davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-21
FARMS WANTED tcont.,. /.

RETIRED FEDERAL EMPLOYE desires to
purchase small farm or country place
within 40 miles of D. c.. Want to do busi-
Write I. r. BOWEN. r. o. Box 107, Ar
DESIRE 70 PURCHASE reasonable water
front farm: modern epnyenienees desirable
out nos essential. Cali Mr., FAUSSETT,
UN 1910 or WA 1871.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
MONEY WANTED.
PROPOSALS.

WANTED-S25,0 900 to $4,000 flrst trust
on D. c property; Sc long-term notes
Rnx All. Star -22
Evening star., 1947-02-21
STORES WANTED.
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

STORE suitable for drugstore. must be
located in busy shopping center or any
heavy traffic section. Dimensions at least
3OxaO. Apply Box 96-M, Star: Il
Evening star., 1947-02-21
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
FARMS FOR SALE.

LAND OR BLDG, 1000 to 1000 SO. II
Ist or alley, End comm. or indust. zone)
Must be reas. Call RA. 6652 or RIA. 1884 ca
Evening star., 1947-02-21

s-BEDROOM HOME with acre or more Of
s,n9ITTraa, ssnITa. Ga' nsaTSS 1888 s'fs'ms' "lsI nsI
GI wants 2-bedrm home in virginia, close
in area. S. WTTHERS SMITH. CH. 6653
3-BEDRooM BRICK, near Arlington Hos
pital S. W1THERS SMITH, CHI. 1858.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
susINEss PROPERTY FOR SALE.

3rd ST. NV, SOUTH OF L ST. -Rwelltng
In nrst-eommercial zone; prie $3.50.
Ma $3.50; evenings. Mr.. Malofsy, Wo.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
LOTS WANTED.
STORES FOR RENT.

14Os G ST. N.w.-Will lease entire 1st
ofiee oGTs BID bIdg: spproximateiy $500 Sd it. on
ist floor. and 3.4O0 50, #. in basement
This can become one Of WashingtS9n's, ,sn out. !.
lsree-Volume business For further IN
formation and remodeling plans; call Mr.
Ewell. with LEO NJ; BERNSTEIN & GO.
IN CLARENDON, Highland st. at Wilson:
new store, 2S-ft. front. air conditioned;
reasenaabls rental; cH e, ll2s; ld2rsn;vs,ore xil,
consider partnership. $40 Marlboro rd.'
Hillside, Md, near District line. Il.
COR. STORE in busy and close-ip section
reasonable rent. Box 429-J,. Star. al
BY iOWNER-very attractive store ana
apartment on good business ST.. NV.
Electrical supplies, good for any kind OF
business Will lease to responsible party.
Box 360-L. Star. q
Evening star., 1947-02-21
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

NEAR DEPT. STORES and Government
with elevator Approx 1880 50. IT..
Suitable for many Wholesale or retail uses
or as offices. Call Mr.. Fischer, with
ewes, WO. 319O. -21
STORE, 500 block King St, Alexandria,
Va: size 1sx100 with basement; tmmedi-
Ph JOHN 2. GARRETT, Alex. 293S. --21
Evening star., 1947-02-21
ACREAGE WANTED.
LOTS FOR SALE.

SMALL FARM OR ACREAGE, near Wash
ington, on paved road. Call Elk. o966.
Evening star., 1947-02-21

ARE you LOOKING for an industriaI,
BLDG, site or warehouse? What kind o.
oida do YOU want? We can supply your
3tax 3eeds u' BASILIKo INvESTMENT CORP
512 Rond Rldg, DI. s724. -23
Evening star., 1947-02-21
BRESNAHAN, EBERLY q WILKINSON,
Tower RldR.

BRESNAHAN, EBERLY 8 MiLkINSoN'
States for the District of ColumbiaL
Holding Probate Court.-Estate OF
Clara Louise Pratt Jones, Deceased.-
No. 6s,6O2, Administration Docket l4S-
Application having been made herein Tor
probate OF the last will and testament OF
said deceased. and for letters testamentary
on said estate, by Josephine W Parrish.
it is ordered this 18th day Of February,
A.D. 1947: that Rose E, Jackson; John
C. Pratt, Jean Pratt Fidler, Olive pratt
Braun William A.. Pratt, Bessie Pratt
Moorman. and all others concerned. sppssr
Of Of March. ssi9 % xD 1s4T. at 1000 O'clock a AZ
to show cause why such application should
not 6e sranted Let mot notice lice hereof BE se
porter" and The Evening Star" once IN
each of three successive weeks before ,s the
rsidi publication to Be not less than thirty day.
before said return day. witness. Sne
Honorable BOLTTHA J. LAWS, Chief justice
of said Court, this 18th day OF Eebrusry,
AID, Ip47. (SealD Attest: THEODORE
ccoGsWELI. Register Of wills for the pis.
trict of Columbia. Clerk Of the Propats
Court. lel4 .z!,ae:
Evening star., 1947-02-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
oIIT-oE-TowN REAL ESTATE.

/ PAY CASH or will sell for you, lots
houses or acreage; free appraisal scott
SANDERS. 39l9 So. Cap. ST.. TR. 1853
Evening star., 1947-02-21

INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.
A 4 OR 6 FAMILY FLAT, direct from
owner. interested in good returns. Box
64-M, Star. -27
Evening star., 1947-02-21
KAHL K. srRIGGs. Attorney:

CV1 SOuInefn pluB.l WhonlHktohs -
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
United States for the District or, q Ge- q
PROTECTION FIRE INSURANCE CON-
PANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA:
Civil Action No. E2e-4T,-oRDER OF
RuBLIcAT1oN Lie i gpon cogsifsrat,on t Of
Columbia nlsd herein on the 5.h tl,,.,ns day ott
fith day OF February. 1e47, oRDEREp.
lection Fire Insurance compsny Of the
and show cause, II any they have, on or
before, the 18th day q March: is.5; .S.,,S r
not BE- dissolved i've way and W it is further Or
pERE1a that a notics, q this order shall B al
porter and The Evening Star. newsps-
per OF general circulation. weekly for three
consecutive weeks. the fiEst insertion to be
not less than one month before the Re"
turn day for shogins ea%se e afoEssaie' ss;.s
lseal) A True Copy. Test: CHAELES
NETI, neptifv Tlerk 1e7,lA,Z1
Evening star., 1947-02-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

COLORED-R-ROOM HOUSE, Iarge In'
$3.50: $1,000 cash required. AL BAKE
a SON, Realtors, 116 s. st. Asaph 81
ALEX. 6644; open Sunday. -23
Evening star., 1947-02-21
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT.

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT.
SURPLUS LAND, railroad sidings available,
zonec industrial: both in d c. and nearby
Maryland: small or large acreage; long or
short-term lease. PEBBLES CHEMICAL
CO ONCE UN 2525: res. EN-. $500
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
WILL EXCHANGE brick fats for bldg. lots
in colored area, old frame houses, or will
accept 2nd trust as down payment. MR..
AIKEN, RE. 1887; ewes, WI. 1866. -23
Evening star., 1947-02-21

A LUXURIOUS LONG ISLAND HOME with
Is acres, furn.. vic Of Southampton
owner now resides IN Wash and viii make
trade at sacrifice price. EDW. Z. cALD'
WELL, Or 1924 80
Evening star., 1947-02-21

BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.
YOUNG BUSINESSMAN looking for good
business, or location. ConsideI anything
that makes money. Write G. r. BOWEN,
p O. Box 1O7, Arlington, Va. 21e
Evening star., 1947-02-21

Continued on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1947-02-21

Clarendon, zoned commercial; over 10,
900 50. IT. Of valuable business property
located close to main ST. ,,oM For fyrshss sIMS ds
II22 No. irving St, Arl.. Va, CHI. $500
Evening star., 1947-02-21

DOMINION HILLS = Two 2-story brick
homes 8 bedrms., tiled bath, fully equipped
Kitchens, auto. a.-c. heat; new cond.; pos
session upon settlement.
Fort Myer Heights-2-story frame, at
tached garage, tiled bath, oil h.-R.h.
We have other listings for your approval
MCINTOSH & MCINTOSH, 2151 Wilson
blvd CHI 81 90. --21
Evening star., 1947-02-21

there is also full basmt. and l lge
alsRss dR uRStazs sIs Rsssf +
22o4 Wilson blvd. dL. 1900 or OK. 1928 gs23
sTs Ss E fss proHa ol to % isy to you
best section Of N. Arlington. It's q. 4-bed:
word home means. Full basement. ei
equipped electric Kitchen, full dining rm.
room or study. Venetian blinds and cor.
nices throughout. Crystal chandeliers ano
many many other extras S5s oy you must see to appre. re-
ment, 1 MILTON G. SMITH. 4a1s Wilson
slvdi GESTINE 2HSHs 52e9; ple3ar slate roof with
bedrm. brick bungalow beneath it; large
living rm; with fireplace dining nm: fully fu5y
6r che9 bg sess seTmn sdms nd aad oor
fuTnished WIZ This f'fa beautifui WaverIy Hili'
al sSrs !, i Rssfa 4 f2S g. SMITH asf ss;sf|
FAIRFAX, VA, on Lee .hwy.-6-rm. frame
Si4SoS. ~. METzLERs ESszi Efsa virginia once. a
OK. 0S7S weekdays, lob: and other times
5 sI2 wESToyaR II saR 'stse IN in NORTH
Arlington-Sl1,75O; 2-bedrm. brick Colo
NAL home with screened side porch. vene.
tan blinds full basement oil v.sn,I as heat at
fee. at OK. os7S weekdays, 10-5; ans
other times, GIL. 6593. If you can catch
FALLS CHURCH, va.--A lovely white bricl
Colonial home, consisting of spacious, liv
rm;, 2S it. long, with beautiful fireplace
t aooos5 PoOsshflyes it on Ice din H. Ee ss
closet and "a bath, on 1st f.; lge. bed
rms with iishted closets fpll tiled ed bath ,I 81
/ basement with lge. recreation rm,; OF
h.-w,h; screened-in side porch of liv. rm.
2-car garage. 2 other bldss;. outdoor ston
!!5eSse @5oxs5o, ABOUT ABOUT 8, 600 worth Of bssutifu
s p5red f fg FSF Srfna tH5heT aee
MTsT Tsi 81 sh2I q" 'aD e Sef M
iSinr Geaa'e 1oom aipins focn; den: sitshsa
: 3I9IIas. sreplsees. oARLINaToN Rfs INVEsTMEN.
GSUsuxL GSt tN RAkGxIS; sil AIN: won't iast-Brick
like new; center hall. freplaces; spaciou
| living, room, dining room. beautiful kitchen
ss apsars iSve for Bath 9a
down. t; D.' n1fsi ARLINGTON INVESTMENT CO
aTTESTIoN; GIsmNice 5.rm; and bat bait
o ssEe o9 5s' 145o ~ s2 sasRRsaroN al ss IN RoB
RAVENwoop EsTATEs-French provin
cial home of brick and stone. built by
master builder. bedrms., baths, oil heat
make an apDointment to see this beau
HARRINGTON & ROBINSON -21
\ COUNTRY HOME of s rooms and bath
| h.-wh., 30 acres on paved road: l2 mile
/ from District: sell on terms. Call till 9
/ oW. cor, HARRINGTON & ROBINSON
GENERALS HOME, vacant. cow t
Pentaeon: 4 bedrms.. 3 baths. tile roof
4 oil heat, small down payment and 1 trus
i at S117 per mo. Can till Q. OW. 6o17
:! HARRINGTON q robinson. -21 !
/ BRICK BUNGALOW, nice 6-room hou1(
\ good location: slate roof. tile bath, oh
owner will sell on terms; furnished or
furn. Call till g. OW. 6077, HARRING
TON & ROBINSON. -21
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-29

claim to California tidelands oil stirred up quite a stink. Now Pau ley is under fire again. On Oct. 5, President Truman deplored "the greed of speculators who gamble on what may lie ahead in our commodities market" And it de- veloped that Pauley who became special assistant to the secretary of the army on Sept. 3, has been playing" the grain market.
 After the President has lambast- ed grain speculators, the disclosure that he has one of this tribe in his official family must be embarrass- ing. Pauley admitted to a Senate committee that he held something less than a million dollars" of com modities when he took the army office. While he claimed he is S10O,0O0 ''worse off" because he started selling out, he testified he "did rather well" on his trading this year.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-29
Seward SanatOrium Not To Close

The Seward sanatorium for tu- bercular patients will not be forced to close as Delegate Bart lett's proposal for an apprOpria- tion of S176,COO was finally ap- proved by Congress just before it recessed the special session.
 The House, upon Delegate Bart let's request, amended the appro- priation bill carrying funds for the interim aid program, to give the Alaska Native Service the amount for disqualification of tubercular Indians, Eskimos and Aleuts at the sanatorium operated by the Woman'S Division for Christian Services of the Methodist church.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-29
Greek Army Needs More Strength To Fight CuerriIlas,

ATHENS (P)-Fighting between the Greek army and Communist guerrilla units continued in the Konitsa-Ioannina region of north western Greece Saturday as the government reportedly rus h @ plans for outlaWing the Commun- iSt party.
 Greek troops, fighting up the main highway from Ioannina, made contact with guerrillas ho.d d. ing the vital BOurozani bridge in the Konitsa area, key to the main communication line from Ioannina.
 Guerrilla forces meanwhile, were reported employing artillery and mortars extensively in an eff fort to prevent any achievements of the Konitsa garrison which al- ready has been attacked three times an is in a state of semi-sie2e.
 In Athens, the government. re- acting to the proclamation of a Greek Communist state, was said to be preparing to pass 8 law out having the Communist party and certain other leftist groups. The new law reportedly would be based on a similar one enacted un- der the late Premier Eleutherios VenizeloS, but with more severe penalties. The old law has not been enforced in recent years.
 p r emier Themistokles SophOu- lis informed United States charge d'affaires Karl Rankin Friday night that the Greek army needed strengthening. Auth oritativ 6 sources had reported that the army's artillery fire poWc" had been greatly exceeded by that of guerrilla units.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioner Court for the Wade Hampton Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, In Probate.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF PETE J. PALSSON,
 Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the above entitled Court, Ad- minisCratOr of the estate of Pete J. PaIsson, deceased. All persons having claims against the said es- tate are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers at tached to the unersigned at For tuna Ledge, Alaska, as by Law re- quired, within six months from the date hereof. Also any person or persons knowing themselves 10 be indebted to the deceased will communicate with Louis II. Keir, Administrator of the Estate of Pete J. Palsson, deceased at For tuna Ledge, Alaska.
 Dated at Fortuna Ledge, Alaska, November 25th, 1947.
 LOUIS H. KERR,
 Administrator of Estate of
 Pete J. PalssOn, deceased. Publish Dec. IS, 22, 29, Jan. ,.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-29
DAN CAMP IN HOSPITAL
 AT SAN DIEGO. CALF.

Dudley Warner, formerly with the Lomen Commercial Co.,, who now is sales manager for the French, Hermes and Thomas, Inc, in San Diego, Calf, writes that Dan Camp is in the U. s. Naval hospital there and recovering from a bad case of dermititis on his legs.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-29

In Siam the white elephant is believed to contain the soul of dead person, perhaps a Buddha. The animal is baptized and feted, and, at its death, mourned like human being.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-29

the instructors listen carefully, for in this way they may learn of use ful ideas--Ways to improve the course and make it or more value to future classes.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-29
Army IndOctrina- ton School In Operation
PART V

lSln, the students Of the Alaskan Air Commands Arctic Indoctrina- tion School emerged from their snow huts for the last time. This morning marked the last they would spend in the field. Time was short and the instructors huc- ried the tagging. Finally all were accounted for but two men-tnen from under a blanket of snow first one and then the other cner- ged, covered with snow which fcl- low students hastily brushed eff. This is one rule they have been careful to follow. Allow no snow to cling to the outer garments. Ac- cording to the two students, the snow overnight had drifted over their entrance, necessitating dig ging out.
 Again, as during the previous day, some of the students cooked their meals inside the shelters and others preferred an open fire ou the outside. As soon as the meal was over the instructors, followed by the students, made a tour of the shelters picking out the flaws in the construction. This one was too high causing lower tempera- lures than one with a lower ceii- ing; the next had a square ceiling rather than one built with q gothic arch; the students who had to dig their way out were informed that ,heir shelter had the entrance too close to the main room. The proper way. it developed, was 10 extend the entrance-this way thare was no danger of a Cave-in.
 The final two hours of the morning Weer spent in the con struction of an ice house. The stu dents grouped around the instruc- tors as they proceeded to cut cakes or blocks of hard snow from near by drifts. A rough circle was drawn and a stake placed ir the center-then as each block was placed in position, it was proper ly beVeled with a saw, the Wleluer pointing the saw towards the cen ter stake for propar angle. As the work progressed the students pitched in helping cut the blocks, taking turns using the special saws. Each block carefully sized and pushed into position, with the circle gradually spiralling around and up. Finally there renamed but one block, known as the key stone block at the top of the sl.el- ter. IL derives this name because it is the one block that holds the others in place, and without #, the whole structure would come tum- bling down on the heads of the OC- cupantS. Snow was packed in the cracks on the outside and a fire lighted in the center. This soon caused a coating of ice which fur ther strengthened the ice house. The students indulged in a little horseplay, cutting two entrances in the shelter, one in the front and one in the back. Then, while stu dents with moving picture cam eras stood before one entrance, the rest formed a line out of sight of the cameras in the rear of .he shelter and one by one came crawling out the front entrance. From all appearances, a good two dozen men emerged from shelter
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-29
MRS. ALLEN DOYLE AND
 CHILDREN RETURN TO NOME

Mrs. Allen Doyle and three chil- dren returned to Nome Friday from Council.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-29
Bombs And Riots In Palestine

JERUSALEM, (P) - The splut- tering war of hatred in Palestine brought death Saturday to four Jews and six Arabs, raising to 379 the number of fatalities since par tition was announced a month ago.
 Throughout the Middle East, 800 lives have been lost since Nov 29.
 Police said the Jewish under ground force, Hagana, made a re- prisal raid on the Arab village of SilWan on the slope of the Mount of Olives. One Arab was killed and two were wounded. Five houses were destroyed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-29

JERUSALEM. (P)-At least l2 Arabs. two British constables and one Jew were killed in a clash al Jerusalem's historic Dana s Gate today after Jews had hurled grenades and sprayed an Arab bus with machinegun bullets.
 Police at the scene said the sne- lee started when the occupants of a Jewish taxi heaved a grenade into a crowded street near inc massive stone gate and machine gunned an Arab bus preparing 10 leave for inc all-Arab town of Nablus.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01
GIRL SCOUT TROOP 81

GIRL SCOUT TROOP 81
Girl Scout Troop No. 81 met at
the residence of Mrs. Cleone Muir
rell, Monday, February IL. 1947.
The meeting was opened with ev-
eryone singing III opening song,
Girl Scouts Together"
Our Troop attended the Inves-
ture Services of Troop 191 at Zion
Baptist Church Sunday afternoon
We made plans to visit the Girl
Scouts little house Wednesday af-
ternoon. We closed our meeting
with closing song "Tapsr"
Pres, Betty King,
Reporter, Florence Bridge.
Leader, Mrs. Cleone Murrell.
**H.
THE JOLLY MATES CLUB
The Jolly Mates Club met at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Rome 1921 North Both Street. Sat-
urday evening, February Is. 1947.
There a several absentees due
to illness and death.
Mrs. Hen Brown underwent an
operation at the Lutheran Hospit-
al. She is reported improved at
this time.
Mr.. Arthur Rome was called to
his fathers bedside in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Roy White lost her brother
in-law, Mr.. Walker. The Club ex-
tends their heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved family.
We also wish Mrs. Brown a very
speedy recovery and also Mr..
Rone's father.
Mrs. Eula Young was appointed
a member of the Sick Committee.
The Club sent a donation to the
James E. Seay Fund, sponsored by
The Omaha Guide.
A very enjoyable evening was
spent by all.
After the meeting the hostess
served a delightful luncheon after
which the members enjoyed the
rest of the evening in games.
Mrs. Cleone Murrell was appoint
ed Acting Reporter in place of Mrs
Helen Brown during her spell Of
illness.
Friends have all things in
Common"
John Davis, Pres,
Cleone Murrell, Acting Reporter
%**
ST. PATRICK TEA AT YWCA
A st. Patrick Tea and Book Re
view will be Who Walk Alone by
Mrs. A. Norman, sponsored by the
Mothers Council. Silver Offering.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01

The Twenty-Fifth Silver Wed
ding Anniversary Celebration of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Preston was
held Sunday afternoon at the beau
tiful Elks ballroom, February 23rd.
1947 from 4 until z p. m. A host
of friends and well wishers for
continuous happiness of the
couple, filled the ballroom.
The receiving line vas headed
by Mrs. A. L. Hawkins a close
friend of the Prestons. She was
wearing a lovely floral corsage
with her black crepe formal. Rev,
w. S. Metcalf the minister who
married the couple rs years ago,
was next in line. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Preston were next. Mrs. Pres
ton was wearing a beautiful floral
corsage with her stunning rose
color formal. Mrs. Ida Giles, mo-
Their of Mrs. Preston, had on a
black chiffon formal and a lovely
corsage. Miss Charlotte Preston,
daughter of the Prestons. wore d
formal of black and white.
A beautiful and enjoyable mus
ical program was rendered by the
different organizations that Mr..
and Mrs. Preston are affiliated
with.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01
Mr.. & Mrs. H. L. Preston Celebrate
Their 18th Wedding Anniversary
At E1kS Ballroom

The Program was as follows:
l.. Three band numbers by the
Elks Junior Band.
2. Song by Elks Ensemble.
8. O'Promise Me, sung by Mrs.
Lillian Stevenson.
A.. Reading by Reverend F. S.
Metcalf.
5. I Love You Truly sung by
Miss Charlotte Preston.
6. Onward Christian Soldier
sung by Elks Ensemble directed
by Mr.. Preston.
Z. Bless This House. sung by
The Elks Ensemble directed by
Mr.. Preston closed the musical
program by singing for the guest
that immortal hymn "Steal A.
way. Mr.. Reese was Master OF
Ceremonies.
Gifts from the different organ
izations that Mr.. and Mrs. Pres.
ton are members of or to whom
they have rendered untiring serv-
ices were as follows: The Elks En-
semble presented them with a
beautiful color vegetable dish, St
Johns Choir a silver meat platter.
and vegetable dish; Minute Men &
Auxiliary, a four piece silver Tea
Set; the Watchmen presented them
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01
STYLE SHOW
Is = e
WOMEN OF WESTERN
BAPTIST DISTRICT HOLD
GET ACQUAINTED MEETING


We thank all who were able to
attend and all who desired to CO
operate with the Ladies of the
Iowa. Nebraska. and Minnesota
Baptist Association in their Get
Acquainted meeting, held on Feb.
IL and Is at the Tabernacle Bapt-
list Church, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Monday night was given to the
Sunday Schools of the District I'M
the auspices of Mrs. Ada j. Fields
and the Red Circle Bands under
Mrs. Elsie Bell. The programs
rendered were educational and in
spring.
Tuesday morning sermon was
preached by Rev. E. Green and the
Bible Study conducted by Rev. j.
r. Reynolds, At 100 the ladies of
the Tabernacle served a dinner
that was all a dinner could be-.
the food was good, well prepared,
and well-served.
After dinner Rev. Reynolds gave
us another lesson on Love" which
would have been well for all Oma-
han to hear.
Tuesday night Rev. Young
preached and the Queens Rally
highlighted the program.
More than $100 was raised.
Rev. VIM. Clayton, Moderator,
Mrs. Addie Green, Pres. Women.
X
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01
. News
NEAR NORTHSIDE BRANCH

Cray Clubs r now organized
in four of the grade schools name
ly: Howard Kennedy, Joseph P.
Mosley, adviser, Long, Eugene
Skinner, adviser, Kellom Thomas
Scott adviser, Lake, Marty Thorn
as, adviser. Any boy in the 9th,
7th or 9Th grade is eligible to join.
In the Woodson Center Basket
ball League the Near Northside
team is standing second. These
league games are played each
Thursday night at Highland school
The Ladder Ping Pong Tourna-
ment has just started at the Bran
oh. There are three sections to the
tournament with Marty Thomas as
Tournament Director. There is the
Senior, Junior and Cray entries in
the tournament. The tournament
will continue until March 10Th. If
you like the game of ping pong,
drop in at the Branch any after
non and watch the boys and young
men battle for the top round of the
ladder. More about this later.
Mr.. John Butler. Executive Sec
rotary, and Travis Dixon, have Just
returned from the Area Council
Meeting and Association of Secret
aries meeting in Wichita, Kansas
They report that the conferences
we're interesting and of tremend-
Gus value to the program of the
Branch.
Airplane and craft classes con
Quoted each afternoon and Satur-
day morning at the ~" still prove
to be a most interesting activity
to the boys. All types OF, airplanes
ships. and many other articles are
being made.