davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, \. q
Recreation Head
Speaks To PTA
At Wrightsboro

The Rev. w. HQllar Of the Will
|mington Community center Was
the guest speaker at the first reg
ular meeting of the Wrightsboro
pr. A. this week at the school.
he emphasized the importance
of working together and the aoill-
tv to face obstacles and overcome
them in order to build a world
that is fit to live in.
Miss Ann Mason reviewed the
work done in the community
|in organizing "The Youth Recre-
ational Organization of Wrights-
boro Community" which is a
supervised recreational group for
teen-age boys and girls. She
told Of its growth and its divi-
sion into Junior and Senior
groups. Those in the community
who might help to be leaders
were urged to attend training
classes for the project.
During the business session the
chairman of various committees
gave their reports. The presi-
dents message was read by Mrs.
George Burton. Mrs. Albert Seit-
tier made a report on the bust
ness meeting at the PIT. A.
County Council meeting. Peter
Groot, president, announced the
district meeting of the PIT. A.
would be held at Elizabethtown
on October 10 and urged as many
parents as possible to attend this
meeting.
Mrs. D.. R. Murray, member
ship chairman, reported 81 paid
members and urged the associa-
ton to work toward 100 per cent
membership for the year.
Mrs. George Burton asked for
subscriptions to "The National
Parent Teacher Magazine" and
gave a resume of the type OF
articles found in the magazine.
Mrs. Dirk Swart, chairman OF
the grade mothers, announced
that the grade mothers had set
November IA as the date for the
annual Parent-Teacher banquet.
Miss Fentress asked for some
of the parents to help provide
transportation for players to the
football games. She then told
of the detectives for the year
which had been formulated at
the executive meeting. These OBJ
iectives included the following:
Every home represented in the
A.; the Parent-Teacher
Magazine in many homes; an
asphalt court for athletics; new
library books; uniforms for girls
basketball team; new flags for
classrooms; light for piano, and
help in solving the problem OF
overcrowded classrooms.
The attendance award for the
month went to Mrs. Jane Cams
fifth grade.
At the conclusion of the bust
ness meeting a reception was
held in the school cafeteria. The
officers and teachers made up
the receiving line and met all the
new parents. Punch and cookies
were served by the grade moth
erS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10

Play In BPW
Bridge Event

Bridge was in play at 10 tables
last evening in the Community
center, Second and Orange
streets, when the Business and
Professional Women's club OF
Wilmington entertained at a caro-
tournament at 8 o'clock.
At the conclusion of the games
a refreshment course was served
by members Of the club. Miss
Edith Melvin, Miss Virginia
Sutherland and Miss Verna
Sheppard were in charge of the
refreshments. The committee ir
charge of tables was composed
of Mrs. Elizabeth May, Miss
Juanita Rankin and Mrs. Holmes
Morris. Those in charge of OBJ
tanning prizes were Mrs. Ruth
Pittman, Miss Audrey Bryan ano
Miss Idelle Jolly.
Prize winners were: Miss Idelle
Jolly, Mrs. D. w. Galloway, Mrs,
Lena Taylor, Miss Annie Daniels,
Mrs. A. F. McLamb, Mrs. W. M.
Hibbs, Miss Virginia Nance, Mrs.
J. S. Council, Miss Hilda Buck,
Miss Annie Bremen, Miss Kitty
Savage and Miss Helen Kreider.
Those attending included: Miss
Idelle Jolly, Miss Mary Da1iels,
Mrs. Bernice B onerud d, O
A. Bjonerud, Mrs. James A. King,
w. Earl Beale, William M. Mans
field, Miss Dolores Farrow, Mrs.
A. F. McLamb, Mrs. N. Clifford
Cooper, Mrs. J. S. Council, Mrs.
o. C. Page, Mrs. W. R. Lutes,
Mrs. H. B. Stone, Mrs. E. L. Pitt
man, Mrs. Edna Volk;
Mrs. ]. S Craig, Mrs. D. W.
Galloway, Mrs. Edna W. Parker,
Mrs. George S. Prichard. Mrs.
Letha Calhoun, Miss Claire
Hughes, Miss Susie jenkins, Mrs
Nancy Forester;
Mrs. D.. B. Robinson, Jr., Mrs
Fred H. Sims, Mrs. R. ]. Powell,
Mrs. Ken Steadman, Miss Kitty
Savage, Mrs. W. E. Luck, Mrs
Garland F. Palmer, Mrs. Charles
F. Bell, Mrs. C. L.. Davis, Mrs.
R. H. Davis, Mrs c. W. DAVIS,
Jr., Mrs. Anne Mcclellan;
Mrs. J. ]. Knowles, Mrs. Rob-
ert Parker, Miss Apple Daniel,
Miss Annie Daniel, Mrs. w. M.
Hibbs, Miss Ida Lee Reynolds,
Miss Ethel Messick, Mrs. W. T.
King, Mrs. H. E. Miller, Mrs. J..
R. Walters, Mrs. w. H. Warren,
Mrs. j. K Nicholson;
Miss Joyce Highsmith, Miss
Lynn Warrington, Mrs. Margaret
Blackwell, Mrs. Cecil Lee, Miss
Mary Orrell, Miss Jennie Nc
Cready, Miss Hazel Harris, Miss
Hilda Buck, Mrs. c. c. Lopez,
Mrs. ]. P. Chapman, Mrs. C. May
Miss Annie Bremen, Miss
Kelly, Miss Virginia
Ward, and others
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10

BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
Written for NEA Service
l think the most spectacular
player that we will meet on the
Pacific coast at the Regional
Tournament to be held at Coro-
nado Beach early in November,
will be Lou Mathe of Los Ange-
les. Lou was a flyer in the last
war and made many successful
missions over German territory.
I like today's hand, which he
played, for two reasons. First,
it is a good example of not hide
binding yourself to a slam con-
vention. If Lou had bid four
no-trump and found out he was
off three aces, / am sure he
would never have reached the
slam contract. However, having
reached the slam his job was
not over 1t took very careful
timing to make the contract.
West won the first trick with
the ace of clubs, upon which the
king was played from dummy,
and now shifted to the deuce
of trump which Lou won with
the seven of hearts. East played
the nine of spades. Mathe cor
rectly figured West must have
the ace of diamonds to Justify
the double. so at this point he
led a small diamond and ruffed
in dummy with the jack OF
hearts, came back to his own
hand by leading the six of
hearts which he took in his
hand.
The six of diamonds was
trumped with the queen of
hearts. Lou then led a club, win
ming in his own hand with the
ten-spot, trumping in dummy
with the ace. Now he came back
to his hand with the jack of
clubs, picked up the trump and
claimed the balance of the
tricks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10

The Thursday Morning Music
club was host at, a tea Thurs
dav afternoon in the main au-
. ditorium of Kenan Memorial
Hall of ST. Acknowledgement
church, honoring members taken
into the club during 1851.
According TO directors OF the
tea. it was one of the lovellest
affairs given in Wilmington in
a long time.
Mrs. Marian Burns, president,
welcomed guests and later pour
cd tee. assisted by Mrs. H. L..
Mcpherson, vice president.
The tea table was beautifully
appointed with an Italian cut
work cloth and yellow and
white flowers in a silver bowl
centering the table. Burning pale
yellow candles in silver candel-
abra were placed at either end
of the table and silver compotes
filled with nuts and minis were
used as added appointments.
Mrs. W. Eugene Edwards and
Miss Emma Gade Hutaff were
in charge of the tea and the
program.
Window decorations Of large
vases of yellow hawthorne ber-
Yiss and branches of greenery
were used.
The following program was
presented:
Piano Solo: Etude in D. Flat
List
Mrs. Rudolph I. Mintz
eontralto Solo: Nocturn
Pearl Curran
A Piper Michael Head
Mrs. James Murdoch, with John
Pfeil at the Piano
Piano Duet: Country Dance .
Theme from Concerto in A Minor
$3.50. Grieg Carr. by Lora)
Miss Hutaff and Mr.. Robertson
New members, who were taken
into the club at a recent special
meeting and who were among
the honored yesterday included:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
Craft Class Plans
To Make Stuffed
A n i a | Today

The Community Center S
and craft class will begin the
makings of a menagerie this
morning at 10 o'clock, when
members get down to work
creating stuffed dogs, donkeys
and other animals.
Members of the class are re-
minded to bring a half yard of
any cotton print material and
enough cotton for stuffing dolls.
Other necessary materials will
be available at the con+ar
Mrs. Irene Spivev, director Of
the Nesbitt Courts center. is
conducting The class.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
ON

~LUMBERTON. Oct. 9 Miss
Doris Maxine Virgins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Virgins
of Pembroke, became the bride
of Davis Carson Berrier, son Of
Mrs. E. C. Brooks of Alexan-
dria, Va, in Dillon, S. c., Sep
TENDER 80. The couple are al
home in Kernersv1Ile.
Miss Annie Ruth Taylor,
daughter of C. R. Taylor and
the late Mr.. Taylor of Lumber
ton was married to Earl Nc
Laurin of Fayetteville and
Fair Bluff, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. E. c. McLaurin
of Fayetteville, on September
q, in Dillon, sc.
Mrs. E. j. Harris and her
daughter, Miss Sara Alice, who
moved this week to West Point,
Va, were extended farewell
courtesies. The Christian Youth
Fellowship of the First Chris
tan Church, of which Mrs. Har-
ris was formerly counselor, sur
prised her with a party and
shower at her home. Friends
of Miss Sara Alice from the 9th
grade in the local school
gave a skating party in her
honor.
Miss Ruth Blggs, bride-eleo
of October Is, has been honored
at a series of parties. On We'd
nesday at noon Mrs. J. N. Britt,
Mrs. R. H. Livermore and Mrs.
E. A. Allen entertained at a
luncheon at Hotel Lorraine,
where covers were laid for 10.
On Tuesday night Mrs. M.
F. Caldwell and Mrs. L. J, Britt
gave a bridge party at the home
of Mrs. Caldwell. Five tables
were placed for bridge.
On Saturday afternoon so
young friends of the honoree
were invited to an informal tea
at which Mrs. John c. Fuller
and her daughter-in-law, Mrs
Donald R. Fuller, were hostess
ses.
The Robson U.D.C. chapter
elected officers at its October
meeting at the home of Miss
Kenan Parmele, junior mascot
of the chapter. They are: Mrs.
Lacy Mckenzie; president, Mrs.
G.S. Hargrove, second vice-pres-
ident;. Mrs. T. A.. Ramsaur, re-
cording secretary and Mrs. F.
K. Biggs, corresponding, Sec
rotary; Miss. Marie Russell,
treasurer; Miss Emma Nor
ment, registrar; Mrs. B. E..
Pittman. historian.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10

Arizona to San Francisco. I'm
Los Angeles she will see exec
utives at Metro-G oldwyn Mayer
about buying her books for
movies.
Asked if her son planned to
be a writer, Mrs. Hewett laugh
ed and said, "No, he wants to
direct movies"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
Delta Kappa Gamma
Will Hold Meeting
Saturday Afternoon

Delta Kappa Gamma fraternity
will meet Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock in the auditorium of
New Hanover High school, at
which time two book reviews
will be given.
An executive board meeting
is scheduled for 2:30 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
VFW Auxiliary
To Meet Tonight

The ladies auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
meet in the community building
at Lake Forest this evening at
8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
LAURA ELLEN

. EJCIIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kennedy,
Jr., of Packanack Lake, N. j.,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Laura Ellen, September 6. Mrs
Kennedy is the former Ellen In
man McGirt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. McGirt of this
city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
PERSONALS

Persons from out-of-town here
for the funeral Of the Rev.
Andrew J. Howell included: j. F.
Jenkins of Winston-Salem; DR..
Clarence Clewell of Philadel-
phia; DR.. and Mrs. Clewell
Howell and children Clewell, Jr.,
Martha Tappan and Andrew
Jay Howell, 4th, Of Towson, Md.
Mrs. D. L.. Gore, Misses Nancy
and Jean Gore, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wooten, and Mrs. Gladys
Wooten of Whiteville.
Friends of Norman E. Davis.
Jr., will be interested to learn
he is recuperating following an
appendectomy Wednesday at
the James Walker Memorial
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
B | R 7 HIS
AND CLARA

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Evans
announce the birth of twin
daughters, Frances Christine and
Clara Gene, October 3, at the
Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
Morning Music Club
Tea Considered Love| Affair

Mrs. Meares Harriss, Jr., Mrs.
M. j. Carswell, Mrs. P. W. ia
cobs, Mrs. John Bright Hill,
Miss Peggy Rorison, Mrs. Hugh
McEachern, Mrs. G. c. Gilbert,
and Mrs. Henry Render.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10

htrusean DENTS, 1900
ago made false t eth bv wv
one OK tooth to replace t ys}' y
man teeth and fastening W. w.
the mouth with gold sunn r1sN
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10

Standards length of a steel rail-
read rail Is 30 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10

WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
Written for NEA Service
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07
The Walters Column

The musician head continues
very much out in front as he has
proclaimed and crowned king of
the coronation pageant a very
high honor. Orchids to the king
and long may he live,
All summer clubs are going
good and the boys r all enjoy
in the songs Of the birds and the
odor of the green grass and wild
flowers.
r. r. boys n serving with a
smile on wheels at all times.
Walters at the Hill Hotel on the
up and go on service at all times.
Paxton Hotel walters very much
out in front on service.
Blackstone Hotel walters going
good on service at all times.
Mr.. James Ward, the wide
awake mutride of the OAC, with
the top captains, Mr.. Fashion
Plate, Billy Nutshell. Mr. Ross
Fountain and the lone star man
in the cocktail lounge with the
streamlined assistant from Okla
homa going the route in a very
fine way.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07
Y-Teens to Hold
Coronation Dance
Saturday., June Z

Saturday night, Jure z the Oma-
ha Y-Teens will hold their Cor
onation Dance at the YWCA from
$50 to 11:30.
The Y-Teen Inter-ciu5 Council
are sponsoring the event at which
time the girls who have been of
most service to their cub during
the year will be honored. The
highest ten per cent @ each of
the seven high school Y-Teen
Clubs will be recognized while the
club presidents will crown the
high point girl of her club and
present her with a Y-Teen brace
let. Receiving special honors will
be Marilyn Honeywell from Tech
Y-Teen Club; Beverly Swain from
Benson; Ardell Buck, South High;
Janice McCaw from the Semper
Fidelis Club; Alton H"rter. Cen
trail High; Jackie Heelan from
North High, and Eleanor Brown
from eros Eickes.
Buss Prettyman and His Or
chestra will furnish the music for
the evening. The coronation will
take place during intermission.
The committee in charge for
general arrangements are: Eileen
nene Overbaugh, Joan
Ponce, Nellie Carmaci, Joan
Reeves, Jackie Fischer. Barbara
Johnson and Mary Roccaforte.
All high school students are
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07
C. Day June 9
Continued from Page One

Friday they will complete CO. a
large section.
Now we will tell you the mode
OF procedure. The crews have all
been divided into units of six men
Each of these crews will be lead
by their high school instructor.
The instructor has given to each
OF his six men four houses to
change over q hi jsob for the day.
The students are provided with
Identification badges with their
number, name and picture. This
IS pinned on their coat or shirt.
The crew man has in addition an
identification card reading as fol-
lows:
Metropolitan Utilities District,
Omaha, Nebraska; EMPLOYEE
Identification Card; Babe No
To Whom it may concern; The
bearer, Mr----; EMPLOYEES
of the Gas Change-Over Depart
ment; Date, Signed. The card is
yellow.
On side on card will be sigma
ture Of employee, on other side
in red Expiration Date, Dec. 81.
1947.
Now we will 60 back to the tool
wagon time 8 A. M. Each man is
issued a complete set of tools. The
signal is given and the crews start
for the house assigned to them.
The Change-Over man rings the
door bell to the first house on his
ass1nment, when the lady comes
TO the door, he introduces himelf
and shows his numbered identi-
1lcatlon card. He then inquiries at
what hour of the day it will be
most convenient for him to call
and make the change over. He
next examines the gas appliances
to see that they are all turned off
the house to come back at
time designated to complete
the mechanical adjustmnt which
Will change all the gas appliances
from manufactured to natural gas.
The change over crews will be
followed by other crews of fur
mace specialists, to change over
all gas murnaces to natural gas
Consult your map, the one you
received in the mail. 1t is small
but correct in every detail and a
magnlfying glass will bring out
the streets should you not be able !
clearly see them. This map will /,
show you the approximate date
change over crews will visit
your neighborhood.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07
This Week
BY n. w. SMITH

U. S. Senator CATER of Kansas
would cost ETAOI pETAONE
told the Senate Committee it
would cost 10 million dollars to
opnose Communism in the u. S.
U. S. Congress has passed a bill
reducing income tax and it is
hoped the u. S. Senate will do
likewise.
Inside story of Britains rid deal
seen as a move in drive for more
aid from the U. S. political offers
of capital aid for both.
A move has been made tD de-
lay the Army and Navy Bill and
it is feared it faces defeat.
Read The Omaha Guide for all
the news of the Race.
The eastern press stems flood
of advice COP progress of global
policy eases attacks.
Mr.. Marshall Stone, a clothing
dealer. of Arkansas City, Kans.,
has installed an all front to his
store and he hoped no one would
walk into it and he was the first
one. His eye glasses we're knock
ed off, but the window was not
damaged.
President Truman's mother was
very much improved on May 81,
and the doctors hoped for a con-
tinuation as the Presidents long
distance one hour calls kept him
informed and he has hopes for the
best.
Unemployment has decreased in
Canada in a months time it has
decreased 10000.
A N. Y. newsprint dealer told
a u. S. Congressional committee
in May that we feel we are not
profiting any and he considered
a normal profit to be what ever
you can get and the market can
bear.
Lack Of appreciation promotes
the discrimination of 273 m
ployees in the information and
cultural affairs department in
Washington, D. G. Notice Of 80
DAYS enforced leave effective the
last of May.
Are you a subscriber to the
Omaha Guide, if not, why not?
The report from President Tru-
mans mother June 2, was that she
holding her own and the doc
report was that her condi-
ton was fair.
The unemployment problem has
at last hit Washington, D. G., but
it is mostly for small pay jobs, but
the larger paid ones are hanging
On.
Government investigation on
Nav 20. revealed evidence that
a damaged or defective tail struc-
ture was the casuse of the sudden
death of IS persons on May 20.
Assistant Attorney General
Vernon l.. Wilson of the y. ;.
Federal Commission said. on May
20, that the u. S. will have fOO
B. c. stations soon.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07
WATSON SCHOOL OF
COSM


Knowledge-in knowing what to
do.
Skill-in knowing how to do.
Wisdom-applying both.
This is the motto employed by
all associated with this institu-
ton of the present and past. The
Watson srhool of beauty culture
had Miss Ersie May Mayfield to
pass the April Board, and is pre-
pairing the following students for
the July board: Miss Laura Gill
more, Miss Nadine MvCowin, Mr.
James Donaldson, and Mrs. Rosa
Lee Stuart. Mrs. Fleming of the
school recently visited her par
ents in Tulsa, and neighboring
cities in Oklahoma. Miss Phiper,
an old student is returning to
classes soon. Mrs. Cornelius Ed
wards, a former graduate, is now
in bushes at 25O7 North 2zth st.
the former shop Of Villa Johnson,
who is now residing in California.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07
THE VARIETY DRAMATIC AND
LITERARY CLUB OF THE CITY
3. T. u.

The club met Monday, May rs,
at the home Of Mrs. Jacky Good
lett, 2726 Binney st. Miss Velma
Jean Watkins, the Literary chair
man was in charge of meeting.
Our future plans: dramatics: On
Thursday, May 20, 8 p. m. the
club presented "A Pilgrim Pass
es" at the Urban League.
At the New Era State Congress
Is. S. and BTU to be held with
the Pilgrim Baptist church, June
2-6, 1947, we are presenting a
pantomine: The Lords Prayer,
by request.
Literary: We have been asked
to present a debate or discussion
at this Congress, also.
Pilgrim Baptist BTU. wa SO
very encouraging to our debaters
on last Sunday, May 25. Our ut
most thanks to Mrs. M. L. Dixon
and workers.
Variety: Plans are being COM
pleted for the banquet in honor
of the clubs graduates, to be Civ
en- Sunday, June s, 1947, at the
Urban League.
The graduates are as follows:
HOPPE Bronson, Velma Jean
Watkins, Bertha Wilson, Samuel
Lee, Jacky Goodlett, Thomas Beck
and Marie Williams.
Thought for today: The differ
ence between intelligence and ed
ucation is this-that intelligence
will make you a good living.
Club president, Miss Della Jones;
Literary chairman, Miss Velma ].
Watkins; Variety supervisor, Mrs.
Susie Conway; Dramatic direc-
tress, Mrs. Jewell Ware, assisted
by Miss Jacky G%oodlett; Report
err, Miss Villa Mae McCreary.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07
The Omaha Urban
League Announces
New Committees

The Omaha Urban League, a
Community Chest Agency, is one
of the fifty-five affiliates of the
National Urban League, the Lea
gue's purpose Social Service
among Negroes" and it's slogan,
Not aims but opportunity, typi-
fies the Leagues philosophy.
The Omaha Urban League oper-
ates through committees made up
of a cross section of interested
Negro and white citizens who
have the counsel of professional
staff workers. The Leagues con-
cerned with the Indignation of Ne
groes into every phase of the
community's economic, civic and
social life. To further that end
functional committees have been
formed to work in the following
areas: Industrial Relations, Rev.
J. B. Brooks, pastor of Allen Cha
pei AME, chairman; Housing, Mr..
Alfred Kennedy, vice president of
Mcfarland and Kennedy, chair
man; Health, DR.. H. Virgins.
-oo
chairman; Education. Mr.. Eugene
Skinner, chairman; Welfare, Miss
Mae B. Taylor chairman and Race
Relations. Rev. John Cyrus pastor
First Unitarian church chairman,
Facts and statistics on the Ne
gro in Oma, ha are being gathered
by the League which r avail
able to the community. Factual
information is essential to the
why" and how of theNegro in
Omaha.
The Board Of Directors cordially
invites the community to use the
League offices on any matters
concerning the community in gen.
eral and the Negro in particular.
The League also invites you to
join with us in planning and work
ing together for a better com
munity.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07
80 J
THE MEMO CHARITY CLUB

The Memo Charity club met at
the home of Mrs. Lucy Britt, 2114
Lake ST., May 81. There was also
another meeting of Importance
held at the home of Mrs. Britt at
300 that same afternoon, a meet
ing of vast Importance to the col
ored graduates of u high schools
The meeting, headed by Jul pre-
sident, Mrs. Edna Thomas Will
liams, and ably supported by Mrs.
Britt. Mrs. Robbie Turner. Davis,
Mrs. Hattie Moore, Mrs. Mary
Austin, a retired teacher and Mr..
Kenneth Burcholde of North high
school, assistant principal, after
going through the records Of sew
eral very brilliant students, they
were faced with the fact that two
of the girls were tied on all points,
scholarship, citizenship, personal
ity and contribution to the COM
munity. This placed us in an
awkward position because we
were only supposed to present two
fifty dollar scholarships, one to a
boy and one to a girl, but Doth
girls being equal we felt it very
unfair to give the scholarships
to one and not the other. Also we
did not wish to divide it so the
Memo Charity Club hastily raised
another fifty dollars to present to
three graduates. Cozetta Eubanks,
F1ortine Crawford, and Earl Hur-
igan Jr. of Central.
We wish to thank Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Austin, Mr.. Kenneth Burk-
holder and also DR.. Sully Of the
Omaha University for the help
he so kindly offered. And to the
fortunate students we wish you
all the success in your school
years ahead.
Edna Thomas Williams, Pres.
Zoe Walker, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-07
GRADUATION r

One of the incest graduation
parties Of the summer, was given
by Mrs. Celeta McFalls for her
son, Pierre Elbert McFall, Jr.. at
the YWCA on May 81, from 7:3O
to 1920 o'clock.
Pierre having graduated from
Howard Kennedy school with
honors. Pierre received a lot of
nice gifts. He had at the party 81
guests with also eight young boys
from Father F~lanagan's. Pierre
will enter Central hin school this
fall.
Ice cream cake, punch were ser
we'd. Each child was given a bar
of candy as a favor.