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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1935)
11,1 •*••••••••••• rr • ” ' • • • • • • •• • I i«t «n I ■ I n > f • • m r • i 1. , , ! . . . t . , , , ■ t- r , t r t r i i i • i 1tf 1 » —- ■——— », —» « — • «—»i . SOCIAL CLUBS AFFAIRS ^O-O-Cl-e-T-y^ ORGANIZATIONS ; \ OMAHAN RETURNS Mr. J. D. Granville, prominent Omahan, has just recently returned from a visit with his mother, Mrs. N. C. Granville in Paris, Texas. Mr. Granville spent the holidays in Texas, visiting the neighboring towns with in the vicinity of Paris, and reports a most enjo/able trip. MISS JONES VISITS PARENTS Miss Ray Lee Jones slipped into the city last week and spent a quiet visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam u-.l Middleton. She left Thursday night for New A ork. 3Ier plan to surprise her parents was a pc rfect success. Legion Auxiliary Holds Social Party American Legion Auxilliary Post No. 30 met at the home of Mrs. Lillie William.®. 2022 N. 25tl» street, Thurs tl; y crf-ciing January 3. After the necessary business was attended to. e delightful repast, consisting of blackeyed peas, pig’s head, hot corn muffins, green onions and baked ap ples, was served by the hostess. A good time was had by all. Mrs. Lillian Wright, President Mrs. Denver Rich, Reporter One of the most unique teas of the season was given at the home of Mrs. Rufus Long, 2638 Binney street, last Sunday afternoon from 4 until 8. It was sponsored by the ladies of the Catholic Circle. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers in the center and the softly lighted candles made a most glamorous effect. The patronage was also spectacular. Pink ice cream and cake were served. The tea was given for charity pur poses for the Christmas holidays. Father Flanagan’s boys were included. Ladies of the circle wish to thank all who attended. Mrs. Mable Fields, President Mary Banks, Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Porter Entertain Mrs. Essie Porter was a very lovely and charming hostess at one of the most palatable buffet suppers ever served on last Thursday evening, January 3, 1935, from 7 until 10, at her beautiful home in the Aiahambra apartments at 49th and Capitol ave nue. , ; The guests were dressed in formal attire, and the latest gowns were off mmmmmamtBamamamamaaammm Flush Kidneys of Acids and Poisons STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS When kidneys are clogged they be come weak—the bladder ia irritated— often passage is aeanty aad smarts and burns—sleep is restless and night ly visits to the bathroom are frequent. The right harmless and inexpensive way to stop this trouble and restore healthy action to kidneys and bladder is to get from any druggist a 85-cent box of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Cap* soles and take as directed—yau wont be disappointed—but be sure and get GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules —the anginal and genuine right from Haarlem in Holland—a grand kidney stimulant and diuretic- Remember al-. so that other symptoms of kidney and bladder trauble are backache, leg cramp*, puffy eyea, moist palms and nervousness. Adv. set with beautiful corsages that were -'resented to them by their escorts of % 0: O. the evening. Tim table was beautifully decorated with flowers and lighted candles to gether with the choicest silver and rn n, and the daintiest china, ihe artistic dishes and delicacies were pre yed and served by the hostess and Mrs. Johanne Fowler. I Those present were, Misses Estelle Robertson, Christine Brown, Lucy Mae ; Stamps, Lucille Hamilton, Bernice Fowler, Ann Johnson, Mrs JeanetW Farmer and Mrs. Ross Fowler of Cta | rrco, Messrs. Adrian Stamps, Val Rat liff, Beryle Bowens, Lcro;.<, New land, j Arquilla Williams, R. Bryant, J. • | Granville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert i Hammonds. After being served, the party went i cn-masse to the Beau Brummel for mal dancing party the better to en ! ,,y themselves because of having been I r’ao guests of a very charming hostess ond a most gracious host. --- Formal Progressive Dinner Given Five of Omaha’s Young Society j Couples entertained Sunday, January j 3 with a formal Progressive dinner, , beginning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. Henderson, 3811 Camden Avenue. At 6:30 p. m. cocktails and H ors D’oeuvers were passed in the living room. Everything was artistically arranged. Mr. and Mrs- W. A- Davis and Mr. and Mrs. I. Dixon, 2219 Ohio Street, were hosts and hostesses to the main course. The color scheme was beautifully carried out m white and silver. A lovely salad course was served by Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Shobe, 2707 Maple street. The table was gleaming with bright yellow candles, and Yellow and white roses. The re mainder of the evening was spent at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A Branch, 2866 Binney street, where we enjoyed a tempting dessert, with after dinner coffee served in the liv ing room, , The center piece was red roses and tapering candles. A few games were played. Mrs. W. M. Hall of Tyler, Texas, sister of Mrs. Chas. A, Branch was honor guest of the evening. Mrs. Edward Blueford of 2864 Bm nev street, served a four course lunch eon Dec. 30th, honoring her Aunt, Mrs. I. M. Oliver- The guests were, Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Mrs. Annie Mur phy, Mrs. F. Wade Hill, Mrs. M. Mc Intosh, and Mrs. Hill. Mr. and Mrs- Green, 947 N. 27th Aremue, anterUined a few guests at their heme Christmas night. Those who attended were, Iaatha Hall, Easel Brown, Miller Haynes, Lois Thomas, Owrnr Owen, of Ft. Riley, Kansas Miss Harris, Charles Wm. Johnson of Hcreaten, T«as, and Isaac Wright. The homse was beautif.lly decorated with stiver and green. A lovely Mme wan had hy all. - w MIDNIGHT rARTY FOB “SEDATE* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rnclt«r entor t«inod with a midnight “Cocktail SSr to -embers of the “Seda* Social” club on last Saturday rught Twenty-four guests were present, and ^T2l indications itfcoks as^ough -The Sedates” got a «ood s*hrt for *• 'Ur***'*- McGfte .Jr-> President ' i W w w w J<^mson'» mpther, Mrs. a riXsr Juanita Johnson, Johnson, and sister, Featured In Our January White Sale ■: ■J Amoskeag Outing Flannel l Of the Famous Brand Known for “j Years for its QuaKty and Diversified Uses J v VfADE frem select yams ... to give warm and Hj •*•*■■■ durable sendee ... A quality which has been % hearlded as a king qf thsm all . . Buy for your year’s ^ needs. Sold from bolts. • . Buy Friday. S 27-inch “Pamela” ^ I/ c Amoskeag, Yard . 27-inch “Tacuna” 10/lC Amoskeag, Yard . 37-inch “Banda* ''1.2V2* Amoskeag, Yard . 27-inch “Pa| h)la” 1 • 1 / c Amoskeag, Yard .. 10/2 27-inch “1921” 15*4c Amoskeag, Yard . 37-inch “Daisy” 17*4C Amoskeag. Yard . 30-inch “540” - ‘VJ2/4° ^ Ymaskeag. Yard .1 ' J« . m sr- '• 36-inch “2121” 12'/2C Vnuwkeag, Yard . , ■ [ 36- inch “1101” 14 "■ Yinaskeag, Yard . Ij *6- “Panola” ' ICl/c Amoskcag, Yard . „ jl 36-inch “1921’ -inJ/c Ij Antoekeag, Yard ., ■ J Brandeis Basement I of Kansas City, Missouri, spent Christmas week with him. They en joyed a wonderful time together. Mr. James Owens spent the Christ mas holidays in Denver, Colo- He re ported a lovely trip. ^ MR AND MRS. ROSS FOWLER OF CHICAGO HOLIDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fowler of Chi cago were holiday guests in the city from Dec. 22 to Jan. 4, at the home of Mrs. Bernice Fowler Gardner. They were the guests of Mr. Fowl er’s rr,other and sister. Mrs. Fowler is a teacher in the public schools in Chicago. They reported a very enjoyable time. DOINGS AMONG THE EINING GAR AND HOTEL WAITERS By Ho pie » - Frnr Friends: I sometimes wonder if I am safe in using the words, “Dear Friends”. Yet I have spent sevcr-1 years baside you and to date haven’t received any bad marks on my face or body. So T ."0'i = c-2 no reason why J am not. Y, 1 iyc. r-a almpst at a test to really ... - - 01-r ; •• are. I .isten to this little poem of mine and see if you and I agree. “To tell a friend it’s hard to do No matter hew hard you try To tell a friend that’s loyal and true You must add, subtract, and multiply, And then maybe when the answer comes It may be as true as one plus one is two The person ycu call your closest one Is not at all, “A friend to you”. Say, tune in on Tony Wons at 10:15 each morning and see if you can’t get something from him that you can use in T»our daily life. He is really good. Here is one out of his scrap book. Listen. “The man that goes on the job to watch the boss and just to V.ke another day, always receives the smallest pay.” Get it? Oh well, it is up to you to think. But T will start you off. The person has no future in view and when it comes to advancements the ones that work hard and take advantage of every chance given them always get the appoint- : merits. Am I right? Here is a good one: “If we spent 8 hours a day tak ing care of our own business and 8 hours keeping out of other people’s business, we could sleep in peace the other 8 hours”. How about it? Read . it over several tintos and if possible I write It down and cut it out put it :n ; your scrap book and some day ma he i you will have a book larger than j Tony’s. Who knows ? Tony used his read. I brought these things to you j because so many of bs get a great kick out of the sayings and doings of tho waiters and bug boys in this col- j •imn, but when someone gets some thing e* them and the other fellow yets their kick, they can’t take it. Why they think the;' ana laugh and then tent be laughed at really gets ror?, and abor* all, you are always ready and willing to assist in start ing a fight and trouble oyer some lit tle saying and if someone would start a more that would make your job better, conditions better, pay larger, and a protection for you, they couldn’t find you with a telegram or a broad cast otfer the radio. Punch ytourself ami see if 1956 can’t help you. They did what you are doing 60 years ago. ■are you over gone to a carnival and ridden the Ferris wheel ? it goes up and over riving you the chance to view the ground around and the city, but the real thrill comes when you stop on top or near it and the seat swings. The persons getting on don’t get the thrill you get until the time comes for same one te get on or off. So is fife. The thrill you get, you must expect someone else to get Mr. A. Howard is om the sick list and, I am tqld, is very sick. Let’s hope for his early recovery. He will be up soon I am sure. For if it is up to a fight, he will wia. Let’s hope. Mr. D. O. Vert on is home now after an operation and will be up and go ing seen. They all hope so anyway. Listen, Mr. A. Hicks, I am told by one who knows, will hare charge of the hiring of the waiters at the Fon tenelle. A very good thing if it is true and maybe that stock of “Ba nana waiters” at the back door will be able to sleep until 7 a. m. at least. He held this position before and I am sure he knows what to do. Time will t^i. Of course he must expect to lose some frieads. Sometime when you are not busy step up to the band stand and get out this piece and read it over and see M it doesn’t go like this. “Out in the Cold Again”. Here it is. “It seemed so eas-ily, I am to blame Toe late now to regret, Out in the cold again t thought I was smart, dear, really, it is a shame [ am broke completely, out in the cold again.” Sing ifc over and over and boy what a kick. Good luck and Good night, it happened to me on the U. P. and be careful. iTt may happen to you. CAMP CHATTER Liberty, Mb. C. C. C. Camp News Camp Ne. 1728 Most ef the Omaha boys have left the camp. There are only four Ne braskans left. They are L. Carter, L. Smith, Hurlsig Russell and L. Sampson. Billy Anthony, La Mar Turner, Jethry Taylor, Dave Buckner and Tiny Tant left Monday night, Dec. 31, with 56 other boys from St. Louis. When troubles come, wise men take to their work; weak men take the t -ain. I see tliat is true. Well, I think it is a good policy to leave a few things unsaid. Harry Santpson was home for Christmas and wishes to thank his many friends for gifts and parties that were showered upon him while here. He hopes he will see everyone here again soon. There is one thing he did not like. Many Omaha people [have the wrong idea about camp life It is what you make it, good or bad. Whatever you loolp for, you find. 38 more bo s came in camp from Kansas City last week. Harry Sampson, Reporter CALIF. NEWS MONROVIA, CALIFORNIA NEWS » Begin the year right and y;ou will stay right if you subscribe for the On,?ha Guide. Make it your paper. See your home news. 0. W. Cooper, Reporter 312 E. Walnut Avenue, Monrovia, California. New Year’s day here was clear, warm and much enjoyed by all in many good and better ways. Miss O. Washington, 4911 Hooper Avenue, Los Angeles, M'r3. G. BaCey, 5550 Bandera street, Los Angeles and Mr. W. Henderson of Los Angeles, motored to Monrovia, Calif., and were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cooper at 312 E. Walnut Ave nue. Mrs. N. Smith, 556 W. Washington street, Pasadena, Calif., and Mr- D. Harrison of the same address were also guests of Mr. and Mr3. 0. W. Co~oer the same da/. The parties above gave Mr. and Mrs. R. Spring *mld of Monrovia a surprise call on New Year's evening, snd with many other friends, spent the evening danc ing and playing bridge. A goad time was bad lg all. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jshsaon bntartaiaed friends New Ywar's day aad u alway* ar> enjoyable tiaae was bad by the attendants. MV snrj Yrs. W. Race oa Jlamb street hare two pretty Cferiatmaa tree* in their yard. Some attraction. Mr. T. Adana, oar huotJiwg ice man, j ia atill on the go. Wo hope will be bigger and bettor for him and his flae family. Mr. and Mrs. L. Taney, roatdeats of long standing, aro enjo^ag fine health and meeting ail with broad and wel come smiles. Wo wish them a great 1936. Mr. W. Thompson, who makes orange syrup, peamut meal and many other new, flrte things to eat, is a wizard. His wife shares much of kis fame, v Mr. and Mrs. D. Gordon of Cypress avenue, made many happy New Year’s day. We wish 1935 will be a better year for this lovely couple. Unele Dave Ross of Pasedena, Calif., vras missing from oar midst New Year’s day; however, we hope and are sure he had a great day where ever he may have been. Mr. T. Shelton, our own gas and oil station man, is going strong. We hope 1935 will be a better year. We can make it so, and he is worthy of our consideration. Miss Mary Bonner, owe of our most popular young ladies, spares no pains ki seeing that all enjoy life With her smile and pleasant disposi tion, one gannot but be Hbppy. Mr. E. Smith, a newwmr, gave a birthday party at 429 Cypreas Avenue, Monday evening, Dec. £4th. All had a very nice time. Mr. Smith will op erate a Chicken Inn at tho above ad dress. We welcome this thrifty young ™<an to Our midst. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cooper were dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs Springfield’s, 427 Cypress Ave. A palatable Christmas duck dinner was served. A few of the Monrovians that were seen at the races on the opening day, Dec. 25, 1934, were Miss H. Robbin son, Miss M. Bonner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gardner, Mr. T. Wilson, and Mr. O. W. Cooper Mrs. T. Ford of 506 E. Duare street, Monrovia, called on Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Cooper, Dec. 27, 1934. ■. Mr. and Mrs. T. Ross and family of 227 E. Huntington Drive, spent Christ mas day with Mr. S. Wallace and j family at 908 E. 56th street, Los An J geles. A very good dinner was en joyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hall, 1009 S. Car men, spent Christmas day at home and were visited by a few of their many friends. .... * Mr. W. M. Murray of 906 S. Car bon street is improving in health. I His family spare no pa4ns in making i it pleasant for him. Mr- McGmmmon of Monrovia spent ■ Christmas day in Duarte. Miss H. Robinson, 124.6 S. Sherman street, gave a swell cocktail party Chmsrtmas morning. All had a fine time. Now it is the talk of Monrovia. Mrs. L. H. Adams and Baby Jean Adams were made very happy by Santa by receiving a new dress, table lamp, nuts, candies, etc. Mrs. Letitia Springfield is a won derful wife and mother, and Mr. Springfield is likewise as the other half. They have two fine sons. Mr. T._ McClain of Duarte gave many a happ ' surprise with a batch of home made candy. We hope he "will repeat his surprises. Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson of Mon rovia are entertaining a few of their many friends this Cl’.ristmr.s week. P. S. We hope to please and give you more news. We Moderns Sewing Cl ib The club met Monday Dec. 3, at the ; homo of Mrs. Zoneta Walker, £707 Corby street. Mrs. Grace Washing | ton was a visitor. Mrs. Walker served ; a nice luncheon. The table was beau ti fully decorated with a miniature b use covered with snow and Santa | Clous with his sleigh and reindeer Tiny Christmas trees served as place | cards. I ^ 4 Mrs. Frances Allen was hostess to t’.- j club, Monday Dec. 10, Mrs. May TV '.lac and Mrs. Margaret Allen were visitors. Mrs. Fiances Allen served a bvely luncheoi. T he table was dec orated with tiny Chr'stmas trees and candy canes. The rest of the time was i spent in playing cards.. There was no ! club meeting the following Monda ■, Mrs. Mildred Bryant, President Mrs. Ida Bryant, Reporter , Gives New Year’s Eve Party i iss Booker Abrams, 2831 Erskine street, gave a gay New Year’s Eve ’• rt • for the members and friends of Co We Moderns Sewing Club. A very VGreeting stunt was earned out by <;hn hostess. A number of gold paper leaves were placed on the table, and the guests took turns selecting a leaf. This was called turning over a new leaf. On the back of each leaf was •'written a resolution. Delicious re freshments were served and every one enjoyed a wonderful evening. Thoso present were, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. Free man, Miss Helen Campbell, Mr. and Rrs. Marey Bryant, Mnm Booker Abrams, Mr. John Jonas, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen, Mr- and Mrs. S*l*h 3r ant, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill ef Holdrege, Nebraska, Mrs. May Bryant of Aim*, Nebraska, Mrs. Honeta Walker, Mr.- Milos Creeker, and Mr. and Mm. Brow*. • V • , . 4 Trajaus Howdy folks! Well the time la al nlost here for anr Mg event, the Inaer- Clab-Banquet of January lfth. The banque*, as we hava told yo* be fore, will be held at Bioa Baptist Church at 8 p. m. Re serrations are to be in before January 10th, but if any club wishes to extend its time for reservations, see your club contractor and he will be reapooabla. Aay in dividual who dees net belong to aay club, wishing to atitead the banquet, may have until the 15th for his reser vations, and these persons may pur chase tekets at the Y. W. C. A. A splendid program has been arranged for your entertawmeat. Dorothy Pollard, President Roberta Pharr, Reporter Mrs. Gertrude Maberry entertained a Gingham social at her residence, 2518 Lake street Saturday night. She served fish, chili, salad and coffee. Mrs. Peopes won first prize for the neatest apron, Mrs. Varner, 2nd prize for the most ragged apron and Mrs. Warn third prize. Everycme enjoyed the social very much. , Ladies Friendship Club The Lades’ Friendship Club met at die home of Mrs. Christine iturdevant 2620 Decatur street. Mne members were present. One new member was added to our groap, Mrs. Sadie Shaw, 2631 Franklin street. Mrs. Busch and Mrs. Woods are still on the sick list. Cards were played after business meeting. Mrs. Forence Morris won I first prize, *id Mrs. Ida Fountain* ' won the booby. The neat meeting | will be at the home ef Mrs. ’Sadie ! Shaw, 2631 Franklin street. Mrs. ida Foantaine, President j Mrs. Minnie Burns, Reporter j i - | High School Council—Mid City The council convened on January ! 1th, 1935. Suggestions were made ! for recreation during the coming ( i m~ .. _ --in- ...*1'” ■ - months. New Business was the High School night dances whi^-h are to be held one cn Januar ) 11, and the e'.lier, which is to be a five cents I nay dance, cn the twenty-fifth. I - also take the liberty to announce that those who do not patronize our five cent dances will not be admitted to our regular dance. Money obtained from the five cent dance on the twenty-fifth is to finance our Valen tine-Lincoln Tea to be held about the middle of February- Don’t forget the High School dances cn the eleventh and twenty-fifth. Let’s have every body out. Ruth Williams, Sec’y-Rciporter The Clever Set Club Mrs. Frances Redd, 1806 N. 28th j >\, entertained the Clever Set Club j Ids week. The mo mb rs attended | fine this week. After business, whist j was played. Mrs. Laura Brewer won | first prize, Mrs. M .fl-tle Stringer won second prize, and Mrs. Leona Allen j w.'i tile booby. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. Isaish Jones, AIV2 N. 26th street. Mrs. Leona Allen, President Mrs. Minnie Burns, Reporter Mysterious Three , A formal Watch Party was given at the lovely hon>> of Ayr. and Mrs. 1 Martin Anderson, 3501 Blondo street, - Monday, December 31, 1934 by the , Mysterious Three Club. The mom- , bees of this elub are three prominent , girls in the High School social set. j The house was beautifully decorated - with the elub’a colors, blue and eraage | A delightful course was sewed with the corqing ef 19Si which was eajoyed by all. Hie hours were epeat from < 10 o'clock until the wee hours of four, ] in danciag te the nusic played by 1 three prominent njgro beys, James 1 P»yto», Edwin Riggs, and Eugene < Skinner. Guests were as follows: 1 Marguerite Hill, Christmaa Clark, j Candies Jacobs, Byron Winatoa, Mil- 1 dred Ector, Robert Hill, Madree Jack »on, W illiam Taylor, Marion Shaw, Edwin Riggs, Bonnie Lewis, J. B. Crumbly, Ivory Moore, John UeGall, Carrie Moore, Jasper Cole, Adlaide Nelson, Harry Anderson, Dorothy Davis, Harry Williams, Ruth Ander son, Vonceil Anderson, Robert Coul son, Amy Green, Eugene Skirmer, Leota Green, Hildred Harvey, Geral dine Camper, Virgil Williams, Fred erika Hall, Clarence Payton, Elliott Garner, Willie Hill, Robert Myers, Jamrs Green, James Payton. John Hyram Pittman, Harrold Biddieux, Taylor, James Donaldson, Mr. LaCur jus Curry and Agustus Curry, visit ing guest. The club wishes to thank Mrs. Mary Hill, Mrs. Edward Ector, Mrs. McDaniels and Mrs. Anderson for helping to make their party a complete success. The Pick-Up C Tub of Pleasant Green Baptist Church met at the home of Mother Edwards, 1844 '.V. 22 street, January 8, 11184. rihe p myer services were enjoyed by the entire 25 members that were present. The president, Mrs. Mwntosh, then took charge of the meeting. A number of new officers were elected. Later plans were made for a Valentine dinner, the Me cf which will te given in the report. Please take notice and help put the dinner over. There was no further business. Cne visitor, Mrs. --hodes, wa:, prevent, and also a new member, i.r. troth. Both were more than welcome. Mrs. Rhodes gave an encouraging talk to the club. The meeting was then turned into a big surprise party in honor of Mrs. Trip, one of Pleasant Green’s reliable mem bers. A lovely luncheon was served and enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Bullions home, 2718 Decatur street. Everyone welcome. Rev. P. J. Price, Pastor M. M. McIntosh, President A. Green, Reporter MAX1E MILLER WRITES (For Th Literary Service Bureau) (For advice, write to IMh'xij Miller. :«re of Literary Service Bureau 51(> Minnesota Ave., Kansas City. Kans; For personal reply send self-addressed stamped mvelope.) Maxic Miller: I am a girl seven, een ko to junior high school and keep •ompany with a boy eighteen- Used ;o go with him one year, five months ind thirteen days before we quit. We rent back together. He used to go rith a girl alder than he wan. Now the want* to fight me. He s»id he lidn’t love any girl but me. His jarents and his sifters like me and rant me to marr\l him. My parents ik* hhn, too, and I really lore him. »hoaW l do !t—Z. J. C- - Z. J. C.: Seventeen i* too young » marry. Don’t know your own mind. Jettar go finish your education if you *b, *r ><ou will regret it. If you *«»t or jast will ndt go to school, hn many thin boy, if you love him. ii»c« he i* acceptable to your horn# '•Ik* and y*u are to his. But again, ■otter go to *chool a while longer. Men i Hats! ^ % * *t •*»» CLEANED mu BLOCKED * \ EMERSON LAUNDRY and ZORIC DRY CLEANERS '‘Omaha’s Mbet Progressive” 2324 North 24th Stroet WEbster 1029 The solitifcn is the KANGAROO COURT Y can do The President wants if done. Why hold back I Gerber Consolidated Auto Parts Co i 2501 COMING STREET ATLANTIC 5656 \ WANTED TO BUY 1 1,000 BATTERIES 5,000 AUTO RADIATORS 10,000 POUNDS COPPER 5,000 BURNED, WRECKED AND DELA PIDATED CARS Gerber Consolidated Auto Parts Co. 2601 CUMING STREET ATLANTIC 5656 16th AND PIERCE STREET JACKSON 6300 1