POSTAL ALLIANCE PICNIC Members and friends of the Omaha Branch enjoyed a most de lightful picnic 'and outing at Elm wood park, Monday, Aug, 31st, The committee on enertainment, under the leadership of president Faucett had made plans fr a full day’s re creation. Most everyone took part in some kind of game. All reported having an enjoyable time. The ladies’ auxiliary’ served the most complete and best prepared picnic dinner of all tames, it was perfectly arranged, well balanced ami well served by the lovely and gracious hostesses. There were many out-of-town guests, some of them were: Mrs. Alice Mason, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Hester Hardiman, of Topeka, Kas.; aunt and Mrs. A. Jackson of New Orleans, sister of Mrs. Earl Waldon. Mi’s. A. C. Min or of St. Louis, M<>., mother of Mns. Earl Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Lewis had as their guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Green of Pro vidence, R. I. and Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Cooper’s guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. I-ewis. Mr. Klaek’s guest was Mrs. Vivian Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carey’s guest was Rev. M. K. Curry; Mr. and Mrs. John Faucett’s guests were Mrs. A. Black and daughters, Naomi and Elizabeth, Mrs. L. T. Boggus and children, Harold and Catherine and Mrs. Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Austin’s guests were Mr. and Mrs. Archy Macey. All who attended agreed it was the moat complete outing the branch has given in its history. Geo. J. Cooper, reporter PROMINENT FAMILY VISITS RELATIVES IN SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Branch and brother, Henry L. Levels, just re turned from 'an extensive, but brief visit in the South. Mr. Branch seemed very much elated with the hospitality accorded from both race groups touring visitors. He also stated hat information he had received from time to time, before making the visit, was a misrepre sentation of actual found to be facts. The trio visited relatives and friends in Arkansas, Tennes see, Missouri and Kansas. The mo ther of Mrs. Florence Branch and Henry Levels lives in Arkansas where she is a registered nurse in one of the local hospitals. JJUBILEE SINGERS COMING The coming of the Centennial Jubilee Singers marks the first great music event of the f'all and winter season. Omaha will be very fortunate to have such a group come to give a concert at Zion Bap tist church, Thursday night, Sept. 10th at 8:00 p. m. These singers have made a fine record in the Texas Centennial and on the Pacific Coast. They come to Omaha having been very highly praised by the Dallas Daily News of June 28th. Their program will likely consist of Negro Spirituals, folk songs and numberls from the late composers. Miss Eloise Jones of Fort Worth, Tex. and a teacher in the public schools of Dallas, is a member of the group. Miss Jones has mar the past four weeks has returned to her home in Houston, Tex. Rev. Geo. White, pastor of Tab ernacle Baptist Church, Council Bluffs, will have charge of the ■ morning service at Pleasant Green Baptist church. Mrs. S. Sampson, 1712 N. 25th S,L left Friday morning to visit her hushand, Mr. Fred Sampson who is sick in the government hos pital in Leavenworth, Kas. Rev and Mrs. E. M. White, Par sons, Kas., are in Omaha in the interest of Cleaves Temple C. M. E. chunoh. They are the house guests of Mrs. F. Hill, 1708 N. 27th St Mr. and Mns. Thos. Jones and grandchildren, together with Mr. Griffin, all of Perry. la., were guests of Mrs. Ix>ttie Keyes, 2217 N. 25th St., at a luncheon on Sun day. Mrs. Georgia Peoples returned from Kansas City Wednesday where she went with her brother, Mr. James Owen and Mr. Jimmy Murphy. She reported a very nice time with her fiather and mother. Capt. and Mrs. Jewell Rose, 1310 N. 49th Ave., returned early Tues day morning after spending a de lightful time at Arnold’s park, Lake Okoboji and Spencer, Iowa, visiting Mrs. Cora Davis and Mr. Henry J'aickson. Mr. Davis was formerly of Omaha. Billy Davis, one of the Swastika Aces was entered in the World Herald Golf Tournament. He went to the quarter finals and had to default his match to Carl Wise man. In his first match he defeated Warner Sohlecht 3 up at Elmwood. His second match was also played at Elmwood. He defeated Clifton Sargents, 3 uip, Sargent is the one that went 23 holes in his first match with Joe Elsworth at Dun dee before he was able to beat him 1 up. Davis ended both of his mat ches on the 17th green by sinking a ten foot putt and a 15 foot putt. The Community Widows’ Club! met Thursday, Sept. 1, at 8:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Rose John son, 2926 N. 25th St., with a very interesting meeting after which refreshments were served by the hostess. The entire club was very much shocked to hear of the death of our dear member and friend, Mrs. Mattie Penn. We mourn her loss. The next meeting of the Wid ows’ Club will be on Tuesday, Sept. 15th at 8:00