davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-10
POLKA DOT
COFFEE CAKE
BY
y: Bsn7n.e'w-

DELIGHTFULLY."- SPICY, with a
tempting orange favor This Polka Dot
Coffee Cake IS so light, moist and rich
tasting. too! Wonderful for dessert or
Sunday breakfast for the lunch box
or after school snack. And easy TO make
uitb Buqsiek!
Mix together cups Bisquick
" cup sugar
Stir in -..... legg
VI cup orange juice
Mix we'll Spread in creased Sin. layer
pan, lA-in deep Here and there over
the top, drop a tsp. Orange Topping
at a time (recipe below. Bake about
25 minutes in moderately hor oven
(4OO0. Serve warm.
ORANGE TOPPING: Blend togeth-
er with fork 2 tbsp. each brown sugar,
Bisquick and softened butter, " tsp.
cinnamon. l rbsP grared orange rnd.
HERES WHY you get such excellent
hot breeds with Bisquiek. Only the finest
home-type ingredients ore used in
this product. And they're 80 skiIlfvlIy
blended. Tested regularly by our
General Mills food stofT in our Min
neopolis kitchens.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-16

Sponsored by the Senior Choir
and directed by Mrs. Martella
Kelly, the True Gospel singers of
Salem Baptist church will be pre-
scented in a concert at Wayman
church, Friday, April %, at 8 p. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
Citizens Organize
Athletic Group

A group Of sportsminded cit
liens Of the Eight Mile Road
Section have organized a Bird
hurst Athletic Association to
stimulate interest and improve
competitive sports in the com.
munity.
The group will work in con-
junction with the Recreation
Department and will be in
charge Of all competitive sports.
They will see that the teams
are properly uniformed. that
schedules are worked out and
be responsible for officials for
the games.
Hengen Hargrove heads the
new organization. Sam Harris Is
secretary and George McGrant
IS treasurer. Robert May. Bird
hurst recreation supervisor, has
given the group considerable
help in organizing
Their first project will be TO
work out details for the Selec-
ton OF a football Queen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
Eastern Smothers
Wilbur Wright, 26-6

Eastern High Schools football
and basketball coach, Harry Col
Inns. had good reason to be proud
of his 1913 football squad as
they trounced Wilbur Wright,
ESQ. on mud-soaked field
FRIDAY afternoon in their sea-
sons finale completing the best
Eastern High season in over ten
years.
Collins points out his star
halfback. Ebert Richmond as
being one of the most outstdnd-
ing prep players on the East
Side and predicts a bright fu-
ture for him If he should con-
tinue his schooling in college
next year. Richmond was CO.
captain Of the Eastern squad this
year
Ronald Palmer. left end. has
been an important cog in the
Eastern machine this year.
Palmer is a senior playing his
last year. Collins has one Jun
Tor who will be back on iIand
for next years play and mas
shown great promise. Ken
While. who played left end.
White has q brother on the
Wilberforee University team.
ALSO BASKETEERS
These same three boys who
were so vital TO the football
team are also regulars on the
varsity basketball team and
they will start right in with the
team next week when the cagers
begin practice.
TRoJANS THIRD ON
EAST SIDE
Coach Will Robinsons Miller
High team staged a tremen-
dous rally in their game with
Pershing when they came back
after the half IL points behind.
The Trojans rallied and won
the game 1912. Charles Bailey
was the star in this eleventh
hour victory drama.
Miller fell far below the high
standards expected when they
barely tied for third place in
the East Side Championship race.
Al the beginning of the season
had been expected to
give DENLY strong competition.
Robinson will start basketball
next week.
A short Central punt gave
Northwestern go victory when
the two teams closed their l948
campaign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
SPORTS ~
: i @&;s~'''~
BY conkIIn Bray

The st. Antoine YMCA Vol
leyball team, under the leader
ship OF Van Jenkins, physical
director. ranked very high in
the Nations Volley ball circles
according TO the Official Volley-
ball Guide for 1919
The teams membership con-
sist of Claude Cooper, Inkster
druggist and former YMCA
Membership Secretary; Walter
House ST.. Detroit businessman.
LaVerne Smith. team captain;
Hughes Peterson. who works for
the Internal Revenue Depart
ment; Thomas Briscoe. Physical
Education Instructor: Mel Whed.
bic. team manager. and Hewitt
Williams. team coach who serves
in an administrative eapacitv al
the Moore School for NcyA
These men not only ranked
high as a team. but In addition
to this recognition of their men,
bers. not mentioned above. was
selected by committee COM
posed of coaches. managers. Of.
ficials and players for a position
On the reserve All America
Vcheyball team. Recipient OF
this honor was Insurance Ex-
ecutive Lester McFall. McFall
was one of the outstanding play
ers of the entire National Vol.
ley Ball Tourney held in South
Bend last spring.
In comment on the National
tournament the following was
said ABOUT Jenkins team: An
other Detroit team was a hot
spot. ST. Antoine could. with a
little polish and better team
spirit. have taken the title. The
Negro team had lots of power
and endurance. Binghamton'
experience and smoothness took
il out OF the winners bracket
but good Fl Wayne team.
Ann Arbor and Topeka felt the
sting before St. Antoine gave
way to Long Beach. Calf in
two games that got away from
II in the final moments by the
narrowest OF margins 1913. To-
IA"
Statistically the ST. Antoine
Branch boys finished Up in
eighth place among the nations
best volleyball teams, in a field
of rs. ST. Antoine won three
matches and lost two. They took
seven games while dropping
five. In the scoring they tailed
1853 while their opponents made
lag.
II wasn't Just through chance
or accident that the jenkins
team made such a strong show
ing in the national tournament
His team made quite a record
here in the city and state. Be-
fore going TO the nationals. St
Antoine knocked out a strong
Detroit Northern squad at Ann
Arbor TO win the state cham
pionship. They had previously
held the state championship in
1916.
From Ann Arbor the team
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
Tennis Players
Return From
Mexican Trip

ORANGEBbRG, S. c.-George
Stewart, A. 7. A. and Panama
National Champion. and South
Carolina State A. and M. College
sophomore, returned from his
trip to the 7th Pan American
Championships held in Mexico
City. Mexico. 1924 of October.
The Alta and Panama cham
pion drew Pancho Galvan, No. 3
player of Mexico in the
first found and due to illness
which occurred on account Of
the food, Stewards match with
Galvan was postponed. They
PLAYED on then following day.
Oct. 10th, Stewart winning his
first round match when Galvan
retired. Stewart leading 6-2 and
2-l in the secopd set
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13

went TO South Bend where they
went into the quarter-finals be-
fore going down to Long Beach,
Calf
incidentally. almost simultan-
eously with the issuance OF the
l949 Volley Ball Guide, Jenkins
received letter from the Physi-
cal Director of the Long Branch
~ Because of the nature OF
the letter we are reprinting II
here so that the members and
friends OF the st. Antoine "
can get a clear idea Of the cal
ibre Of leadership the ~ pro-
vide the type Of men who rep
resent them and the high es-
TEEN in which they are held
throughout the country.
Physical Director
81. Antoine Branch YMCA
635 z. Elizabeth ST.
Detroit. Mich.
Dear Sir:
Although this is somewhat Of
a belated letter, the Long Beach
YMCA Volleyball team would
like to give some expression 10
this feeling on the games be-
tween our two teams al the
National Tournament last May.
Our men have unanimously felt
that in all Of their playing ex-
perience they have never run
across opponents that were as
good sports as your team mem
bers were The spirit Of COM
petition was al its highest level
IN our two games. We feel that
II all the matches were PLAYED
on the plane the game would
reach new heights in the minds
OF players and participants.
We hope that sometime IN the
future our two teams might have
the opportunity to meet again.
We are really planning on enter
ing team in the National
Tournament in l949 We hope
that your group will be one Of
the teams in the tournaments.
Sincerely yours.
Bernie Spelt. president
Long Beach Volleyball
Club.
So It's hats off to the ST
Antoine YMCA Volleyball team
for their fine play and their
display Of fine sportsmanship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
Football Menu
By N NNHA N.,,, e.-,.

:, BY III MIRA News servie.
November IL
ALBANIA State Teachers vs. Ala.
bama A. g. NJ, at Birmingham
Ala.
November IL
Fisk VS.. Lane College at Nash.
vile, Tenn. Might.
Kentucky State VS.. Morris
Brown at Atlanta. Ga. (NighU.
November IL
Morgan State VS.. Hampton In.
stitute, Baltimore, Md
Delaware State VS.. Howard al
Dover Del.
ST. Paul VS.. ST. Augustine al
Lawrenceville. Va.
North Carolina A. & T. VS.. Vir-
ginia State at Greensboro. n. c.
Shaw VS.. Johnson c. Smith at
Raleigh, N. c.
Lincoln VS.. johnson VS..
Lincoln pennsylvania VS.. Win
ston- Ealem Teachers at Lincoln,
Pa.
North Carolina State VS.. West
Virginia State at Durham, N. c.
Virginia Union VS.. Morehouse
College at Richmond, Va. might.
Fayetteville State Teachers VS..
Livingstone at Salisbury. N. c.
Alcorn A. e. NJ. VS.. TillotSon
College at Austin. Tex.
Mississippi Industrial VS.. Ark
ansas Baptist at Little Rock. Ark.
Xavier VS.. Texas State at New
Orleans, La.
Tuskegee Institute VS.. South
Carolina State at Tuskegee Ala.
Grambling College VS.. Prairie
View A. g. M. at Grambling. La
Might
Fl Valley State VS.. Benedict at
Fl. Valley. Ga.
Langston VS.. Arkansas State at
Pine Bluff. Ark.
Samuel Huston VS.. Paul Quinn
at Waco Texas.
Wiley VS.. Southern at Marshall,
Texas.
Texas College VS.. Bishop at
Dallas. Tex. Might.
Georgia State VS.. Florida N g.
!. at Industrial College, Ga
Lincoln (Missouri) VS.. Tonnes
see State at Nashville, Tenn.
Louisville Municipal VS.. Le-
Moyne at Louisville. KY
Albany State VS.. Edward Wat
ers at Albany Ga.
Bethune- Goodman VS. Claflln
at Orangeburg, S. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
As Usual
Lions Lose

Like lambs to the slaughter
the Detroit Lions met the butch
eriag National League Champions
last Sunday in Chicago The
Lions absorbed their worst lick.
ing of the season from the Chi
cago Cardinals by a score oil
$500.
The Lions started out like a
house afire. They scored the
first touchdown which enabled
them to lead the Champions for
a few brief minutes. Shortly af-
terward the Cards took over and
never stopped until the gun shot
marked the close Of one OF the
worst games of McMillan's brief
professional career.
GRooMES ABSENT
Part OF the Lions difficulty
can be traced to the absence Of
fullback Mel Groomes from the
lineup. Groomes was injured in
the Green Bay game in Detroit
two weeks ago With Groomes
in the backfield there might
have been some cushion against
the combined Trippi- Christman-
Angsman running and passing
attack.
MANN BOTTLED UP
Bob Mann played offensive
end most Of the game but was
unable 10 break loose on a scor-
ing play Mann is still one OF
the top men on the Lions team
in the yards gained depart
ment.
This Sunday the Lions travel
to Washington 10 face the Red
skins. II is hoped that some Of
the Lions extensive injury list
will be cut down by that time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13

A, nrosent the blrdhurSt team
lied for first place with an
e,ber west side team. the Blue
g 5sckets and next Sunday these
,,,o teams will meet to decide
w., i've sectional Championship
u, Sdln;rst won the West Side
lille last year and lost In the
en-, Championship against the
Tars
by Robert Mays has lost only
ons game this season. They
were upset by the Amveis IN
a wild fracas last week. Mays
Il assisted with his coaching
BY Ralph Smoof.
Both Smoot and Mays are
nretty well pleased with the
teams performance so far and
are looking forward to a vic
tor, over the Tars for the City
Championship when the two
teams meet.
HOWARD SETS UP T. d.
Ed Crookes scored the lone
touchdown of the game In the
third period Of the game going
around left end for three yards.
After Crooks scored Murl Grsves
missed the extra point kick.
A Howard. 100 pound quar-.
tei back played an impo tant
part in the setting up the touch.
dom. but was injured on the
play. Captain Zeke Jones did
double duty for the entire game
olaving defensive end and of.
fensive tackle. Marion Evans.
Lee Smith and Charles Sangster
made the going tough for the
Maniscs when they tried to score
via the anyways.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
RED DRAGONS

MONTGOMERY. R.ia.-Lane's
Red Dragons were a little more
adept at handling the wet pig
skin here tonight than the local
Hornets Of Alabama State and
the big, red Lane team splashed
to a 1872 triumph in a game
played in driving rainstorm.
Jackson College, VS.. billiard at
Jackson, Miss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
Birdhurst Bears Defeat Maniac.s, 60
Howard, Cook Lead
Bears Victory March

Spanked by Ed Howard and Ed Cook tho p;raA,...
Recreation football team its initial payoff tin fron
he East Side Maniacs Sunday afternoon AT Javns Fsd
20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
ILLNESS CAUSES DEFAULT

tavo Palafox. Mexico's No.
ranking player and Davis Cup
Star who defeated adrian Quist
of Australia during the Davis
Cup TournaNent. He lost to
Palafox. ga: 6-2.
He paired with Paul Fernan-
DEE in the doubles and lost by
default on the account Of the
illness OF Fernandez.
The Alta champion who was
invited TO the 7th Pan Amsri-
can Championship with all ex-
penses paid from any point on
the border. left by plane for
FL paso. Monday. Oct. 10th.
He returned to State a. and
M. College. Saturday. Oct. 23rd.
During the stay in Mexico
City he practiced with Frank
Parker and in a practice match,
played Parker who won two sets
TO one. In one set the score
was rs II was following this
practice match that he drank
milk and ate food that caused
the illness which he suffered
throughout the time he was at
the tournament. Weaken by his
illness. and having to play two
matches in one day, may have
been accounted for his showing.
More than IA ranking players
suffered same illness as Stewart.
J. D. McGhee. Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-11
WOMEN'S DAY AT ST.
JOHNS CLOSES WITH
SOLEMN PAGEANT

The annual Women's Day
celebration OF the women OF
St. Johns A. NJ. Z. Church,
which was held Sunday, the 5
distinguished itself from most
celebrations by serious pag-
cant entitled: Women Of the
Bible"
Cast Of Characters
The cast and the characters
they protrayed, were: Mrs.
Eva Elan, as Sarah; Mrs. Lii
iian Vincent, as Rebeckah;
Mrs. Luvenia Adams, as Jocha
bed; Charles, as Aaron; Marie
Taylor, as Miriam; Mrs. Anna
Greer as a princess; Is maiden
Betty, End maiden, Peggy I'm
ion, 3rd maiden, Donna Lee
Gray; Mrs. Mollie Dennis, Mar
ian; Mrs. Hattie Adams, Debor
ah; Mrs. lola England, Ada;
Mrs. Zenobia Hickman, Naomi
Mrs. Ada McDaniels, Orphan /;
Mrs. Addie Porter, Ruth; Mrs.
Wilmoth Houston, Ester: Mrs.
Venus Starms, Mary the Vir-
gin; Mrs. Christine Althouse,
Widow Of Main; Mrs. Mary
Faucet, Martha; Mrs. Cleota
Reynolds, Dorcus;
The narrators for the pag-
cant were: Mrs. Cloma Scott,
Mrs. Gladys Erwin, and Mrs.
Mamie Gaskin. Mrs. Maude
Ray directed the cast, Mrs
Pearl Gibson, directed the mus
ic, and Mrs. Otis Jamerson and
Mrs. Ruth Downing, served as
pianist and organist respective
ly.
Others taking part in the pro
gram were: Mrs. Ruth Down
ing, Mrs. Harm and Mrs. B. J.
Childress, who addressed the
women on the subject of "The
Women Of the Bible. The
Reverand Marion, gave the SER
mon at tn morning service.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Kennedy was
general chairman Of the day,
while Mrs. Gussie Mcpherson
was program chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-11
Heart Of Asparagus

Asparagus Is grown In nearly an
sections Of the United States. but
large industrial production Is Limit
ed to q few localities. In 1945. In the
nation, 126,258 acres were used for
commercial growing Of asparagus.
About half Of this acreage was 10
Gated In California. Principal areas
Of production in that state are Sac
ramento. San Joaquin. San Fernan-
do and Imperial valleys. -s,ss.. /.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-11
Evening Rite
Joins Couple

The lovely modernistic liv-
ingroom in the home Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Irving Hayes Of 22O7
Burdette Street was the scene
of the wedding Saturday eve
ming, August 28th, 1913 of Mrs.
Florence Parker Barnes and
Mr.. Fredhich Knight. The liv-
ing room and the dining room
beautiful fresh flowrs.
Only close friends attended
the $50 ceremony performed
by Reverand I. w. Williams,
pastor Of the Morning Star
Baptist Church.
The bride wore a wo piece
tailored six butoned light bri-
dge gabardine suit. The jacket
was fashioned on large lines
with painted revers and large
artificial square pockets with
buttoned flops. he skirt con
sisted Of four gares with Sits d
either side.
A soft pastel pink blouse,
with matching pink gloves, a
small light grey suit hat with
pink and blue plumms, black
doeskin bag and shoes cornpl-
eted her costume.
She wore a corsage of pink and
white carnations.
Mrs. Slma Wesley was the
brides anly attendant. Her two
piece slate grey, three button
d suit featured a long jacket
with new detail in the should
ers styling. The skirt was fine
CARED with Sits in either side.
A pastel blue blouse with a
matching blue gloves, a crown
less brown taffeta hat trimmed
with blue and brown ribbons,
brown kidd bag and gloves
were her accessories.
She wore a corsage of blue
and white carnations.
Best man for the groom
was Mr.. Bernie FELTON,.
A small reception was held
at the home of Mrs. Mary Nc
Marris 2817 North 24th St.
The wedding cake centered
the table with double candle
sticks on eihter side. A vase of
fresh flowers graced each end
of the table.
Assisting at the reception
were Mrs. Mary Mc1arris,
Mrs. Jeanette Tryan and Mrs.
Mamie McKenney.
Many beautiful and useful
gifts wer received.
The couple will be at the
home to their friends tempor-
arily at 2728 Burdette Street.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-11
The Phillips Motor
to Milwaukee to
Attend Sons
Wedding

Mrs. S. Phillips and family
motored to Milwaukee, Wis
consin to attend the wedding
of her son, Mr.. Warren Dale
Phillips to Miss Velvalea Rod
gers, Sunday, Septmber twelfth
at two thirty p. m. at the St.
Marks Methodist Church.
Miss Rodgers is a graduate
of Howard University.
Mr.. Phillips attended Lin
coin University in Jefferson
City, Mo-, and at the present
is studying Law at a Univer-
sity in Madison, Wis.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-11
Lutisha F. Neeley Weds in Kansas City

moon touring through Kansas,
Missouri and Oklahoma. In
Tulsa, Oklahoma they were
entertained by Mrs. Lois Ad-
ans, Miss Bertha Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller.
Mr.. James R. McAlister a
lifelong friend Of the groom
was the best man and Miss E
Mary Davis was the matron Of
Honor.
The groom better known y
many as Cowboy" Stevens,
outstanding athletic at Tech Hi
School and Lincoln University
Of Jefferson City, Missouri.
The couple will reside at the
present in Omaha, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-11
Oriental Rug Colors

The colors and forms Of nat,1rs
have been the inspiration OF weav-
ers Of Oriental rugs through the
ages. Because Of this the basic
colors and fundamental designs Of
Oriental rugs have a fresh feeling
which, as one decorator points out,
imparts touch of warmth and
hominess to --sodern interiors.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-11

Mrs. Beulah Nicely of 31O7
Cor'Dy Street, Omaha Nebraska
announces the marriage of her
daughter Miss Lutisha Flor
ence Nicely to Mr. Herman
Marion Stevens, son OF Mr..
David Stevens Sr., Of 2316 No.
9th Street Omaha, Nebraska.
The couple were married on
August q in Kansas City, Mo.
They were joined together by
the Reverand John w. Will
liams, pastor of St. Stephens
Baptist Church Kansas City,
Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman M.
Stephens spent thir honey
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-11
LOS ANGELES VISITOR
FETED

Miss Ruth Williams Of Los
Angeles, California is visiting
at the home Of her parents, M.
and Mrs. Andrew Williams,
Z7O8 Erskine St. Miss Williams
a former Omahan has been the
recipient of many social affairs
during her visit returns home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Justus
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton Walker, Jr., returned home
this week after visiting their
parents in Macon, Georgia. En-
route home they visited friends
In Chattanooga, Tennessee.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-11
THE RUSSELL RYRONS
ENTERTAIN ILLINOIS
GUEST

House guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Byron,
28l7 Binney St. are Mrs. Byron
mother, Mrs. Dora Worthing-
ton and her brother and sister
in laws, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Worthington Of Chicago, ILL.,,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Poe
of Dawners Grove, Ill.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-11
COLORADO VISITORS
RETURN HOME

M. Dewey Smith and Mr.. lie
roy Smith, Jr-, both of Denver
Colorado have retrned to their
home, after having been week
end and Labor Day guest of
their uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. Othello Roundtree, of
2203 Miami Street.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-11
Nature Of Wool

What Is wool? It is the hair d
<he sheep, an animal fiber, pro
Sein substance. 1t ranks topmost in
its field and its varied utilization In
the wearing apparel industry is 50
great as to assure its pre-eminencs
IN the manufacture Of both smart
and utility clothing, especially
SAere protection from cold is essen
Gal There are substitutes for wool
one OF the most successful being
lanital an artificial fber made in
italy in 1886. Another, produced In
the United States in 1910, il called
Aralac. Both substitutes are made
from casein. s5uct Of SKINNED
milk.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-11
Shoes Of s AmorFov

Air conditioned shoes are now
AVAILABLE for indE trial footwear for
workers who hat } athletes feet or
bhsters. The ms ts is made Of fine
plastic meshlikr material Every
step pumps air INTO the shoes. An
Austrian shoem. ker has announced
electrically warmed shoes. "A small
battery fits into cavity in the heel
and keeps ths shoe constantly
warm. Eighty-f1ve per cent Of all
the 20 million cattle hides consumed
annually in the United States are
used in the manufacture Of shoes.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-11

functional periodic pain; (2) taken
throughout the month like a tonic.
1t should improve your appetite, aid
digestion, and thus help build up
resistance for the trying days to
come. CARDUI is scientifically pre-
pared and scientifically tested. If
you suffer "at those certain tines.
get CARDU1 today.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-11
lnthe dofWomen
Social Activities 49, Features
MISS MARCIA DAVIS
RETURNS HOME FROM
CALF. VACATION

Miss Marcia Ann Davis, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Davis, 3212 Seward St.
returned home this week from
Los Angeles, California, where
she has ben visiting for the past
two months at the home OF
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Davis. She was
accompanied home by her aunt
who will visit here for a few
weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-11
Modern Girls More Carefree
Thanks to 2-Way HeIp

What to do for woman's Oldest
problem, functional monthly pain?
Many girl and woman has found
the answer In CARDU1's 2-way help.
You see, CARDUI may make things
lots easier for you in either of two
ways: % started days before
your time" and taken as directed
on the label, 1t should help relieve
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-11

One of the high lights Of the
recent St. Louis Delta Sigma
Theta convention was the ros-
ter Of prominent Forum speak
ers, reading from left to right
they were.
DR.. Homer P Rainey, Presi-
dent Stephens College, Mrs.
Sale Alexander, Philadelphia
Attorney, Mrs. Mary L. Beth
une, President National Coun-
Gil of Colored Women, Mrs.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-11
Prices Outstrin Ontput

From 1915 to 1919. total U. S.
farm income rose 180 per cent but
farm production went up only
about rs per cent.