently
discharged from the Army Air
Corps, is employed as a weaver in
the textile mills in Lawrence, Mass
where the young couple will make
their home.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
RETURNS FROM
poRTERs, CONVENTION

Mrs. G. M. Adams of 1902 No.
9th St, returned to her home on
last Monday from her vacation.
She visited for a week in Chicago
as houseguest of Mrs. Luvinta
Roberts. While there she attended
the Convention of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters and Au-
Hillary. Mrs. Adams also visited
for a week in st. Louis as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Matte
Pruitt, wife of Rev. G. H. Pruitt
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
CONES No BURY BROTHER

DR.. Theodore Lowery of Kansas
City, Mo-, has been visiting his
cousins Mr.. and Mrs. John hurry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson and
his aunt, Mrs. Laura Turner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson. Mr..
Lowery was called to Nebraska
because of the death of his bro
Their Ralph Lowery Of Columbus.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
DETROIT ATTY. IS VISITOR

Attorney Harold Bledsoe Of De-
troit, Michigan was in the city on
a two-day business trip this week.
He stopped at the home Of Atty.
and Mrs. John Adams Sr. While
here Atty. Bledsoe visited with
two cousins, Mrs. Arthur B. Nc
Cav and Mr.. Chauncy Mcfarland.
He also renewed friendship with
a fellow Detroiter who IS visiting
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Singleton. Nj
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
LEAVES FOR NEW
Passionate

Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Reynolds
of 2719 Corby st. left last week
for the new home in Fort Scott,
Kansas where Rev. Reynolds will
take over the pastorate of the
Methodist Church there. The Rey-
nolds' were accompanied by their
two sons Abraham and Theon.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
FORMER OMAHANS
VISIT FROM CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON, Price Of
Santa Barbara, Calf, are visiting
relatives and friends in Omaha.
Former Omahans, this is the first
visit here in 25 years. Among the
relatives: Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fletcher,
A. Clare. A friend is Mr.. Ed Bear
cat Wright of South Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
ELENA Bradley rs BRIDE
or ELMER WOODS

Miss Elena Marie Bradley. the
daughter OF Mrs. Marie Tassin and
Mr. Elmer Woods Of Lawrence.
Mass, were married Sunday. Sept.
p az 10 O'Clock in ST. Benedict's
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
ATTENDS STATE
CONFERENCE

Mrs. Aaron Mcmillan Of 1854
Miami St, has returned to Omaha
after spending Wednesday and
Thursday of last week in Albion.
Nebraska where she attended the
State Conference Of the Congrega-
ton Church which convened there
October LIST and End.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
ANNIVERSARIES

Tuesday, September Both was
the 18th anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wade of 2715 Binney
Street. Also celebrating their ami
versary on the same date were
Rev. and Mrs. t. ]. Sanford who
celebrated their Goth anniversary.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
RETURNS FROM BROTHERS.
= Al

Mrs. Vardia Corbin, POLL North
28th returned from Denver, where
she was called to attend the fun
eral Of her brother, Joseph Boyd.
4 = 4
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
VISITS FROM ARKANSAS

Mrs. Loretta Smith Douglas Of
Little Rock, Ark, will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Lee Of 1920
Lake Street. She will arrive here
Oct. IL. Mr.. Douglass father Mr..
H. w. Smith is on the staff of one
Of the greatest Nebraska news
papers, the Omaha Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
VOLUNTEER WORKERS PLAN
COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE

Interest was very high Tuesday
October s when Captains, Majors,
and workers of Division H in the
forthcoming Community Chest
Drive got together at the home
of the Division Chairman Mrs.
Minnie Dixon to discuss ways and
means and make preliminary plans
for their part in the Chest Drive
which begins October %.
An extensive campaign will be
carried on by the ladies who are
enthusiastic and confident of rea-
ching their quota.
Plans were made for a meeting
to be held at the YWCA next week
Maps were also given out to the
captains at this weeks meeting.
Afterwards tea vas served to the
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
MRS. REYNOLDS HoNoREp

A handkerchief shower for Mrs.
A. L.. Reynolds was given by the
Womens' Auxiliary of Clair church
at the home of Mrs. Tenola Grey
Of 1924 Patrick on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 80. The shower was a COM
plete surprise to Mrs. Reynolds,
and was given in her honor as a
going away event. Many beauti-
full handkerchief of every descrip-
ton were received by her. An i'm
promptu program was given dur
ing the evening, including group
singing, two readings by Mrs.
Reese, a solo by Mrs. c. c. Rey-
nolds, and numbers by a q~uartette
made up of four ladies from the
group. A delicious luncheon was
served by the hostesses, Mrs. Grey.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
VISITS SGT. DUDLEY & WIFE

Mrs. Ida Brown of New Albany
Miss, has been visiting for the
past four weeks at the home Of
her daughter and son-in-law De-
tective Sgt. and Mrs. G. c. Dud-
ley of 1902 No. 25th st. Mrs.
Brown will return to her home
in New Albany on or around the
fourteenth Of October.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12

Members of the Sub-Deb club.
of which Mrs. Clarence Davis is
Formal Dance and Silver Slipper
Growing on Saturday, Geptem-
Der 28th at the North1ide INCA.
This years dramatization was Ia
ken from the fairy tale, "Cinder-
ella. The queen for 1916 was
Miss Florentine Crawford, sixteen
years old, and a very brilliant
senior at Central high school. Miss
Crawford is an honor student and
is graduating in 3 years. Besides
being an outstanding student the
new queen has a very pleasing
personality and considerable Ia
lent in singing, dancing and dra-
MATES. She is also an accompli-
shed pianist. Her aims and ambi-
tons are to be a lawyer, artist
I'd pianist.
stress of Ceremonies for the
evel. .lg festivities was Miss Ma
dine Hancock. Last years queen
"Melodie i" was Miss Lois Brown,
Who crowned this years queen
with the symbolic silver slipper.
The ceremonial pagentry inclu-
1ed the Princesses, each bearing
royal candles. The P~rincesseS were
Mona Mae Robinson; Fstrelda
Torton: Eva Mae Cooper; Bar
bara Scott; Millicent Wheeler;
ella Mae Jones; Charlene Dud-
ley; and Wilene Brown. Duchess
IS were: Eleanor Brown; Liza Mae
Mckinley; Thelma Pruitt; Matso-
lonia Pruitt; Betty Smith; and
Betty Wilburn. C~ountesses were
Barbara Waldron; Eleanor Jones;
Jean Pierce; Regina Simms; jan
ice McCaw and Katherine Watts.
Ladies in Waiting ere Kathryn
Wilburn and Louise Perkins. Sill
yer Slipper Bearer was Joan Nc
Cav. The QUEEN, F1orentine
Crawford.
Members of the ROTC in dress
uniform, escorted the girls at the
formal dance following the cere-
monies.
Many parents and friends wit
messed the pageantry.
Officers of the Sub-Deb club are
Miss Nadine Hancock, president;
Miss Estrelda Horton, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Mona Mae Robbins,
secretary; Kathryn Watts, trea-
surer and Mrs. Clarence Davis,
sponsor.
Besides the Coronation, the Sub
Debs have many other activities
including picnics, hiking and ba-
ZaarS.
ed with a cocktail party in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hughes Of
Los Angeles.
ENTERTAINED
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McDaniels
entertained with a reception at
their beautifully appointed home,
for Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hughs
Of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Milicent Williams has re-
turned to Kansas City, Mo. She
has been with her aunt, Mrs.
Wright.
NEW BABY
Mrs. Bessie Simpson is the very
proud mother Of a baby boy born
Sept. % at University hospital.
Mrs. Simpson is at her parents
home, 2918 No. 26th St.
d MORE SOCIAL NOTES
Con Page 8 this issue)
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12

Nebraska State Federation {
Colored Women will sponsor il
41st anniversary banquet, wit
program Thursday, Oct. 1870
pm, Masonic Hall, 26th and Bio
do SITS. 81 per plate. Mrs. Pink
Anderson, state president.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
WON EMS SOCIETY
OF CLAIR CHAPEL

Thursday evening, October End,
Mrs. Ivars Caldwell of 2725 Ma
pie st. was hostess to the general
meeting of the Women's Society
of Clair Church. II members en-
joyed Mrs. Caldwell's hospitality
during the evening. Business was
taken up in the general meeting
and Rev. c. c. Reynolds gave a
short but inspiring message to
the ladies. A lovely luncheon was
served by the hostess and every
guest enjoyed the delicious repast.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
STATE FEDERATION
GIVES BENEFIT TEA


Sunday afternoon, September %
the Nebraska Federation of Wo-
men gave a benefit tea at the
home of Mrs. George Fitzpatrick
of 2509 Florence Blvd. The tea
was given for the purpose of rails
ing funds for the proposed cub
home was very successful. Mrs.
Fitzpatrick was chairman in chg.
Of the event. Guests enjoyed a pro
gram during the afternoon which
featured a song do 1 Think Ill
Be a Good Soldier; a talk by Mrs.
Sara Walker based on What the
Federation Means to the Commun
ity which included plans and ideas
for the future club home. Closing
remarks were made by Mrs. Pin
kie Anderson, state president.
Assisting Mrs. Fitzpatrick at
the tea were Mrs. Smith; Mrs.
Ernestine Kerr and Mrs. Ander-
son.
The club wishes to thank all
friends who helped make their tea
such a grand success.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
CELEBRATES

10 Anne Galloway, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd V. Galloway
of 2814 No. 28th ST., celebrated
her seventh birthday Saturday,
October 5th. IN.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12

group by Mrs. Dixon.
1916 Majors are Mrs. Aaron Nc
MILAN Of 1864 Miami and Mrs. Ha
Eel Miller of 242O Seward. Cap
tains are Mines. Mary Faucet;
Greta Wade; Matte Taylor; Julia
Galloway; Beatrice Elliott; EN-
NETT Avant and Thearis Wiley.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
VISITING AUNT AND UNCLE

VISITING AUNT AND UNCLE
Miss Myra LeffaIl of Los An
geles is visiting her aund and un-
Gle Mr.. and Mrs. GARNET Leffall.
Miss Leffall won the beauty con-
test of the University Of Southern
California and plans to complete
her studies at Howard University.
Miss Leffall will enter Howard in
February and is majoring in pre-
med. She will be in our city for
three weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
S DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhone @
Dallas, Texas are in the city visit
ing their daughter and son ar.
grandchildren. The Rhones' are tt
parents of Mrs. John Dotson an
Mr.. Arthur Simpson. They will /
in the city for two weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
GIVEN RECITAL

Lester Corbin gave a song rec
ital at Bethel Church So. Omaha.
Mr.. Corbin is a singer of great
reputation.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12

DR.. Lowery returned to his home
on Thursday.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
VISITING

VISITING
Mrs. Ethel Bryant, formerly
Ethel Cole is visiting at the home
of her parents 1928 No. 25th st.
Mrs. Bryant who makes in Los
Angeles, Calf, will be in our city
about two weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ada Stewart who has been
confined to the hospital, is now
at her home 1921 No. 25th St.,
and doing well.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
MARRIED

Miss Dorothy H. Brown, 24O3 \
18TH Ave, daughter of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Frank F. Brown was MARI
led to Vernon Brown, son of Mr.
Sara Brown of Marshalltown, Ia.
on Sunday, Oct. 6 1916.
The bride wore an informal blue
wool dress, trimmed in gold and a
corsage of yellow tea roses. The
brides mother was very becoming
IN black sequin dress and pink
carnations in her hair. Mrs. Sara
Brown, the groom's mother was
very attractive in a gray tailored
suit.
Out-of-town guests were Mr..
James Brown and Thomas Spen-
e of Marshalltown.
The bride and groom left Sum
day night to make their home in
AIarshalltoWn.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12

MRS. CHESTER PULLUM ILL
Mrs. Chester Pullum who has
been ill at home for some time at
2608 Writ st. is still confined to
bed and would appreciate it if her
friends would visit.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12

and while in st. Louis she met the
mother of Joe Louis, Worlds
Heavyweight champion. Many So
cial ~courtesies were extended to
the Omahan during her two week
stay in Chicago and St. Louis.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
VACATION In CHICAGO

VACATION IN CHICAGO
Mrs. Hazel Dubard Of 2512 Bin
ney Street is leaving on the 18th
Of October for Chicago for a two
weeks vacation. Mrs. Dubard will
be the houseguest of Mrs. D.. S.
Smith.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
HOME FROM COAST

Mrs. Mable Lee, formerally Of
Omaha now of Los Angeles, is in
the city visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard McDaniels.
ENTERTAINS COCKTAIL
PARTY
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
HAS BIRTHDAY

Little James and Harold Jean
Rose celebrated a double birthda-
Oct. 9th at the home of their me-
Their and aunt Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Rose 966 North 25th Ave
Each were wished very many more
happy birthdays. James and Har-
old are cousins.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
ENTERTAINS CALF. VISITOR
MR.. AND MRS. REESE

Mrs. Lillian Williams of Berkley
California has been the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Reese of Binney st. The occasion
for her visit was Mrs. Reese's
birthday which she celebrated on
the 22nd Of September. After ten
days in Omaha, Mrs. Williams
left for a visit in New York City.
On her return to the coast around
the first of November, Mrs. Reese
will join her in Berkeley.