Mountainview Club Receives Its Art...
LEFT TO RIGHT: Colonel Edw
in N. Hardy, Commanding Officer,
Ft. Huachuca, Arizona, who present
ed the Art Collection to the Offie- ■
I
ers' Mountainview Club, Hale Wood
ruff, Director of Art, Atlanta Uni
versity; Richn>ond Barthe, Inter
nationally known sculptor;* Vernon
Winslow, Director of Art, Dillard
University; Olaf A. Anderson, Dir
ector of Art, University of Arizona.
2. Major Harold Thatcher, Chief
of Medicine, Station Hospital No. 1
and his niece Miss Bobbie Coleman
arrive at the Officer’s Mountain
view Club.
MOUNTAIN VIEW CLUB
RECEIVES ITS ART
Fort HuachUca, Arizona —With
the mighty Huachucas looking
down in special favor upon the
lovely afternoon scene, an epic
showing of Negro Art was enjoyed
by a large gathering at the Offic
ers’ Mountainview Club last Sun
il mil i hi i mil mmmm i imimiiiimi 11
Auto Parts Wanted
BURNED, WRECKED or
DILAPIDATED. CARS AND
TRUCKS. BRING ’EM IN
PARTS TOR CARS
CONSOLIDATED AUTO PARTS
CO.
2501 Cuming St. Phone AT, 5656
iiiiiimiiiimmiiiiimmimimiiiimm
day.
The exhibition included the works,
of 34 Internationally known artists
from 9 states. Prints and Draw- J
ings. Murals and Sculpture, to the
number of 83, were on view.
Several of the country’s leading 1
Negro Artists delivered talks on
Art to the large audience, whicn
included Major General Edward M.
Almond, Commanding General of
the 92d Infantry Division, and Mrs.
Almond, Brigadier General W. H.
Colborn, 92d Division Artillery
Commander, Lt. Col. L. G. Osborne,
92d Division Adjutant General, Lt.
Col. W. A. Downing, G-2 of the 92d
Division, Lt. Col. Ed E. Hall, G-3,
of the 92d Division, Lt. C. D. Sny
I
Help Your Neighbor!
LIST ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
YOU WANT TO SELL WITH
NEBRASKA POWER'S
APPLIANCE EXCHANGE
*■ Have you an extra Iron . . .
or an electric roaster you don't
use? Maybe there's a lamp you'd
like to sell, or a brooder you
don't use that someone needs
badly. Here's a chance for every
one to help his neighbor and
make some extra money, tool
Call AT. 3100—ask for Appliance
Exchange and list the appliances
you have to sell and the prices
you want. Someone needing
them will be furnished the infor
mation — will be glad of the
chance to locate them. Do it nowl
WANT TO SELL?
Someone Needs These
Appliances . . .
★ ROASTERS
★ TOASTERS
★ WASHERS
★ REFRIGERATORS
★ WAFFLE IRONS
★ BROODERS
★ SPACE HEATERS
★ RANGES
★ LAMPS
★ WATER HEATERS
★ MIXERS
★ IRONS
★ ALL THE REST
WANT TO BUY?
Call the Nebraska Power
Appliance Exchange—
AT. 3100
If you've been trying to buy any
type of electric equipment, we
hope this new exchange service
will help you. Although no new
appliances are being made, we be
lieve there are many in hornet
that are not now being used
appliances owners will gladly sell.
Call and let us try to help yoa
locate the appliances you need.
NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY
Help Hasten Victory—Buy U. S. War Bonds and Stamps
3. Democratic audience.
4. Maj. Gen. Almond, Command
ing Officer of the 92d Division and
Mrs. Almond arrive for the cere
monies at Officer’s Mountainview
club.
5. Colonel Maynard, Post Surg
eon and Lt. Col. Bousbield, Comm
■ * y ■ I
anding Officer, Station Hospital'
No. 1 examine one of the paintings
imm diately after Col. Bousfield
1 had accepted the Art Collection in
the name of the Officer’s Mount
j ainview Club of which he is Gover
nor.
j
_
der, Aide to General Almond, Tho
mas E. Campbell, former Governor]
of Arizona, and Mrs. Campbell, Col
[ onel and Mrs. E. B. Maynard, Post
Surgeon, Mayor and Mrs. Louis
I HUdgin, of Nogales, Mr. and Mrs.
i John Wood, of Warren, Lt. Col.
M. O. Bousfield, Governor of the
Mountainview Club, Lt. Col. E. L.
Hoagn, Post Executive Officer and
| Dr. Olaf A. Anderson, Dean of the j
I University of Arizona College of
Fine Arts.
Colonel Edwin N. Hardy, Post
Commander, delivered the address i
of Welcome and presente the col- i
lection of paintings and other1
works of Art, to Colonel Bousfield, I
who accepted in behalf of the offic- (
ers of the Mountainview Club.
Other speakers included General ’
| Almond, Ex-Governor Campbell, Ar
tists Hale Woodruff, Vernon Win
slow and Richmond Barthe, as well
as Lew Davis, Nationally known
artist, who arranged the exhibition.
Lt. Col. C. F. E. Nelson, Post
Special Officer was Master of Cere
monies and Staff Sergeant Law
j rence Whisonant ,the noted bari
Itone .was in charge of the music
jand a chorus of the personnel of
[ the Special Service Unit of 'Foil
. Huachuca, Sgt. Whisonant sang in
his Usual robust and superb man
ner, and Private aHrold Brown’s
| piano rendition of “Tea for Two”
' drew tremendous applause.
Colonel Bousfield read congrat
ulatory telegrams from Lt. Gener
al Brehon B. Somerville, Major |
General Kenyon Joyce, Command
ing General of the Ninth Service
Command, Major General Phil B.
Fleming, Federal Works Projects,
Brigadier General George F. Lull,
Chief of Personnel of the Surgeon’s
General Department, Mr. Basil O’
Connor, President of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
Colonel Paul Davidson .Chief of
Staff, Ninth Service Command, Mr.
C. C .Spaulding, President of the
North Carolina Mutual Life Insur
ance Company, and Mr. Edwin R.
Embree, President of the Julius
Rosenwald Fund.
Chaplain Grant Reynolds deliver
ed the Invocation. Sgt. Whison
ant, and the chorus and audience
1 joined in singing “God Bless Am
erica”. The Benediction was spok
en by Louis J. Beasley, Chaplain
with the 92d Division, after whicn
refreshments were served.
On presentation of the works of
art to the Officer’s Mountainview
Club, Colonel Hardy passed still
another milestone in the inspirat
ional progress of Fort Huachuca,
a progress to which he has greatly
and contually contributed since tak
ing command of the Post a little
more than one year ago. General
Almond and every other speaker
on the program paid tribute to Col
onel Hardy’s splendid and fruitful
efforts in behalf of Fort Huachuca
and all congratulated the Mount- i
ainview Club having so staunch a
friend as Colonel Hardy has prov
ed himself to be.
General Almond recalled briefly
his 1942 tour at Fort Huachuca,
while serving with the 93d Divi3
ion, and he spoke of the many
commendable changes that have
been initiated and carried out since
his departure only a few months
ago. He further said that the
Mountainview Club was the best he
has seen since leaving Fort Huach
uca last year.
Captain Homer Roberts, Assoc
iate Governor of the Mountainview
Club, and the gracious hostesses,
the list including Mrs. Charlott
Strickland, (chairman), Miss Maud
ine Simmons, (Club Hostess), Miss'
Allessa Weems, Mrs. Roscoe Giles,)
Miss Ruth Burrell, Miss Barbara
Coleman, Mrs. James F. Brown,
Mrs. William A. Weathers, Mrs.
Reba Butler, Lt. Margaret Key, ■
Lt. Rose Elliott, Mrs. Henry R.
Butler, Sr., Mrs. DeHaven Hink
son, Miss Jewell Smith, Miss I.eo
nore Cox, Miss Elizabeth Green,
Miss Ethel Randolph, Mrs. Velma
C. Stanton and Mrs. Ruth L. Me
Coy, contributed immeasurably to
everybody’s comfort and enjoy
ment of an afternoon not soon to
be forgotten.
Among those who attended the
exhibition, in addition to those al
ready named were: Mrs. Edwin N.
Hardy and Miss Mary Hardy, Mrs.
Joseph Brooks, Mrs. Carroll F. E.
Nelson, Mrs. Lew Davis, Major
Harold W. Thatcher, a member of
the Board of oGvernors of Mount
ainview Club, Major Roscoe C. Gil
es of Staation Hospital No. 1, Ma
jor A. E. Scruggs, Post Engineer,
Captain and Mrs. John H. Healy,
Lt. and Mrs. Joe Farnsworth, Lt.
and Mrs. Michael H. F. Mahoney,
Mr. J, Pendergrast of Tucson, Mr.
0. Anderson, son of Dr. Olaf A.
Anderson of Tucson, Chaplain Jos
eph A. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Bernard Deeds, Mr. C. E. Williams
Mrs. Charles A. Smith, Lt. and
Mrs. George Flato, Prof, and Mrs.
1. C. Snowden.
Colonel Hardy has directed that
the Exhibit be shown at Service
Clubs Nos. 1 and 2 so that the en
tire enlisted personnel will have an
opportunity to view all of the sub
jects before they are permanently
hung in the Officers’ Mountain
view Club.
LOCAL NOTES
■MBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. .' ,
UP TO DATE
The Up To Date club met at the
YWCA., Friday, May 17, 194.1. 1
Plans were made for their closing
meeting May 28, 1943 .which will he
a Box Lunch Party for the club
girls only. An election of officers
for the next coming “Y” year took
place; Nadine Handcock, President.
I Barbara Jean Edwards. Vice Pres
ident, Martha. Hammond, Secret
ary, Kathrine Watts, Assistant
Secy, and Betty Mellum, Treasurer.
Florentine Crawford, President.
Barbara Jean Edwards, Reporter,
Mis3 Rozella Thomas, Sponsor and
Advisor
I MEN’S. WOMEN DAT AT |
CLEAVES TEMPLE
On Sunday, June 6, Cleaves
j Temple will hold a Men’s, Women’s
Day rally get-to-gether. Come out
and see the fun!
| -c
“OPTIMISTIC 12”
The “Optimistic 12” club which
is under the Zeta Phi Beta Sor
ority entertained at a lovely party
given Wednesday night, May 19,
{1943 at the home of their President
; Miss Rozella Thomas, 2874 Maple
St.
ENTERTAINED AT BREAKFAST
Miss Flrence W .Allen of Chica
j go, 111., was entertained at break
'fast Monday at the beautiful home
' of Mrs. June Robinson and her
mother Mrs. Luella Coleman, 2616
Burdette St. Other friends who
entertained for Miss Allen Allen
are:—Mrs. Joseph Collier, Mrs. G.
Halcomb, Mrs. H. R. Greenfield of
Dundee and Mrs. Dollie Welch al
so of Dundee.
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
1906 North 24th St.,
Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor
Rose Oliver, Reporter
Sundays chool . 9:45 am.
Morning Service . ,-11:30 am.
YPPU. __. 6 pm.
Evening Service-..7:30 pin
Wednesday night Service 7:30 pm
Friday night Women’’s Work ..
.. .. ..8:00 Pm
Sunday throughout the day was
grand. The pastor preached a soul
stirring sermon both morning and
night. The pastor’s subect for Sun
day May 30 will be “Father Forgive
them for they know not what they
do.” Night “I must preach or
perish.” The public is invited to
come out and hear these wonder
ful sermons.
MRS. SHANNON RAFFERTY,
Mrs. Shannon Rafferty, 2207 No.
27th avenue, age 64 years, died
Thursday, May 20th at a local hos
pital. Mrs. Rafferty had been a
resident of Omaha most of her life.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
LullaMack, Nebraska City, Nebras
ka. Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon from the Thomas
Funeral Home with Rev. David St.
Clair officiating, with burial at
Forest LawnC emetery.
A LIVING WITNESS FOR GOI)!
Text St. John 1-17 Verse. For
the Law was given by Moses,
but grace and truth came by
Jesus Christ.
1. Jesus Christ came not to de
stroy, but to fulfill the law. Jesus
was a living witness of the fulfill
ment of prophecies of Moses an!
other prophets. We, dear Christ
ian friends, must live up to these
beautiful thoughts given us years
ago.
2. We find that this living wit
ness was in the world but the world
knew Him not and the world was
made by Him. But many, as re
ceived to them, He gave power to
become the sons of God, even to
them that believe on His name.
3. Christ came unto His own
and His own received Him not.
That same spirit is calling today
for living witnesses for God. Are
you ready to receive or can you
hear the call of your Master’s
voice. No man knoweth the day
nor the hour but be ye also ready.
In these perilous times, during fam
ine and mass destruction, we must
be ready to bear arms in the Christ
ian Army.
4. John bear witness of Hi.n
and cried saying, “This was He of
whom I spoke. He that cometh af
ter me isp referred before me, for
He was before me.
LEGION NEWS
(BY JULIUS E. HILL)
. (Post Publicity Officer)
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM
Theodore Roosevelt Post No. 30,
The American Legion, will observe
Memorial Day, Sunday, May 30th
with a special program. At 0 A.
M. Commander Jake Carey, or his
representative will attend the 'lag
raising ceremony at the cemetery.
This will be followed by a band led
parade in which soldiers from the
air base in Lincoln, Nebraska will
take part. The parade will foim
at Post headquarters and proceed
to the Zion Baptist Church where
Reverend F. C. Williams will
preach a Memorial Day Sermon.
Past Commander Dr. W. W. Peebl
es who is in charge of arrange
ments, requests that those taking
part in the parade, (especially
members of the Post) be at head
quarters promptly at 10 a. m. Sun
day morning.
With the issuing of a member
ship card to who is now comrade
John Bibbs, Roosevelt Post reach
ed its goal of three hundred mem
bers. And the same man who has
been leading the Post forward so
rapidly since he took over the
reins of leadership, was instrum
ental in securing this three hun
dreth member. In fact, it was he
who signed him up. That man —
Commander Jake Carey, of course!
At last the dead has come to life.
Last week the Post’s auxiliary had
a nice writeup in the Omaha Star.
We know the Auxiliary has bean
doing things and getting ready to
do more. But for the life of us we
couldn’t Understand why so much
seeming secrecy. And now that
the dear ladies have stuck out
their determined little chins, it is
hoped they will do so every week.
The Officers of Roosevelt Po3t
knew what they were doing when
they turned over the lunch busin
ess to Olonzo (Mack) McGrUder.
Ap excellent cook and caterer, his
lunches are playing a great part in (
the ‘Lounge’s’ popularity.
I'iimw
nvrnvuriTritn ’*
GREETINGS—GOOD NEWS! Now you servicemen have the op
portunity you have long awaited. “Our Boys in Service Photo Queen
Contest” begins with this issue of the publication you are now reading.
Send in your sweetheart’s best photo today. She may be picked “Queen
of the Week” and win one of ihe
$5.00, $3.00, or $2.00 in War Sav
ings Stamps prizes. Mail photos
to William B. Watkins, 6201 South
Park Ave., Chicago. Each Sunday
at 10:15 P, M. over station WBBM,
the Chicago Servicemen’s Center,
No. 3 broadcasts Pat Plannigan
interviewing several Servicemen.
Tune in.
Cpl. William Hall Greer of 33S1
Emmett St., Omaha, Nebraska at
tached to the 233rd M. P. Detacn
ment at Camp Shanks, has been
promoted to the grade of Sergeant.
Sgt. Greer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C Greer of the same address, en
tered the Army April 6, 1942 at Ft.
Leavenworth, Kansas. He was al
so stationed at Camp Kilmer, N. J.
and Ft. McClelland, Ala., prior t‘>
his transfer to Camp Shanks, NT.
In civilian life, Sgt. Greer was
employed as a lead molder by a
Nebraska firm. He attended grade
school in Nebraska and graduated
from Nebraska Technical High
School. He has two brothers :n
service, Sgt. J. C. Greer, stationed
at Ft. Riley, Kansas and Pvt. Rich
ard N. Greer, stationed at the De
ridden Army Air Base, Deridden,
Lousiana.
i _
Albert Weaver, Seaman 2nd class 1
Camp Robert Smalls, Great Lakes,
HI., who hails from Pittsburgh. sa\r3
hello to mother, Mrs. Robert Wea
ver; sister, Mrs. Marie Thomas;
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. King; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Williams and Mrs. Mary
Williams, an aunt.
Sgt. Herman F. Matthews, Camp
Livingston, La., sends fond greet
ings to Mary Davenport, New Or
leans and Helen Evans, Portland. ^
Pvt. James Gordon, Camp Liv
ingston, La., sends greetings to his
many friends in Chicago.
Sgt. Otis Brown, Fort Sheridan,
111., who comes from Indiana, wish
es ot say hello to Addie Green,
Belle Tunispeed, Christine and Ber
nard Sims.
Sgt. Robert L. McMiller, Camp
Des Plaines, Joliet, 111., of Kansas
City, Kansas, sends greetings to
John H. Scott, Arthur Smith, Bob
bie Laudry and Earnest Mills.
Cpl. Vannes Smith, Fort Bragg,
N. C., who hails from the “Windy”
City sends a fond hello to Mr. and
Mrs. O. S. Smith, Miss Marie John
son, Mrs. Earlene Stevenson, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Geiger.
Pvt. Fred Gray. Fort Huachuea,
Ariz., whose hometown is Pitts
burgh, Pa., sends greetings to mo
ther, Mrs. Virginia Gray and Es
ther Gray back home.
Sgt. John H. Scott, Camp Des
Plaines, Joliet, 111., of Kansas City,
Kansas, wishes to say hello to
Mrs. William Cunningham, Mrs.
Mary Davis, James Scott, Allie
Scott and Sgt. Horace Watson.
James R. Edmunson, Seaman
2nd Class, Camp Robert Smalls,
Great Lakes, 111., of Atlanta, Ga„
says hello to Charlie Price, Ruth
Price, Ethel M. Edmunson, Griffin
Williams and Otis Walker.
Pvt. Lester McCafferty, Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, a Chicagoan,
sends greetings to Miss Lucy Mas
on, Detroit, Sgt. Kenneth Ball and
Pvt. Eddie Baker.
Sgt. Warren Martin, Fort Huac'i
Uca, Ariz., of New York, wishes to
say hello to Martha Field and Mil
dred Black in Stanford, Conn.; E'i
zabeth Tyler and Mary Simmons
of Bridgeport, Conn.; and Bernard
Wright of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pvt. Willie Johnson, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, a native of Chic
ago, sends greetings to Cpl. C. .1.
Chisholm and Therolia Crawford.
Tel. WE. 2022
Considerate, Dependable, Difc
nified Service. It is for the
family to decide what the funera |
cost shall be.
♦ ♦
Thomas
FUNERAL HOME
2022 LAKE ST. Omaha, Ncbr.
Pvt. Harry C. Brooke, Fort Elias,
Texas .whose hometown is the
“City of Brotherly Love”, Phila
delphia, says a fond hello to wife
and children, sisters and friends.
Sgtj, Horace Henderson, Band
master of 732nd M. P. Bn., Camp
DesPiaines, Joliet, 111., sends greet
ings to all his former dance fans.
Pvt. Allen Towne, Fort Huachuca
Ariz., whose home town is Balti
more, Mr., says hello to mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Town
es, Malbert Brown, Pvt. James
Townes and Cpl. William Conley.
Sgt. Clemmie Paschel, Hensley
Field, Air Base, Dallas, Texas, of
Chicago sendee greetings to sister,
Irene Paschal and his many
friends in Chicago.
Edward S. Moon, Seaman 2nd
Class, Camp Robert Smalls, Great
Lakes, 111* who hails from Wyom
ing, sends greetings to his daught
er, Eddylsene and mother in lav/,
Mrs. Hilda Moore.
Sgt. Floyd L. Brown, Fort Crook
Nebraska, who is stationed nenr
his home town, Omaha, Nebr., says
hello to his sister, Miss Juanita
Johnson, in Chicago. •
_
Pvt. Ray Flowers, Camp Living
ston, La., wishes to greet all his
friends in Chicago.
Pvt. Larry Bailey, Camp Skokie
Valley, Illinois, whose home town
is Kingston, Pa., sends hello to mo
ther and “Dad”.
Cpl. Hubert Finley, Camp Sko
kie Valley, 111., of Chicago wishes
to greet his mother, Mrs. Agnes
Finley, Los Angeles, Calif.
Pvt. Irvin H. otter, Jefferson
Earracks, Mo., sends greetings to
Sgt. Marshall Bynum at Camp Van
Dorn, Miss., and his many friends
in Chicago.
Pvt. Zigo Ziegler, Kessler Field,
Miss., says hello to mother, Mrs.
Lavinia Ziegler in Seattle, Wash
ington and Vivian Payne.
Pvt. Warren Patterson, Camp
Skokie Valley, 111., of Dickerson,
N. D„ wishes to greet Bert Ripley
in Avon ark, Fla.
Pvt. Jack Markowitz, Camp Sko
kie Valley, 111., a native of Chicago,
wishes to say hello to a friend in
the service, Sgt. Joe Pass in Chi
co, Cal.
Maceo Bolivar, Fireman, 1st class
Brementon Navy Tard, Washing
ton, D. C. sends greetings to h's
mother and Gloria Le Sessen.
Stephen Tolbert, Seaman 2nd
class, Camp Robert Smalls, Great
Lakes, 111., from Pensacola, Fla.,
says hello to mother, Mrs. Lela Tol
bert, Miss Hazel Gorden, Geraldine
Bland and Bobby Brown.
Pvt. Robert Walden, Camp Sko
kie Valley, 111., of Chicago sends
fond greetings to his wife anc
, ‘‘qomrade in arms”. Pvt. Fra
Scriven in Fort Riley, Kansas.
i _
Pvt. Jerome Haynes, Fort Cus
ter, Michigan, sends special greet
ings to Mr. and Mrs. Haynes and
Mrs. Esther Haynes and daughter.
BUY YOUR—
POULTRY
AT THE
NEBRASKA
PRODUCE
2204-6 NORTH 24th ST.
Get the Best in Quality at the
NEBRASKA PRODUCE
Lowest Price
PHONE WE. 4137
TIME AND TIDE WAIT ON
NO MAN—NOW IS THE TIME
TO GET YOUR SHOES RE
BUILT.
Quality Material & Guaranteed
Quality Work
FREE DELIVERY
Call AT. 7060
The LAKE SHOE
SERVICE
J. L .TAYLOR. PROP.
VT 0W, more than ever, you w ant
LN to stay on the job and do your
full share of the work which must
be done. Headache, Muscular
Pains, Simple Neuralgia, Func
tional Monthly Pains slow you
down, interfere with your work,
spoil your fun. Have you ever tried
DR. MILES
Anti-Pain Pills
when any of these common pains
have made you miserable?
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are
pleasant to take, and prompt in
action. They do not upset the
Btomach or make you constipated.
A single tablet usually brings
relief. Dr. Miles Anti-Pain PilD
are compounded under the f lip
Vision of competent chemists.
Get Dr. Miles Anti-Pain E
at your drug store. Regular pi
age 25*. Economy package %".
Read directions and take onlj
directed.
Don’t Gamble
Cuts, Scratches, Burn
Be Wise.Guard against infections which may "k
you up." Cleanse wound instantly. Then apply
effective. Inhibitory antiseptic Oi L-O-SOL.Used
for over 40 years in thousands of factories,
garages, industrial first aid stations, fire depart
ments and homes. Pleasant to use. Combats
infection; quickly helps relieve pain. Only 50c at
your druggist's. Must satisfy you or your money
back. Get Motso’s OIL-O-SOL today.
for TNS
AIIIV SI CAD Al I NO MEDICAL You may include each and every member ol
DALI A ri/n HLL EXAMINATION your family in one application—mother, father,
children and even grandparent* for $1.00 a month per family. We take your word that your
family if in good health. Don’t delay—ACT NOW!
cAA nn accumulated cash for
* / jOUUiUV STATED ACCIDENTAL DEATH
Pays for sickness as well as accident. No one needs die to collect. Pays applicant $25.00 weekly
for SICKNESS or ACCIDENT—$25.00 weekly for HOSPITAL—and $100.00 EMER
GENCY allowance. Many other liberal fea
tures all as provided for in Policy.
SEND NO MONEY
Get a policy on our Free Inspection Offer—see
for yourself. Thousands and thousands of dol
lars already paid in claims to policyholders. Act
sow, tomorrow may be too late. No obligation.
FREE INSPECTION OFFER
-MAIL COUPON TODAY
Combined Mutual Casualty NO AGENT
Elgin Tower, Suite C-US WILL CALL
Elgin, Illinois W
Please send Free Inspection Offer "Combined”
Family Sickness Accident Policy
..
.... .
City*•• mStoit.
We Offer for Y«ur Approval
A
Complete Curtain Service
and Another thing,—
Ha ve Your
Dry Cleaning Done Now!
—Cash and Carry Discounts—
EDHOLM &SHERMAN
2401 North 24th Street
WE. 6055
