Nebraska Newspapers

    YS TO ADVERTISE—
IT PAYS TO SHOP
For whatever you have to sell, oi
for whatever you want to buy—
IN THESE COLUMNS
HELP WANTED
WANTED
A young man. 18 years or older th-;t
can make deliveries and work in a
Furniture Store. Salary to begin
with 810.00 per week. Working
Hours 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Call at
Omaha Guide Office.
WANTED
4 men to work at Consolidated Auto
Parts Co., 2501 Cuming Street or
1240 South 16th St. Wants two
roustabout workers to move around
and clean wreckage. Two exper
ienced auto wreckers. If in good
health, age doesn’t matter. Roust
about must be able to handle heavy
parts of automobile.
2501 Cuming Street or 1240 South
16th Street.
RYAN & SON NURSERY STOCK
AND SEED
1509 CAPITOL AVE. HA. 4940
COMPLETE LINE OF SHRUBS,
TREES AND ROSES.
ROOMS. APTS FOR RENT
For Rent, three room modern apt.,
2130 North 28th Street.
ROOMS FOR RENT-2 rooms for
Rent. 1314 North 25th St. AT. 4086.
THREE ROOMS, MODERN, M3
PER MONTH 2130 N. 28TH ST.
. '1' L_m.
Join—Reliable Friendship Club—
For Pleasure. Send Dime for mem
bership blank. H. Brookes, 317
Wendell, Chicago, 111.
LAUNDRIES & CLEANERS
EDHOLM & SHERMAN
€401 North 24th WE. 60N
EMERSON LAUNDRY
*324 North 24th SL WE. 10?>
WANT TO BUY —
Furniture of all kinds—dressers,
beds, end tables, chairs and chest
of drawers or complete home—1
apartment furnishings- Kettles and
dishes. Sell us yours.
IDEAL Furniture Mart, 24th &
Lake Street—WE. 2224
— ...ii ... — - ■— --
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THOMAS FUNERAL HOME
2022 Lake St. WEbster 2022
Join—Reliable Friendship Cmb
—For Marriage. Friendship, or |
. Vasure. Send Dime for member I
•h:p blank. H. Brookes, 317 W“n
I ell, Chicago, 1H.
Acid Indigestion
What many Doctors do for it #
When excess stomach acid causes fas, sour stomach
or heartbur:.. doctors prescribe the fastest - acting
medicines known for symptomatic relief—medicines
like those te Beil-ans Tablets. Try BeU-ans yourself,
at first sign of distress. They neutralise icid. relieve
gas. and bring comfort very Quickly—yet are not a
laxative f Only 25c. at drug stores If your very first
trial doesn't prove Beil-ans better, return beetle to
as and get double your money back.
jftMix Lemon Juice
AT HOME
n TO RELIEVE
the MISERIES
money Back It Tins Rheumatic Recipe Falai
OooC news travels fast—many of the thou
sands 01 folks who now take lemon Juice
for rheumatic pain—have found that by
adding two tablespoonfuis of Allenru to one
lablespoonful of Lemon Juice in a glees of
water, they get faster relief for the ache*
and pains caused by rheumatism, lumbago
IFs no eurprlae either, for Allenru it a
” eld formula to relieve rheum*tie
ftehat and pain*. In fact—If it does net help
■-four money baefc. What could be faiivf
irj£ESXS£ •** *"
NEW! “BACTERIOSTATIC”
FEMININE
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among women...
Many doctors recommend regular uaa
of douches as a precautionary meas
ure lor women who want to be clean,
dainty—lor women troubled by of
fending odor or discharge.
Borne products may be harmful to
delicate tissues. But not Lydia E.
Plnkham s Sanative Wash! Plnhham’a
Sanative Wash Is gaining great favor
among women because It's NOT a
harmful germicide. Instead — It’s a
mighty effective "bacteriostatic” (the
modern trend). It not only discour
ages bacterial growth and infection
but thoroughly cleanses and deodor
izes. Very soothing — relieves minor
Irritations and discharge and has a
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
Inexpensive! Get your bottle of Lydia
Plntham’s Sanative Wash today. All
druggists.
THE STORY OF RIBBER
Rubber: everybody is talking a
bout rubber. It is needed for suc
cessful prosecution of the war: it is
needed for many things in our in
dustrial economy. And we have
only ten percent of the world's sup
ply. But hereby hangs a tale
The Dutch East Indies, now under
Japanese control, for many yea.-s
have been the chief source of sup
ply of rubber for the world. But
rubber was not indigenous to tne
East Indies. Rubber plants were
first taken there from Brazil. South
America. The climate and the sail
were adapted to raising rubber :■ id
the industry soon flourished until
the whole world looked to these is
lands for this essential product.
Meanwhile, billions of tons might
have been produced in Brazil, where
millions of rubber trees on millions
of acres remain untouched.
Why we have neglected the culti
vation of this industry at our very
doors no one seems to say with clar
ity. About all that one hears about
it is that the Brazilian jungles are
unconquerable. Well, ladies and
gentlemen .somebody had better be
gin conquering them, NOW.
Maybe, the dark men south of us
would have gained too much wealth
through the development of the rub
ber industry here. Perhaps, also,
the shipping industry might pot
have had a “cut” out of it.
Whatever the reasons, our ene
mies have the present rubber sup
ply of the world, while we sit and
wonder why we neglected to provide
against such a day. However, we
developed the industry in a section
of the world where it was quite easy
for Japan to take it over. Which
reminds us, that great armies and
industrial systems cannot be beat
en in their respective fields because
the fighters and workers may be
brown in one and the fighters and
workers in the other white.
The story Of rubber indicates we
BENEFIT SHOP 711 SO. 16th ST.
Nice line of furniture. Baby
carriages, also a fine assortment
of clothing—reasonably priced.
■ -.=i( :~r"=l;
“IT PATS TO LOOK WELL"
MAYO’S BARBER SHOP
Ladies and Children’s Work
A Specialty
2422 LAKE ST.
ii- 3j— i
KISMET LETTER KLUB
Est. 1935. Membership only
$1.00. Soldiers, men, women,
all ages.
A dime brings info.
P. O. Box 602, Los Angeles.
California
Gross
! JEWELRY &
LOAN CO.
1 formerly at 24th
and Erskine St.
NEW LOCATION—
514 N. 16th ST.
Phone JA-4635
need to remove our blinders.
WM. PICKENS GOES
Wjlliam Pickens, former Fic’-l
Secretary of the NAACP., was dis
missed by the Board of Directors of
the National Body this month. Pic
kens is not the loser. His reputa
tion was made long before he began
his service with the NAACP. He
had been orator, teacher, author
years before he joined the NAACP
staff. He was nationally known. In
1905, he was one of 60 prominent A
mericans of Color to organize the
Niagara Movement, which began the
fight which the NAACP is now car
rying on. Pickens was the young
est man. with one exception, among
the sixty men who formed the Nia
gara Movement. Several years la'
er, when the NAACP was organiz
ed, 58 of the 60 men who had organ
ized the Niagara Movement, went
! over to the NAACP, including Pic
kens. who, however ,did not begin
his service with the Association as
an officer until years afterwards.
Dr. W. E. B. Du Bo is who had
headed the Niagara Movement as
General Secretary, became Direc'or
of Publications and Research an.l
Editor of the Crisis. He was more
than that; he was the soul of the
organization. At the time, he was
world famous. He was fortunate
to have liberal white men and wo
men prominent in the organization.
Pickens and James Weldon Johnson
and Robert Bagnall Joined forces
with DuBois. And they represent
ed. in the field of pure intellect, at
least, a galaxy, seldom equalled and
never surpassed. They made the
National Association; the Associat
ion di dnot make them. They serv
ed mankind through it. They also
developed such men as Walter
White whose only career has -been
as an employee of the Association
Pickens now serves his Govern
ment in its hour of need Just as he
served while with the NAACP. It
is given to few men to serve so long
and so well the Colored People of
America.
The lot of thousands of your fi>
lowmen has been made better be
cause you have lived and loved and
served. May your country be priv
ileged to . claim your services
through your remaining fighting
years.
FATHER’S DAY
Last Sunday was Father’s Day.
Strangely enough it came on the
Anniversary of the German Invas
ion of Russia. A battle was raging
in the Crimea for possession of the
great sea base of Sevastopol.
Fathers and sons are falling to
gether here. And other fathers are
marching under the banner of the
god of WAR. all over the earth.
The fathers who are not marching
are sending their sons into the mal
strom of death.
These fathers on the “Homefront ’
and on the battlefront are enduring
the same agonies, trying to find o"t
the why of it all.
In the temples of worship the min
ister exhorts his listeners and te
minds them of a Son who. dying on
THE CROSS, besought his Father to
forgive his murderers: “FOR THEY
KNOW NOT WHAT THEY DO.”
But the fathers who are going
through the “Valley of the Shadow
“in their anguish may well cry out,
“ART THOU DEAD. OH GOD. OR
FLOWN AFAR?”
One Minister answers that God te
lieves in FREE MEN: therefore. He
will not interfere. Another answ
ers. these miseries are visited upon
men because of their sins.
But to those of us who, on this
FATHERS DAY, look out upon a
world of blood and tears and ruin,
what answer is there is assuage our
overwhelming grief.
^ 4lti irr,,: |
TEL, WE. 2022
I
ftH{ PRICES
are based on the cost of serv
ice plus the cost of merchandise
and a reasonable profit.
Thomas
FUNERAL HOME
I 2022 LAKE ST. Omaha, Nebr.
A NEW NEGRO DIVISION
It has come at last, a Negro Div
ision under the directorship of Dr.
Robert C. Weaver. Of the Social Se
curity Administration.
Division rather than unity seems
to run through the whole structure
of the Allies “Plans for Victory".
Ih this as in many other matters,
the Old, Unregenerate South con
trols national and international doj
icies. And these are based upon
COLOR PREJUDICE. This has
been British policy, also, and Brit
ain has suffered immeasurably from
it just as we have here in the United
States.
This concept of division was em
phasized in the draft registration.
When the question was asked, what
is your Nationality?, and the answ
er given. American, the registrar
said we have no such designation
o nthe forms: we have: white Negro
Oriental. Indian and Filipino. DIV
ISION into race groups, when all
should have been UNITED under
the designation AMERICAN. If.
thereafter, ethnic considerations
should have had a place, they could
have been noted without emphasiz
ing division instead of UNITY.
And while we think of it, may we
remark that, if this war lasts yet a
little while, millions of Americans
will become equals in the GREAT
DEMOCRACY OF THE DEAD
And it will have been worth *li“
price, if after the war. those who
survive may become equals in THE
GREAT DEMOCRACY OF THE
LIVING.
In such a world, the Dr. Weavers
will be integrated into fields of ser
vice commensurate with their abil
ities so as to serve all men, as men,
and not mere Negroes. Can such a
•ling be- WE WONDER.
THE ELDRIDC.E-GRAHAM CASE
W e hope the Eldridge Graham
case will terminate with the retire
ment of John Graham from the Po
lice Department. This case has
been full of danger and still is. The
complainants are contemplating an
appeal to the courts from “the s up
On the wrist" given Graham by the
City Council. It is true they found
him “guilty”, BUT.
Rumors have it that there was
“sharp” disagreement in the Coun
cil as to punishment to be given
Graham and the deadlock was brok
en by the Towl resolutions.
The vote of the Council was un
animous. During the trial the atti
tude of various commissioners was
disclosed for all to see. and one may
wpll surmise how the vote stood.
Mayor Butler who presided during
the hearing was eminently fair in
his rulings. This is the general o
pinion on the part of all who heard
it.
Hundreds of Negroes heard the
testimony in the case and they know
a great deal about it. Many min
isters and other leaders heard the
evidence, along with the masses.
And they are unanimously opposed
to police brutality and they declare
they intend to see that it is stopp
ed.
The XAACP which fights this sort
o fthing all over the country. w;’l
remain on guard. They have re
course to other remedies, which in
need and in due course they shal in
voke.
—H. J. PIXKETT.
PINEY WOODS SCHOOL
OFFERS OPPORTUNITY
The nationally known Piney Wood
School desires to get in touch with
a settled man musician to be advis
er, for their young men’s traveling
orchestra, a settled lady teacher for
utility teaching in high school math
ematics. biology or English, a young
man below draft age who plays saxo
phone or trombone, an elderly black
smith to teach blacksmithing and
woodworking and a nurseryman, al
so a settle woman for matron or the
laundry. They can use folks who
are masters of their profession
whether college graduates or not.
For further information write: —
Laurence C. Jones. Piney Woods
School. Piney Woods. Miss.
ROY i. MANDERY OF GRAND
ISLAND, FILES FOR RAILWAY
COMMISSIONER
B. V. Galloway, Omaha, Nebr.,
Dear Friends:
For me- June 1st. terminated 15
years of faithful service in the tea
ching profession.
Recently, I filed for the State
Railway Commission, on the Repuo
lican ticket.
I am asking all the brothers in
the state to stand behind me as
near 100 percent as is possible.
I want to be the first to ask you
for your support. Just a favorable
word from you to your friends
would be a real stride toward vic
tory and also show what our friends
In Nebraska can do.
My qualifications: Bore in Steri
ing.N ebraska, in 1902. Graduated
! Tecumseh high school, Tecumseh.
■ Nebraska. Graduated University of
Nebraska, 1927. One quarter grad
uate work at the University of Ne
braska. Two quarters of graduate
work at the University of Washing
ton.
! If I am elected, it will be a full
time job with me, and not a hobby
or a fallacious thought of improv
ing my social standing.
I hope you will Remember ROT'
J. MANDERY.’ Primary election in
August and the General election in
November.
Respectfully,
Roy J. Mandery
GIRLS
ON THE
STREETS
• ••
A stiff white “gable”, formal,
quarter-length, top coat, a pair of
black pants, a large pink carnation
and a corsage which describes Ebt
worth D reminds us of the prom
last week.
Everyone was on like a light. . .
K. Marooney escorted Margaret J.
who wore a blue formal.
Gene Harrison was not exactly 10b
bing the cradle but he took Doroth
ea Smith and pined a fine corsag
on her. Frances Bell, was with nc
old time use to be. Thomas Sco"*
Colleen Kincaid looked very pretty
in blue with Buddy K. Florence
James was with Oliver Hodge mo*'
the night. Joyce Luekey was com
ing on with a certain young cat,
whose regular chic was out of town.
(H. P.) David Hughes must hav?
thought he was at a Jitterbuy frolic
-.. . appeared in a jacket (sport) but
he managed to borrow a top coat
long enough to dance with R. T.
To the fellar who was marching a
round in his work overalls “you
have made it plain to everyone that
you are working now. Go home
and change. (If you must go to a
place like that). Gracie Turner
was with Edgar Alford. Shirley
Anderson was with Clarence Rose.
Viola Seay was escorted by the
new guy Kenneth.
The whole affair was very fin?
an dwe know it will be finer each
year.
'‘Wonder who will be the lucky
one.” Out of three boys I wonder
which of them is Delores Martin go
ing with. The three boys J. D.
Hobbs, Donald Moore or Criss A
vant. Which one Delores?
LOOK!
Who ever thought of putting that
mirrow in the window of the Om
aha Outfiting Co., on North 24th
Street? If the disromantical studds
would drop in to shop as they drop
back, trace and gaze—the place
wouldr eally get buzzing. It was
only yesterday and everytime I
passed I always see Someone gaz
ing at their drapped shape or zute
suit.
*****
WHICH IS WHICH?
Yes that was Bernard Marooney!'
He looks a mighty much like Mar
cus Duglas, but don’t ever get them
mixed up again. One of them gets
awful salty when you make a mis
take and call him the other one. —
Find out which one gets salty!
or Vice Versa -
*****
The decision still lies between
Johney and Ernest B. Helen King
this is war time. You had better
make up your mind before someone
makes it up fo ryou. There should
be two women to a man and rot
two men to a woman!
*****
AMBITIOUS
Wonder if Kenneth Myers is so
enthused over his schooling that he
has completely forgotten the chics
altogether. He has lost weight and
looks very' fine girls.
*****
LOST!
Curley Phelps! seemingly the
camps are against you. Don’t go
back and come back again unless
you find the physic you once had.
Girls! He lost his physique som -
where in camp. But he still looks
good! Don’t he-1
*****
The lad we are now about to men
shun is the cat that once was kon te
ed: He looked so handsome with h's
wig gazed but now he can be seen
wearing a bold Hitler haircut—up
and down Brozeville. And don’t he
look (period).
*****
DON’T FAIL TO OBSERVE
Dorothy Lawson has a fine cou
sin in town—cute and is the ripe
age for Uncle Sam. Girls! take it
Easy.
*****
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Corporal Perry Harris is here on
furlough and he really is as hand
some as ever. If you don’t believe
us. ...See him for yourself.
*****
CALLING ALL CATS
Not such hot news for the skirts
but every- drapped cat must hear.—
There is a fine chic here from Tex
as (Houston). Her name is Ruby
and she is the first cousin to the
fine family of McClintons.
• •••*
FASHIONS FROM THE MAIN
DRAG IN X. T. ALONG
KKOXZEVII J.E
Mr. Lucious McO jlton in a wide
umbrella made of straw. A drapn sj
suit and a radio (portable! to ma*cll
his hat.
Joseph Wright in a suit that ht«
never been styled before. Deliix
white drapped to a solid physique.
*****
THE LICK
It is now—In case anyone didn’t
know—class for a soldier to make a
record of his voice and send it to
his girl friend—They are doing so
through the courtesy of the Pepsi
Cola co., haven’t you got one? We
did!!!
*****
Probably the last real good jump
for the rest of the summer will
Count Basie. July 14th. Don’t fill
to be there.
*****
PROUD INDEED
Don’t he look proud? Watch h;m
next time he passes—showing his
forty-eight white pearls and raring
back... ,A1 MeClarity who is now
a father. The lick:
Also Richard Batth. who always
did ’ook proud. Another father and
a son.
*****
We hope Juanita Winn who is .11
in the horsepital. will get well a
gair. quick and join her many
friends again.
P. S. Preacher (her ex-) went to
see her Sunday. That's on. Of
course there's nothin’ to it.
*****
Wiletta Bryant is yet the ace .. .
So far she hasn’t got shucked in the
deal. Her and cowboy is solid.
*****
We heard that Evelyn Stewart is
on her way back. Mabee she got
a hunch of mabee she’s just plain
homesick. Nevertheless....
*****
War times really has set an af
fect on these young cats. We spot
ted a very unhep studd. togged in a
pair of white stripe sailor panr
and a brown jacket—after alj these
years of being ignored by the girls—
ha was with a woman or shall we
say two women. Rare!
*****
P. S. Windfield Ragland escort
ed Dorothy Lawson to the Fonten
elle in full shape and form and fash
ion.
*****
SHORELY FOR SHORE
Seen—Johney Fontane with a hen
(woman). Men must be getting
scarce?
*****
BLACKOUT LEFT
Well "Blackout’' has left town af
ter three or four days visiting. Of
course we didn’t expect a Black Out
that soon. He was really in the
dough. Even if he was a “Black
out.”
*****
THAT’S ALL this week,
—Yore Girls On the Streets
A MESSAGE TO
-GALLOWAY
(continued from page 2)
be wholly religious if I rested all
the Sabbath Day, and took my
church services via the radio. Of
course, I won't get any Omaha min
ister to agree wtih me. But why
should they? If everybody adopted
the same tactics what would the
churches do?
—CCM—
By the way, writing of the Re".
L. W. Anderson, I should recoi d
that he and his charming wife,
Gladys Anderson, returned safely,
and happily, from their recent jaunt
to Missouri to visit relatives and
friends. They are at home at 2110
Ohio Street.
—O’V —
C. C. You know I’ve met quite a
few of the Omaha ministers, partic
ularly in line with my work on your
GUIDE.
I had one interesting experienc •
with the Rev. L. A. Story, 171 >
North 25th Street, pastor of Cleavas
Temple Church. He had made a
definite promise to me. but long be
fore the time fell for the promise to
be kept he surprised me.
One day, a fellow in an automobile
hailed me. I didn’t recognize him.
but he spotted me and called me to
him, telling me to write him out a
receipt. I had to ask who he vas
for his face escaped me. Tes. it was
the Rev. L. A. Story.
Somehow or other that spells
CHARACTER to me.
—CCM—
Before me is ticket which I bought
from some one. It reads: ‘‘DriU
Team Entertainment—8.DO P. V.
given by Cherokee Temple Drill
Team Unit at the Elks Hall, Friday
June 26, 1942. Julia Morrison. Cap
tain: Louise Henderson, Secretary."
Now, how did I happen to b ly
that ticket anyway? Oh, yes, that
was when I was so busy eating
chicken dinner Sunday. Boy, these
ticket sellers do get around.
—CCM—
Even the little children have learn
ed that I am prize chump number
one. This actually happened to me
during the week.
I called at a certain house to see
a certain party—on business. The
party wasn’t home. I went else
where. Pretty soon a little girl
I* rhaps. ten or eleven years old,
hailed me by name, saving that Mrs
So and So was home now. As a re
ward for telling me this the little
girl asked me if 1 wouldn’t buy he
a “Mr. Good Bar.” or something
*ke that. That’s a candy stick, you
know. I thought the little girl hal
well-earned the reward and bought
the candy bar and then went off to
see the lady whom I was seeking
but io and behold when I arrived at
the lady’s house it was as barren of
humans as was the cupboard bar
ren in that little Red Riding Hood
fable.
Now, when the cradle picks me
out for a pure corn-fed. hay-see,1
sucker. I sure must be one. What
do yo uthink? I mean you.
—CCM—
Sorry to read in THE SPECTA
TOR. Michigan’s Leading Weekiv.
of the death of the father of my old
friend, Paul Althouse. Regrets.
Paul, even at this late hour.
—CCM —
Mr. Dewey Johnson, brother to
Mrs. Adams, and Mrs. Lad res sa
Williams, of 1512 North 26th Street
from Hattiesburg, Mississippi, is
making an indefinite stay in Oma
ha. •
You know. Mrs. Williams, is iho
wife of the Evangelist W. C. Will
iams. who operates out of Omaha,
and Buffalo. New York, and who is
now in Atlanta. Georgia, but wto
expects to be visiting in Omaha the
latter part of June or the first part
of July.
— CCM—
Mrs. Bertha Johnson. 2324 Charl
es Street, has just returned from
Kansas City, where she was one of
the Omaha Daughter Elks that at
tended the regional convention
there.
—rcM—
J. A. Covington. 25 years old. the
grandson of Mrs. Covington Whit ey
2605 Grant Street, spent part of his
furlough time visiting in Omaha re
cently.
And another happy surprise came
Mrs. Whitley's way when she rec
ently saw. for the first time, ha
little great grandson, the newly boro
babe of her granddaughter. Rachs!
Myers.
—CCM—
Last week. C. C. I quoted from a
letter written t ome by Augustus
Hines. 2523 Q Street. Remember, I
told you that he was a counsellor
on Love Sex Social and Vocation,
etc., and I thought that he could
give me lesson on some points T
was weak in. Well, I met him dur
ing the week. I thought from bis
letter that I would find an ag<-d
man, old enough to be my father,
with a patriarch's beard, etc. Im
agine my surprise! He is a young
man, only about thirty years old.
And him with all that knowledge to
impart. T should be ashamed of
myself for even calling upon him.
I should be giving him lessons. Oh.
well, perhaps I shall call again. I m
never too old to learn, especially on
Love Sex Social .and Vocation, in
which he specializes.
—COM—
Another Kansas City visitor that
I know of, or rather an Omahan vis
iting Kansas City is Mrs. Beatrice
Gray, 2210 North Twenty-Seventh
Avenue. She is attending some
kind of a Jubilee there, or some
thing. Her stay is indefinite.
—COM—
Mrs. Viola Renshaw. of Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, recently spent a
few weeks visiting her sister, Mrs.
Bertha Hodge, of 2614 Hamilton
Street. On returning to Oklahoma
City, Mrs. Retishaw took her mo*h
er, Mrs. May Butler, back with her.
Mrs. Butler had been visiting ihe
other daughter, Mrs. Hodge, for -ne
past year or so.
—CCM —
And Mrs. Robbie Paris, of Corby
street, is sojourning in the state of
Colorado. Lucky people. Some,
eh?
—CCM—
Tou know how some people give
advice. C. C? Always telling the
other person what to do. and how to
do it.
Well, the other day I wanted to
call on Mrs. H. R. Greenfield, 1005
North 49th Avenue. I casualty in
quired from a party how I should
go about getting that address. I
listened to their advice and took it
Not for one moment questioning
their sincerity, or their judgement.
At any rate when I ended up 1
found myself away up in the north
ern end of Douglas County some
where and by a very circuitous
route I had to retrace part of my
steps and head westward. But up
on my word I never realized that
Omaha possessed so many beautiful
homes as I did on this trip. When
you get out a few miles, Omaha. !»
really beautiful, isn’t it?
Eventually, along towards night,
I found myself at the Greenfield
home- And they have a lovely
home, too! Away out west some
where. I believe they call that sec
tion, Dundee, Or something like
that.
I don't have to tell you. C. C. who
fCont-nued on pagt IS?=4)
_ * wrwum ■ ■ ■ ■
DRESHER’S
Freezing
FUR
STORAGE
Fur Coats stored and insured a
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S100.00 VALUE ONLY
$300
DRY STORAGE FOR CLOTH
GARMENTS
1C/C OF YOUR VALUE, OPC
MINIMUM PLUS fcV
CLEANING CHARGES.
Nothing to pay for Cleaning—
Storage—Repairs Until You Take
Fur Out in the Fall.
Dreshor Bros.
2217 Farnam
AT 0345
50TH 4 DODGE 24TH 4 L
/AW.'WWWAWA'.VW
Real Shoe Man—
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1410 North 24th St.
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Thousands do and wonder why their den
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Old Former's Recipe Mis Altvnru and
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A Kiss in A
the Dark - F'
Farewell ^
in the Light!
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OODEfQOri
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*■^mmm^mi^tmmhamanm^mmam