davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24
Future FOrefOM
By Dr0fUsy Hens

Divinations were an important
part of the Christmas festivities in
Czarist Russia.
After special family Christmas
dinner, the girls of the household
placed five piles of grain upon the
kitchen floor: each pile was given a
name, such as Hope, Ring, Money,
Thread and Charcoal. A drowsy hen
was fetched from the henhouse and
allowed to walk around the kitchen
floor and choose pile of grain.
Obviously the hens choice of
Money meant wealth; Ring, foretoId
a wedding within. Q year; and Hope.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24
Romans Started
Christmas Boxes

Boxing day has been a day of
gifts to public servants since Ro-
man times. 1t originated as. pa
gan custom, for the Romans OBJ
served the rite during their winter
feast of Saturnalia. Later, when the
people became Christians, the gifts
were handed during Mass to the
priests, who placed them into
boxes. The feast was then known
as Christ's Mass and the boxes as
Christmas boxes, not to be opened
except by being broken.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24

Dressed in their newest and best
clothes, the youngsters bear gifts
to their elders: they receive pres
ents and small sums of money in
return. In rural communities the
older children visit neighbors:
switching the householder with cor
mel rods, they wish him happy and
prosperous New Year. The word
"surva" is repeated frequently-the
visitors expecting to be served with
goodies-but if the supply is ex-
hausted, the situation is accepted
with characteristic good humor.
The holiday season climaxes on
Epiphany. The orthodox priest leads
a procession to the river and, COM
memorating Christ's baptism, tosses
a cross into the water: sometimes
the ice has to be broken, but youths
dive for the cross unhesitantly-the
retriever supposedly receiving a
special blessing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24

lighted with scrupulousIy clean
hands: certain types of persons
such as squirting or fiatfooted-are
unwelcome while it is burning and,
should the fire 60 out during the
night, bad luck is portended for the
New Year,
Less superstitiously, Tyroleans
decorate their Log with paper flow
ers and bright ribbons. Wine is
poured over it by the youngest child
of the household who offers a prayer
that the fire may warm the cold,
the hungry obtain food. the weary
find rest, and all may enjoy heav-
ems blessing and peace.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24

Gifts are sneaked in during the
night and placed under the names
of the persons for whom they are
intended even the youngest chill
dren forbear to "snoop" until the
morning and removal of the sheet
reveals all the presents.
Years ago, eggnog was served
while breakfast was being pre-
pared-such a breakfast that no one
paid much attention to Christmas
dinner. When friends dropped in,
everyone had something to eat so
that families just sort of "pieced"
all day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24
Southern Customs Have
Remained AT Christmas

Negro families of Virginia have
their own traditional method of gift
giving.
On Christmas Eve large sheet
is spread over the dining room ta-
BILE with a box placed here and
there to raise the sheet above table
level. Each member of the house.
hold writes his name on a slip of
paper and pins it to the sheet.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24

promised the fuIfilIment Of a wish
or a long journey. If the sleepy
chicken chose the grain designated
as Thread, a life of toll was pre-
dicted for the marriageable maiden
of the household; and Charcoal was
considered an omen of death in the
family.
Old songs were sung to accom-
pany such goings-on, while the girls
and women Wed to devise complete
stories based on the antics of the
hen.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24
ChilarenS Day New
YsarS In Bulgaria

Bulgarian children receive small
gifts on Christmas Day from Grand
pa Koleda-an ancient winter god
but New Years Day is really the
children's holiday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24

Yule Means December
The word "Yule" for Christmas
comes from the Anglo-Saxon "geol, I"
meaning December.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24
Many Are the Legends of
Anerent ule Log Customs

/ Old books and legends surround
the Yule Log with much mystery
and superstition.
Thus. it must be touched and
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
MRS. CLOMA n. SCOTT.
WORTHY GRAND MATRON,
DELEGATE TO CONVENTION

Mrs. Cloma Hastings Scott, Wor-
thy Grand Matron of AmaranthuS
Grand Chapter Order of the East
ern Star, Nebraska Jurisdiction
for the past three years was cleo
ted to represent the Grand Chap
ter of Nebraska at the 46th an
nual convention of Grand Masters
Grand Matrons, Royal Arch Ma
sons, Knights of Templar, Heroines
of Jericho and other members of
the masonic body througout the
United States in a six-day session
August 1928 in Philadelphia, Pa.
The Shriners COMPETITIVE Drill
and Imperial Potentate Ball the
evening of August 81 was an Ella
borate affair. The Knights of TEN
plar held their annual parade field
day and reception August % with
delegates from 80 states in atten-
dance.
Feature of the Eastern Star Con-
ference and one of the best attend
ed and one of the highlights of
the convention a the exemplifi-
cation of two degrees by a select
team of members of the OES and
a pageant entities Lifted Cross
Mrs. Scott will visit in New
York and Chicago before return
ing home some time in Sept.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
RECEPTION GIVEN
FOR

A reception for Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Fletcher of 2722 Binney ST., was
given on Sunday August Is from
z until 9 at their residence. Mr..
and Mrs. Fletcher were married
on the 9th of June.
The Binney Street Art Club was
in charge of the affair. Mr.. F1et-
cher's wother was a charter mem
Der of the club.
Mrs. Fletcher, the former Kath-
crime Clark of Washington, D. G.
and the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Toomer of Berkeley, Calf,
received her guests in a beautiful
lily designed floral print gown. 1t
featured a very chic split skirt.
The house was beautifully de-
corated with flowers. throughout
and the centerpiece was a lovely
bouquet of cut flowers thanked by
tall tapers. The wedding cake was
sent to the bride from her family
in California. Guests were served
from an all crystal service, fruited
ice cream punch, and cake. Candy
and nuts were served in individual
nut cups.
Lovely formals seen at the rec
option included Mrs. Gertrude
Craig in white net; Mrs. Roberta
Bailey in black net; Mrs. Matte
Childs in white net with an en-
broidered bodice; Mrs. Mayme Ma
son in black and white net and
Mrs. Florence Branch in rose col
ored crepe.
Nearly n hundred guests at
tended the reception and the re-
Gently married couple received
many lovely and useful gifts.
Members of the Binney Street
Art Club included Mesdames Sa-
die Bly,; Berta Arnold; Martha
Jefferson; Gladys Erwin; Gussie
Mcpherson; Addie Seals; Viola
McFall; Mayme Mason; Roberta
Bailey; Gertrude Craig; Florence
Branch and Matte Childs.
Out of town guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher who attended the
reception were Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
fus Thompson and daughter Ed
die Lou Of st. Joseph, Mo.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
CHICAGO VISITOR

Miss Kathryn Galloway Kenner,
daughter Of Mrs. Alice M. Kenner
of Chicago is spending her two
weeks vacation as guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Terrell of POPS Lake st. Ka-
thryn who is in the 7th grade in
the Chicago schools, is having an
enjoyable time visiting with rela-
tives and friends and getting ac-
quainted with other youngsters
who are planning to enter high
school after next year. Tuesday of
this week with her sister 10 Anne
brothers Boyd Jr. and Chas. Gallo
way, Bird generation, father Boyd
Galloway ST., and Mrs. Julia Gal
loway, she attended a picnic at
Carter Lake Park.
Kathryn also has been entertain
ed by her uncle G. @. Galloway.
Other events are being planned.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
OMEGA L
HAS DUTCH E
BY Frank WiIkerson

1t looked like Thanksgiving at
Miss Hattie Beck's house last Sat-
urday night as the gang v%ictori-
ously took over her beautifully
lighted lawn and made themselves
at home and ending up having
coolies of fun and full stomachs.
Her long sturdy tables were con-
gested with all kinds of food and
soft drinks.
People are usually quiet when
they eat except a little talking but
the noise we had was from eating.
The cooking of potatoe chips, the
crunch Of pop corn, the rattle of
ice in cold punch and the march
ing around the table trying to de
eide just what to sink ones teeth
into was a problem, even the old
wise men would have a tough time
working. But we began eating I'M
til we could hold no more.
At any rate we did have lots Of
fun. And we thank Miss Beck who
is a member of the club for invi-
ting us to have the Dutch Treat
at her home.
Jean Rudd, you throw too strai-
ght. Did you know that you hit
me on my big nose with a grape?
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
FORMER OMAHAN. NOW
MERCHANT MARINE

b@GH 60 HEhE
Merchant Marine, John Hardy.
former Omahan, son of the late
Mr. Milsap and Mrs Milsap who re-
sides at 3015 Corby ST., was a vi
sitor in Omaha this week. Before
coming to Omaha he visited with
his cousin. Mrs. Celestine Smith
Mansion of st. Louis, Mo, who is
the daughter of Mr.. John Smith
of Omaha. Mr. Hardy who has a
rating of End Steward in the Mer-
chant Marine, now resides in Port
land, Oregon. H Essays he plans to
continue his enlistment in the Mer-
chant Marine as he likes this type
of work. He is a member of the
Maritime Union of the CLIO and
says the relationship between the
personnel of the crews is excellent
with no discrimination being prac-
tised against any one because of
race, color or creed. He has visi-
ted all ports of the Pacific ocean,
including Japan, South America,
Canada, China and numerous other
places.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
VISITING kILLINGsWoRTHs

A house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E.. w. Killingsworth Of 2617 Frs
kline st. vas Mr.. Killingsworth's
sister Mrs. Carrie K. Ford of Par
is Texas. Mrs. Ford who was en-
route to her home, had been at
tending the Woodman Convention
which convened in Denver last
week. Mrs. Ford, secretary Of the
Woodman Camp in Paris was a de-
legate to the convention. She az
rived in Omaha Sunday, August
IS for a few days visit at the home
of the Killingsworths. Mrs. Ford
was an honored guest at a party
on Tuesday evening August 20 at
her sisters home. Mrs. Joseph Tay
lor was co-hostess.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24

ored their house guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer Jackson of Minnea-
Dolis, Mimi, and Mrs. Nan White
hall of Fremont, Nebr. Covers
were laid for 20 guests.
Monday August 10 at five o'clock
the hostesses honored their guest
Mrs. Palmer Jackson and Mrs.
BERTHE Virgins of Chicago and
Mrs. Lulu Smith of Denver, who
are the guests of Mrs. Lulu ROM
tree. At this event covers were
laid for forty guests. Other out-of-
town guests included Mrs. Madge
Jones of Atchison, Kan, Mrs. Sara
Arts, of Chicago, Mrs. Sara Thomp
son of Los Angeles Mrs. Connie
Ware of Oklahoma City and Mrs.
Walker Of Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
Y News
WEAR BRANCH
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
OF GREAT LAKES SINGERS

Word was received this week
from Prof. Wayman Hathcock,
director of the Great Lakes Sim
gers of his anticipated return en-
gagement of the singers on We'd
nesday, Sept. 4. This will be great
news to the many persons who
did not have the opportunity to
hear the singers and especially
when they learn that Booker Wash
ington, local pianist and vocalist
has Joined the group as accom-
PIANIST and singer. Hathcock states
that with the addition of Wash
ington the content of their program
has improved. Don't forget the
date. Wednesday, Sept. 4th.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24

A beautiful wedding ceremony
was held Sunday, August IS at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
West. The bride was Alice John
son, the neice of Mr.. and Mrs.
West and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Johnson. The brides
mother and two brother from
louisiana, attended the wedding.
Margaret Williams was the brides
matron. The bridesmaids were Eva
Wildly. Therea Reed, and Bertha
Mae Basin.
The groom was Mr.. Kermit KEEL
logg. The best man was Fred Nc
inley and attendants were M. L.
Reed. Theodore Johnson, Frank
Wilkerson and Jack West.
In the above picture is groom
Kermit Kellogg and bride Mrs
Alice Kellogg.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
. o. E. S. NEWS
MRS. MAGGIE 3. RANSOM.
PAST GRAND MATRON
LEAVES FOR KENTJJCkN

Mrs. Maggie B. Ransom, Past
Grand Matron Of Amaranthus
Grand Chapter OES Nebraska Ju-
risdiction and one of the charter
members of this jurisdiction, left
Thursday evening for Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Ransom will visit relatives
and friends in Chicago and then
go to Bardstown, XIV. her former
home to visit her sisters. Mrs. Biz
die Hamilton, Mrs. Mary L. Rice
and other relatives. Mrs. Ransom
VIII have an indefinite stay. Many
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
SETTING UP CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD

The staff setting-up conference
Of the Omaha YMCA will be held
Saturday, August oath at the Coun
Gil Bluffs YMCA. The purpose of
the conference is to discuss the
programs in the various branches
and to gear them into the commu-
nifty life. Tom Scott and John r.
Butler will represent the Near
Northside Branch.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Marietta Owens who with
her children has been visiting in
Omaha for the past six weeks re
turned to her home in Vallejo,
California. On Friday August 16,
Mrs. Owens the former Marietta
Sanford, visited at the home of
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. j.
Sanford.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
ARKANSAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Darn of
Little Rock. Ark, are in Omaha
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coleman of 2808 Miami
st. The couple arrived in Omaha
for a visit about two weeks ago
and expect to leave for their home
this week. Mrs. Darn will be re-
membered as the former Johnette
Coleman Of Omaha. At present
is studying law in a Little Rock
University.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24

social courtesies we're given in her
honor by her numerous friends.
Mrs. Ransom has not only been
active in fraternal work, she is a
staunch member and faithful wor-
ker of st. Johns AME church and
an ardent worker and supporter
of the Colored Old Folks Home.
Her many friends wish her a plea
SAINT trip and that she will soon
be back among us.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
PRE-MED COLLEGE CLUB

Any Pre-Med college student in
terested in joining the Omaha Ne
gro Pre-Med Club are asked to
attend organization meeting Aug.
31st, 8 pm. at the home Of Jack
West, 2617 Blonde.
Jack West, pres.
Robt. Young, v~ice-pres.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
MRS. BIRDIE VIRGINS
is OMAHA VISITOR

Mrs. Birdie Virgins, native ON
ahan and daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Othella Rountree, who
has been residing in Chicago for
many years, is again in the city
visiting with her brothers, Othello
Rountree, Jr., 22O3 Miami and
Percy Rountree, 1920 No. 9th ST.
Mrs. Virgins expects to be in Om-
aha about three weeks. She has
been royalty entertained by friends
and relatives and many other. e
vents in her honor are being plan
ned.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
MISS n JONES

And her nephew, VIM. Reed Jr.,
of Denver. Colo. will visit Miss
Jones brother. Al Jones and his
family 2209 Miami on the 25th of
August. Miss Jones will be rem
embered as a former music instr
uctpr Of Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
RUDD BROTHERS HOME
DINNER PARTIES

Hostesses of two lovely dinner
parties this past week were Mrs.
Mae Jackson and her daughter,
Mrs. Olive Davis of 2219 Ohio st.
Sunday. August Is. The ladies hon
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
LOSES PART OF FINGER IN
ACCIDENT

Walter Kennedy, 2318 No. 22nd
St, lost a joint of his right finger
when a So gallon drum of wax
dropped or it while working at
Fort Crook. Mr.. Kennedy is at
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
MRS. LoRENE JACKSON

And her 9 year old son of Du-
luth. Mimi, have been spending
the summer at the home of their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
r. Jackson, 2230 Willis Ave.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
VISITING IN K

J. w. Milsap and Lonnie Hou-
ston are vacationing in Dallas and
Greenville, Texas.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
WINS BABY ONIES

Little Miss Caroline Pitts, the
baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pitts, 2723k Binney ST., won
a baby contest sponsored by No. 2
Board Of Cleaves Temple G M E
church. Congratulations are in or
der to Caroline and her parents.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
VISITOR

Mrs. Jessie Sims of Chicago left
Friday evening after spending 1
week with her sister and brother
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Under
wood, 2539 Burdette St, and her
neice Mrs. Dorothy Mackey, 2814
No. 25th st.
Mrs. Sims was also honored with
a luncheon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Ellis of 2412 Evans st.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
NEW YORK VISITOR

Mr.. Foch P. Allen, manager of
Allen Artists Co., of New York
City, N. Y, was in the city for a
few days visiting relatives and
friends.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
MRS. LULA SMITH

Of Denver, formerly Lulu Roun-
tree of Omaha, is a visitor in the
city accompanied by her 5 child
ren; Leroy, Delois Marie, Donald
and Ronald (twins) and Sherry
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
MRS. ROSE HINTON

Of 2424 Patrick Avenue, receiv-
ed word last week that her son
and daughter-in-law, MI. and Mrs.
John Thomas Cole of Kansas City,
Mo-, were the proud parents of a
9 Id. baby girl. Mr.. Cole is a form
er Tech High student and spent
two years in the Merchant Mar
ines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker also have
as their house guests, Mrs. Wal
ker Graves and daughter of Kan
a City, Mo
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
E~NTERTAINS GUESTS AT


On August II, a breakfast was
given by Mrs. J. S. Sloan and Miss
Jessie Mayweather, 2428 Decatur
st for Mrs. T. G. Oliver Of st
Paul, Mimi. MI. and Mrs. Love
Joy Crawford, Boston, Mass and
Miss Velma Temple of Chicago.
A beautiful center piece of snap
dragons, sweet peas, and dalhias,
decorated the table. The tasty and
delicious breakfast was enjoyed by
all.
RUDD BROTHERS HOME
Robert and Russell Rudd, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell N. Rudd,
1885 Ohio, are home bringing the
children Of the family together for
the first time in 5 years.
Robert is a musician in Califor-
MIA, and has served in the Cana
dian and US armies during the
war. Russell is employed by the
Canadian Government Research
Laboratory, and served in the Raj
during the war as a navigator. He
will be in the city several weeks.
The other members of the family
here are Jean, honor sociology
student at Omaha u, and Billy.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
MR.. CHARLES COLEMAN
Hume

Mr. Charles Coleman prominent
Legioneer and political figure, has
been ill for the past year in the
Veterans hospital in Lincoln, Ne
braska and for the past two weeks
at the Lutheran hospital in Oma-
ha. MI. Coleman is gradually re-
gaining his health at his home at
2208 Ohio st.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
T. HAMLER OF N. Y. C.

Mary Hamler formerly of Oma-
ha and member of Zion Baptist
church, died in New York City on
August 9Th. Mrs. Hamler and her
sister Bessie Jones of Los Ange-
les and her daughter, Sally, were
due here last Saturday to visit
Mr.. Towles. Mrs. Hamler leaves
one son, Merdeth Hamler, former
ly of Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
MRS. GLADYS HARRISON

After spending two weeks at the
home of her parerSs Mr.. and Mrs
H. B. Coates in Alton, Ill, Mrs.
Gladys Harrison returned August
s to her home at 21O6 Ohio st.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
Ma AND MAS. c. W. JACKSON

or Los Angeles have been visit
fng az the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Lee Flowers. 23O6 Grant St. The
Jacksous like Omaha so well they
plaa To make their home here
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
MISS ANNETTE MILLER

OF Lincoln. Nebraska was the
~uest OF Mrs. Ametta Ashby Sim
1r,ns al 222s Willis Avenue.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
VISITS In ST. PAUL

Mrs. Grace Binford, 2221 Ohio
st. will leave today to spend 3
weeks in st. Paul, MINI. visiting
Mrs. Bessie Moore.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
TO MAKE HOME IN OMAHA

Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Wilson of st.
Louis, Ill, arrived in Omaha Aug
ust 14th to make their home here.
They have two children, Gloria
Jean and Deotis. They are stop
ping temporarily at 2O13 Ohio St,
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Becker.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
"a. ARTHUR Rome

OF 2232 Willis Ave. is spending
his vacation at home. Mr.. Rome is
an employee of the Omaha Post
Office.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24

Mae. Her husband Leroy Smith, is
proprietor of a Record Shop in
Denver.
CLEMENCE WILLIAMS
Of Los Angeles, Calf, husband
of the former Miss Katherine
Rountree, is also visiting in the CT
ty. Mrs. Williams is expected in
Omaha in a few DAYS.
VISITS PARENTS
Mrs. J. Phillips of Sious Falls.
So. Dakota is visiting her parents
Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Fitch of
Omaha this week.
SIOUX CITY VISITOR
Mrs. Irving Kitchen of Sioux
City, Ia, is visiting her sister Mrs
Beatrice Richardson, 2104 Grant
ST., and her brother Mr.. w. R.
Richardson, 17O8 No. 9th ST., for
several days.
PASTOR AND MEMBERS TO
ATTEND BAPT. CONVENTION
Rev. F. c.. Williams. pastor and
several members of Zion Baptist
church, will attend the Natl Bap-
fist Convention at Atlanta, Ga,
which will begin the LIST of Sept.
After the convention, Rev. Will
liams will vacation in Dayton, O..
and Durham, N. c., where he will
visit relatives.
TO VISIT TEXAS
Mrs. Jessie Hilton, Mrs. Viola
Turner, Mrs. Hattie Brown will
leave the first of Sept. for a mon
tbs sojourn in Dallas and San
Antonio Texas and Mexico.
Mrs. F. c. Williams and daugh-
ter Marie and Coleta are visiting
in Leavenworth. Kansas for sew
eral days.
ON SICK LIST
James Lapsey, Jr., seven, is con-
fined to his home at PALS No. %
St, suffering from pneumonia.
+ 4 *
TO VISIT CHICAGO
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Wales, of
2306 No. 21st St, are planning a
six monm trip to Chicago. They
will leave Sept. 9Th.
= =
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
NEW CITIZENS

Mr.. and Mrs S. r. Jackson. for
merIy OF Newton. Kansas. moved
TO Omaha several months ago. Mir
Jackson IS a railway mail clerk
rrus on the Omaha = Colorado
Spring Line
The Jacks0ns live az 2230 Willis
Avenue. Their daughter. Nadene
Jackson is a recent graduate OF
Howard University and is now
working in New York City as a
dentists assistant
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
SOCIAL Activities
HA-osoo Nv UUIA AT-2eso
RETURNS FROM

Mrs. Corrine McDaniels, 22l1
Miami St, returned August 18th
from n vacation trip to Coffeeville
Kansas and Kansas City
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24

NJ. F. Luster and Son, James Ear
James Earl, who is a 7th grader
in the Oklahoma City Public
schools. Before arriving in Omaha
the Lusters motored to Colorado
Springs and Denver, Colo. After
a Today stay in Omaha, they plan
to visit Kansas City and Tulsa
before returning home. The Okla