davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
Grapes Easy 10 Propagate; Expert
Describes Methods Of Handlinq

mature, sound, healthy and from
well nourished vines. Too ire
quently small or excessively large
canes are offsize because Of Inn
proper nourishment. These as q
rule are undesirable. In general,
good fruiting canes make good
cuttings. .--
Examine the wood before start
ing to make cuttings. Be sure the
mother plants are healthy and
well nourished and that the canes
have a healthy appearance. Cut
into some of them to see that the
inner bark is green and full Of
sap. Look at the wood and see
that it is hard and of a good
color and that the pith is clear.
AS soon as you have made sure
that the vineyard in which you
are going to collect cuttings IS
satisfactory you are ready to
start in. Make the basal cut about
one-eighth inch below the basal
bud. Making it farther from the
bud leaves a stub which may not
heal. It is customary to make the
cutting three buds long, although
two might be just as good. Make
the top cut about two inches
above the top bud.
It probably is best to collect
the cuttings as the pruning is
done, although during cool wea-
Their the canes will remain good
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

sums valued at approximately
5000 were paid 70 survivors o1
deceased wage earners IN Benton
county during 1915.
Mr.. Boeatcher states the con.
slant upward trend Of applica.
lions for retirement benefits dur
ing 1915 has accelerated some
what since the first Of January;
He adds that his office is now
receiving about 20 applications Of
all types per week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

Editors Note: This is the
first Of q series Of articles ON
grape production, written by
DR.. J. c. Snyder, Extension
Horticulturalist, at Washington
State College. It is released
through the County Extension
office and is believed timely
and Informative. This article
on propagation, and later ar
ticles on fertilizing vineyards,
making posts last longer, prun-
ing and varieties, should be
helpful to the old as well as
the new grape producer.)
PROPAGATION
Few plants are easier to pro
pagate than grapes. Hardwood
cuttings made during the dorman
period root readily. They roo
so readily that root growth slim
ulating substances apparently Civ
no significant benefit. They d.
stimulate earlier growth, howev
er, but they do not seem to in
crease the percentage of "takes'
nor do they increase the tota
growth In the end.
Soon afr the leaves fall is con
sidered the best time for making
the cuttings although they may
be made any time during the dor
mant period.
The quality of the cane ha!
much to do with the rootabilit,
Of the cutting. The cane must b.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

for . week or possibly longer
after pruning.
The storage Of the cuttings Il
an important operation unless
they are collected at planting
time, In which case they are
planted directly into the nursery
row. For storage, tie them in
bundles Of so or 100 with butts
one way. Use either light wire or
heavy string to keep the bundles
from separating in the storage.
Bury the cuttings in sand with
butts up. A good way to do this
is to put down a two-inch layer
of sand and then set one layer Of
bundled cuttings close together
on the sand. You will need q
board frame around the bed I'M
less you dig a pit 4 or S inches
deeper than the cuttings are long.
Line the bed with sand as you
set the bundles in place 50 that
there is q two-inch layer OF sand
between them and the wall. As
soon as the cuttings are all in
place, cover them with 3 or 4
inches of sand and allow it to
sift down freely between the cut
tings. Be sure that the sand Is
only moderately moist and cover
it with IL to "a inches Of straw
to protect it from too much mois-
ture, too much drying, freezing
and thawing and to keep the cut
tings cool.
About two or three weeks be-
fore planting time, remove the
protecting covering and thorough
IL moisten the top layer Of sand.
The suns rays will warm the
sand here and stimulate root for
nation without starting the buds
below. You can speed up root
formation by covering the bed
with black building paper.
After about a week, examine
the butts every day or two and
be ready to start planting as soon
as you can see starting roots. It
is at this stage that the cuttings
can be transplanted with the least
shock. Allowing the roots to de-
velop further results in consider
able root breakage which sets
back and devitalizes the cuttings
somewhat. The cuttings with new
roots well started will not stand
much exposure to drying. Pro-
tect them from the time they are
taken out Of the propagating bed
until they are in the ground. Be
sure the soil is moist as the cut
tings are planted so that the roots
fresh. Plant them about
three inches apart in rows three
to four feet apart, leaving the top
bud about an inch above the
ground.
The cuttings must be kept
moist from the time they are
planted. It is here that many pro-
pagators fail.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

The first telephone exchange In
any foreign country was installed
in London in 1879, with Samuel
insult as the first telephone oper.
ator and George Bernard Shaw
one Of the employees.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

MAGNETS MAGNITUDE
Dr.. William Gilbert Of England,
court physician to Queen Eliza
beth, announced in 1000 that the
earth itself possesses the proper
ties Of q MAGNET.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

Electric sealed beam automobile
headlights, more than twice as
efficient as filament lamps, were
introduced in 1887.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
B u R w

BURGAW, Sept. 3.--Mrs. Mary
Groom of Raleigh, has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Tommie
Moore. for the last few days.
Miss Tonia Rowe who has been
at Camp Tonawaada for the past
few months returned home a few
days ago.
The many friends of Everette
Durham who underwent an opera
ton at James Walker Memorial
hispital will be glad to know that
he is improving.
Charles M. Johnson, treasurer
of the state, and Mrs. johnson
spent Sunday in Burgaw, guests of
Mrs. Tommie Moore, en1oute to
Wrightsville Beach where Mr..
johnson will attend a convention
to be held there this week.
Albert BoWden and family motor
ed to Washington, D. c., foc the
weekend.
Holmes Groom of New York, is
spending his vacation in Burgaw,
his old home town.
Miss Jean Humphrey spent the
weekend at Carolina Beach.
/ Misses Marie Bordeaux, Kath-
crime Brown, Ann Hoover johnson
spent the weekend at Carolina
Beach including Labor Day.
Miss Margaret Humphrey who
has been visiting for the past two
weeks returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Mallard
and family are vacationing at
Carolina Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Murphy and
little daughter, Emmoe Lou, spent
the weekend in Burgaw, guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Devane Murphy.
Miss Laura Bibberstein of Dur
ham, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Blbber-
stein.
Miss Juliette Davis of Durham,
visited her aunt, Mrs. Gala Boz
deaux and Mr.. Clifton Davis thi
weekend.
Miss jamie Bomen of Wilmington
spent the weekend at her old
home in BurgaW.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
and SOCIAL
dates to remember

TODAY
500 p. m. - The Womens council
Of the First Christian church
will meet.
$50 p. m. - Buses leave from
rear of city hal, for Junior
hostess dance at Camp Lee
jeune, Marston pavilion.
Music by Cooty Williams and
his band.
7:30 pm. - The executive COM
mittee will meet. Members
are requested to attend.
$3.50 p. m. Colonial Village
Mothers club will meet at
the home of Mrs. R. H,
Kenan, ISL Colonial Village.
All members are urged to at
tend.
11:00 a. m. - The W6xens Society
Of Christian Service of Grace
Methodist church will meet
as follows: 1900 a. m. -
Spiritual Life, 1880 a. M
Circles, 1900 noon - Bust
ness meeting, lis p. m. -
Lunch with circle 8 serving.
THURSDAY
$3.50 p. m. - Ladies Auxiliary of
Brotherhood of Railroad
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

gard, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H.
Holland, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Glen
Holt of Burlington, DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph W. Hooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert E. Jones, DR.. and Mrs,
Donald B. Koonce, DR.. and Mrs.
Junius c. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Lanier, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. LaPorte, Mr.. and Mrs.
kauno A. Lehto, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred n. Little, Mr.. and Mrs. T. D.
Love, Jr., Mrs. Robert c. Davis,
OF Houston, Texas, Sidney G. Mac
MILAN, Miss Billie Sudbury, Mr..
NJ Mrs. S. L. Marbury, MI. and
MRS: F. A. Matthes, Jr., Mrs. F.
A. Matthes, Mrs. McCloskey, DR..
and Mrs. B. r. Morrison;
David Murchison, Jr.. Miss
Betty Bidgood of New Haven,
Conn, Darlington Bidgood of New
haven, Conn.,. Sam Nash Sprunt,
Kenneth M. Sprunt, Miss Berry
OF Greensboro, Miss June Davis,
OF Houston, Texas, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. F. ormond. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
3: Orrell, Thomas R. Orrell,
charles B. Parmele, Mr.. and Mrs.
W G. Park, Mr. and Mrs. William
M. Peck, Fred B. Poisson. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. R. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyden sparkes, Mr.. and Mrs. U.
L. Spence, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Sprunt, James L. Sprunt. Jr.,
Robert Strange, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
H. Thomason, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
p. White, MI. and Mrs. Frederick
Wllle1ts, MI. and Mrs. Robert M.
Williams. Mrs J. Walter Williamson
Miss Emma Bellamy Williamson,
Joe Gozzams, Mrs. Nelson Mac
Rae, Mr.. Murphy, of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright. Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Rhett, Mr..
and Mrs. W. Dougal Macmillan,
of Chapel Hill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
Biggs-Siebert
Plans Told

RALEIGH, Sept. 3.-Miss Doro-
thy Louise Seibert, daughter of
Mrs. Herman H. Seibert and the
late Mr.. Seibert of New York, N.
Y, and Thomas L. Briggs, j., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Briggs
of Raleigh were married at Ford
ham Lutheran church in New York
at 4 p. m. on August "a. The Rev.
W. R. Straehler officiated, and the
wedding music was rendered by
Harold Fink.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Herman H. Siebert,
wore a wedding gown fashioned
with a fitted satin bodice trimmed
with seed pearls, full marquisette
sleeves, and a marquisette skirt
which ended in a short train. Her
fingertip veil was held in place
with orange blossoms, and she
carried a bouquet of white gladioli
and delphinium.
Miss Anne Campanaro of New
York City was maid-of-honor. She
wore an aqua marquisette dress
and carried a bouquet Of white
delphinium and yellow gladioli.
Mark Hickman of Hudson, was
best man.
MS. Siebert, mother of the bride,
wore an aqua dress, blach Access
series, and a corsage of pink roses.
The bridgegroom's mother wore a
black sheer dress, black acces-
series, and a corsage of pink roses.
Following the ceremony the
brides mother entertained at a
reception at the Club House Inn
in Yonkers, N. Y.
After the reception, the couple
left for a wedding trip. For travel
ing the bride wore a royal blue
crepe dress with black accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs are now max
ing their homo at SO West street,
Annapolis, Md.
The bride was graduated from
Hunter High school and Hunter
college, New York City. She receiv-
ed her A. B. degree in 1915.
Mr.. Biggs was graduated from
New Hanover High school in vii
mington, and from N. G. State
college. He received his degree
in mechnical engineering in 194S'
At State college he was a member
of Theta Tau, honorary fraternity
He was recently discharged from
active duty in the Navy with the
rank of lieutenant, junior grade
Mr.. Briggs now holds a position a.
mechanical engineer in the U. 5
Naval Experiment Station at Anna
polls.
out-of-town guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.
Briggs of Raleigh; Mrs. Alice Sci
bert Gladdis of Albany, N. Y; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Jones OF Spring
field, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Meyer of Short Hills, N. j.; ane
Mr.. and Mrs. William Behrens O.
Forest Hills, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
1,rf Club Fete
A Joyous Event

Surf Club members and guests
,,no dined together on Labor Day
,~eatlv enjoyed the evenings
.~s+ivi-ies and all helped to make
~ event a huge success. Among
.hs diners and dancers were the
following;
Mr. and Mrs. william c. Barfield,
ur and Mrs. William S. R. Beane,
NJ Miss Mary P. Bell, Mr.. and
NJ, Paul Franklin Bell, John N.
,Iovius. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
n.1l Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Bel
INV Miss Mary Bellamy, Miss
, I;Il;an Bellamy, Mr.. and Mrs.
,n.rsden Bellamy, Mrs. Robert R.
n.uomv. Swift M. Boatwright. Mr..
.sd Mrs. ]. N. Brand, Jr.. Mrs.
= y Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. William
y p~roadfoot, Jr., DR.. and Mrs. j.
n %Broughton, Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
", r. Brown, Mrs. Dan Cameron,
~;ss Elizabeth Hardwicke, Miss
Tn,ise Wells, Miss Carolyn Peters,
w and Mrs. L. Paul Campbell,
I.resI I. Corbett. Jr., MI. and Mrs.
p D. Cronly, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
yo,me, Davis, DR.. and Mrs. j.
Wits Farthing, Mr.. and Mrs.
v;r,Ido B. Page, Col. George w.
gillette. Mr.. and Mrs. Royce S.
NcClelland:
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Halsey, Mr..
md Mrs. J. Lawrence Sprunt,
Mrs. Theodore G. Emoie, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Hall, DR.. and Mrs.
p Brvant Hare, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
nayid S. Harriss, Frank G.. Har-
riss, Mrs. Philip W. Delano,
Misses Carrie. Margaret and Essie
Vsrriss. DR.. and Mrs. John T. Hog
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
Workshop Tryouts
For Spring Scene
Thursday Evening

There will be a regular meeting
Of the ITALIAN Workshop on Thurs
day evening at 8 O'Clock.
All members are requested to bt
present as tryouts for Spring
Scene" a light comedy. will b<
held. The play will be under the
direction of Miss Elizabeth Hard
wicke. AL persons interested l.
little theatre work are cordially in
yited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
Club
Bridge Evening

The Wednesday bridge club spon-
sored by the city recreation depart
meat, will meet tonight at the Will
mington recreation club, Second
and Orange streets, at 8 o'clock.
Anyone enjoying bridge or inter
ested in learning the game is co..
daily invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
Major Jacobs Wins
Air Corps Citation

A former Wilmingtonian, Charles
D. Jacobs, Major, U. S. Army Air
Corps. of Cincinnati, Ohio. Son OF
Mrs. Charles D. Jacobs, Sr., OF this
CITY. was decorated several days
ago for his services il the Army
and awarded the Army Commenda-
ton Ribbon.
Major Jacobs is well remembered
in Wilmington. He, Mrs. Jacobs
and their young son are now living
in Cincinnati.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
DR.. Witherspoon, Speake
At Flora Macdonald College

The fifty-first session at Flora
Macdonald college will open on
Monday, September 9, when the
freshmen will report fo- ~registra-
ton. Upper classmen will arrive on
Tuesday, and classes will begin
Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

Trainmen will meet in the
Junior Order Hall. All MEM
bers urged to attend.
7:45 p. m. - Georgia Barton Sun
day school class Of Temple
Baptist church will meet with
Mrs. C. c. Hemby, 811 Dock
street at 8 o'clock. Members
please meet at 7:45 at the
church for transportation.
FRIDAY
800 D. m. All Teen-Age men,
bers of the Nesbitts Courts
Center will meet with their
director to attend the dance
at Wilmington Recreation
center, Second and Orange
streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

The formal opening exercises Of
the college will take place on Thurs
day, September IL, at 1920 a. M,
when the Rev. E. D. W%itherspoon,
D. D., pastor of the St. Andrews
Covenant Presbyterian church Of
Wilmington, will be guest speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
PERSONALS


Mrs. Frank Rogers of Pelham
Manor, Pelham, N. Y, is a patient
at the Bullock hospital. Mrs. Rogers
and her sons, Richard and William
Walker, have been spending several
weeks at the Lands Cottage,
Wrightsville Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. James Edwin
Toomer will return to their home
in Toronto, Canada, this week end
after spending the summer with
Mr.. Toomer's aunt, Miss Lena
Berry. Mr.. Toomer is a professor at
the University of Toronto.
Mrs. A. F. Marshall, who has
been recuperating from an opera
ton at the home of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. r.
G. White of Glea Arden, has re-
turned to her home in Walnut
Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Barclay
left Tuesday night for Baltimore
Md. where M. Barclay will under
90 treatment at the University OF
Maryland hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nesbit have
returned to their home in Rich
mond. Va, after spending the La
Dor Day weekend with Mrs. Mes
bits family.
Miss MARGARET Carlton of Spar
tanbure. S. c., is visiting Miss
Dorothy Cameron of 1921 Chestnut
street.
Mrs, H. M. Leaman of White
vile. a sister of Mrs. Wilbur War,
rea of this city, is a patient at the
James Walker Memorial Hospital
Mrs W. A. Macdonald has gone
to Madison, Wis, to attend the
funeral of her son-inlaw, Harlane
J. Harris.
Miss Kathleen Camache has re
turned home after a weeks Vlsl
to New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Lapeza ane
l. ~l---l-- n>L>. Owl hdyya Ta,
turned to their Savannah home
after visiting Mrs. Lapeza's parent:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Webb OF 81
South Third street.
Miss Margaret Nash returned
home on Monday after spending
two weeks at the Homestead, no
Springs, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
Tins For Tired Eyes

1. Hold reading matter about "a in meme
from face. 2. Avoid reading IN poo. Ls ~
%,nd or when eyes are overworked,
h nala them with Lavoptik. Quickly
soothes inflamed. sore, burning, itching
f,,nded. Thousands praise it. 30 years
Success. Gel Lavoptik today. Al 81
drug stores. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

The Pan-American Highway
when completed will be $3.50 miles
OF all-weather road extending
from Laredo, Texas, to the canal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

BRIDE-Mrs. Thomas l..
Biggs, Jr., Of Annapolis, Nd,
who before her recent marri-
age in New York was Miss
Dorothy Louise Siebert, of
New York. Mr. Biggs, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Biggs of
Raleigh, formerly made his
home in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

A breathtaking collection OF
black or white satin hostess slip
pers is bling presented by a lead
ing shoe designer for right-noW
wear. A wonderful mule with a
latticed-strap instep or a flatter-
ing ankle strap with a minimum
of material for a barefoot look
will satisfy thos who like a tow
ering wedge heel. For others, ar
intricately arranged strap sandal
gives evening glamor on a com
fortably flat heel and moderate
platform sole.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
Births

DAVID PAGE ALDERMAN
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Alderman
the birth of a son, David
Page, August %, at Marion Sprunt
annex. Mrs. Alderman was former
ly, Annie May Page, of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

Cleverest of The seasons sport
innovations is the blanket = plaid
wool stole, smart owe Stacks or a
simple skirt. Generously cut, it's
firmly anchored by a swashbuck-
ling belt of self material.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

One of the first experimental
planes to use an electric counter
rotating propeller was the xfl4C:
It has a undergraduates and
is armed with Comm. guns ana
rockets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

For Newspaper Service Dial 1881
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-Ss11
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-02

interview after being paroled from
prison Il need a helping hand.
An army Captain and 2 students
were killed in an auto accident on
Febr. II near Bedford, Pa.
A shetland pony was sold for
20 thousand dollars in DanviIle,
Indiana Friday, Feb. %.
A horse that was in servile for
Is years by a milk delivery man
in Detroit started on the route
alone one morning during the milk
mems strike.
Two strikes were started Feb.
25th in Omaha. The American
Smelling Co. and the Bernis Bag
Co.
A woman watched a burgular
take six suits of clothes of her
husbands in Philly early Monday
morning. She told police he would
not wake him for he suffered from
heart trouble.
$500
DR.. Charles M. Sheldon a relig-
ious finatic of Topeka, Kansas,
died Sunday night, Feb. oath in a
hospital.
Reservations on Pullman cars
car be made in advance after Mar.
is.
Two 10 year old boys are being
held by the Omaha police for the
stealing Of an auto and wrecking
it.
US Senator Wherry of Nebraska
is mentioned as chairman of the
Republican National Committee
as Mr.. Herbert Brownell quits on
the first of April.
NY City's Transit Company II
threatened with strike on Feb. %
and Pittsburgh is threatened with
a power shortage.
Read the Greater Omaha Guide
for all the news
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-02

fiOnal controls.
8. The whole science of war has changed with the re
lease of atomic energy,-and the atomic bomb. Trained
specialists,-not manpower, will be the basic Of aggressive
as well as defensive war.
Use of force to restrain aggression, must be limited tn
an International police force, which makes large national
armed forces a menace,-nOt a protection.
THE PEOPLES LOBBY, Inc.
10 F Street, n. W., Washington A. d. c.
Telephone District O272
Francis ]. Mcconnell, President; Colston K. Warne, Vice
President; John III. Gray, Treasurer; Benjamin c. Marsh,
Executive Secretary.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Ethel Clyde, Hartley Cross,
J. HI. McCin, John III. Gray, Broadus Mitchell, Harry W.
Ladder, Francis ]. Mcconnell, Benjamin c. Marsh, CostOn
E. Warne.
COUNCIL: Harry E. Barnes, Stuart Chase, Ernest IL.
Chamberlain, Jerome Davis, Henry p. Fairchild, Kate
Crane Cartz, James p. Graham, florence C. Hanson, Charles
S. Seely, Ann Arnold Hedgmann, Ralph Ingerson, E. c.
Lindeman. E. A. Ross.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-02
WATSON'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
CULTURE N5WS

WATSON'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
CULTURE N5WS
The enrolment Monday, Feb. &c
was satisfactory and Mr.. V. V. Watson
INSTRUCTOR was happy to have Rev
J. c. Wade of Salem Baptist church
join in the celebration in giving God
the praise as Mr.. Watson so often re-
fers to as the secret of his success.
With so many encouraging remarks
each student feels the future holds a
wonderful blessing.
Mr.. Watson is especially thankful
for the greetings coming directly from
the Usher Board of Pilgrim Baptist
church of which he is a member.
Those present are as follows: Miss
Florence James, Mrs. James Allen,
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Ed Jackson, Mrs.
Flora Pinkston, Mrs. Catherine Mason,
Mrs. Cussie Harris, Mrs. Hortense
Chambers, Mrs. Margaret Yancey,
Mrs. Birdie Wheeler, Mrs. Rose Muir
rell.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Singleton,
Miss Velma Murrell and Rev. J. c.
Wade.
You may get professional or stu
dent work done by calling ia. 1914.
Miss Dorothy Ross, an experienced
operator and one for whom her past
record speaks has also joined the
staff of the Last Word Beauty Salon.
So why don't you enroll now and
make an independent job for your
self?
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-02
A YOUTHFUL COLUMN
Chatter
Box.

Hello Kids, This week is the sop you
got to Mopi Take it slow and you
will get morei What awo jitterbugs
were at the house on the hill on the
18th? / hear the host told them to
Hmm seen were Imagean, Jack,
Inola. Fred Lee, Betty, Rodger, Ber-
nice Bragg, Charles, Clarence, Dan
lei. Glover. The Three Stages, and
othersii
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-02

PROMISING AVA GARDNER cur
renfIy George Roft's leading lady IN
the United Artists release whistle
Stop" plays the part Of q stylish
young woman clad in silks and furs,
but with only thirty dollars in her
pocket. Tom Convoy vies with
George Roft for Ava Cordner's Of
fecfion in this Seymour NebenzoI
production.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-02

allin sympathy with Tiny last week
on Friday. Lets hope it won't
happen again. Hey Barnyard!!
Girls, Boys Town was in last
week and guess what! Well, that
is it and boy did we have a good
time, you bet!!
Last weeks Abe is Ace Boon
Coon! Hey
Happy Birthdays of the week
Velma Watkins; lorraine Morris;
Daniel Yancy; Katherine Wilburn!
GUESS WHO
Phone ia 5016
Age. Is
Height. s. 3
Weight. lis
Eyes. Brown
Hair. Black
Pet peeve. Cute girls
Hangout. Home. show
Nick Name. Nick
Hobby. Are U kidding
Week before last was Betty
White.
/ Until then Dot