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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1944)
Rumors of OCD on Way Out Untrue Says J. E. Davidson "Rumors that Civilian dtfens- is on the way out are untrue," J. E. Davidson, executive director of the Omaha Civilian Defense Conn Cil said Saturday. "Some of the defense activities formerly stressed, can now be cur tailed," he said, referring to the recent directive cancelling black out and air-raid alarm tests, ex cept on the coasts. “Other activit ies, however, must be maintained with no reduction in the person nel of the civilian defense units, Or in thejr efforts t° promote ttese homefront war projects. "We cannot of cou'rse, curtail W/ffM FOR THOSE ELIGIBLE TO BUY A GAS RANGE UNDER THE STOVE RATIONING PLAN Here’s a fine new war model gas range manufac tured by Roper for those who can qualify for Stove Purchase Certificates. If ! you have no range at all or if your range is so decrepit it simply can’t be repaired, apply at your local War Price and Rationing Board. This new Roper is amaz ingly complete for a com pact gas range. It con serves food, fuel and time. 4 NOW ON DISPLAY AT THE Our efforts in behalf of such pro jects as war materials salvage, war bond drives, the Red Cross. I’SO, and the fire and police protection through our auxiliary fire and res cue coi^)s, fire guards and auxii iary police," Davidson said. "The achievements of the auxil iary fire and rescue corps are ex cellent xamples of the valuable services contributed by the OCD. which should be continued for the duration of the war, and might well be made permanent civic ser vice organizations." he said. The activities of the fire and rescue corps are listed in a report Compiled by Floyd S. Reep. cult? instructor, who is leaving in March for service in the navy. The re port will be a part of the Omaha Civilian Defense Council’s perman ent record. Outstanding among the corps’ ■services listed by Reep are its as ■sistance at the Miller Cereal Mills and Searle Petroleum plant fires, and during the Missouri river and Papillion creek floods last spring. Several hundred members of the auxiliary fire and rescue corps aid ed the city fire department in these two big fires by relieving citv firemen in manning1 hose lines and by standing by at outlying fire stations for fire calls while the city fire department was engaged at these third-alarm fires. During the two flood emergenc ies last spring, fire and rescue corps members worked with the Red Cross in evacuating and patrol ing the flood areas, and later Je j voted many days to pumping out basements and aiding in the re habilitation of residents. Organized in March, 1942, the corps has enrolled 632 men, of | whom 439 completed the required 42 hours training in firt fighting and first aid, and qualified to re ceive Red Cross first aid certific ates for emergency service in dis aster relief The corps operates under direct command of Fire Chief Danj l A O’Connor, and its activities are co ordinated with those of the citv 1 fire department through assign ment of the auxiliary firemen to three battalions in three districts of the city. Fliyd Reep has per formed the dities of liason officer in addition to supervising the train ing courses. Since last October, when the mu tual aid fire defense plan was es tablished, the corps’ services have been x-tendd to Bellevue, Ralston, Plattsmouth, Papillioi, Council Bluffs and Fremont, in addition to Omaha and adjacent rural territ ory. Equipment received by the corps from the Federal government in 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimimmiiiiiiiii GREEN LANTERN CAFE ‘ THE HOME OF GOOD FOODS AND HOME OF GOOD PEOPLE." Fresh Food, Strictly Fresh —2116 North 24th— JA-9275 Mr. E. Britt, Mgr. oiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinumooimiMi' These Questions may decide what laxative to give your child Ques. Is it true that children take more readily to a child’s laxative? Ans. Ans, that’s generally so- Ques. What do you mean by a "child’s laxative?” Ans. A laxative like Syru'p of Black-Draught, designel especially for a child’s needs and tastes. Ques. Does Syrup of Black Draught contain the same laxative ■ ingredient as reliable old Blaek I Draught? Ans. Yes, in a form most children find pleasant to take. Your children should like Syrup of Black-Draught. Caution. use only as directed. The big 50c bot tle contains more than three times as much as the old trial size. Crosstown Tailor Shop ATTENTION, LADIES! You can get hand tailored suits, dresses, 1 and slacks designed to suit your personality I by an experienced Lady Tailoress. We Specialize in stout figures. Men and Ladies general repair work done. We also special I ize in Tailored shirts. I Mable L. Williams, Proprietress... —2022 NORTH 24th STREET ? Women more than men apt to suffer simple ‘ ANEMIA If Weakened From Lack of Iron Due to “Monthly Losses” You girls and women who suffer from simple anemia or who lose so much during monthly periods that you feel tired, weak, “dragged out”—due to low blood-iron— Start at once—try Lydia Pinkham’s TABLETS—one of the greatest blood iron tonics for home use you can buy to help build up red blood to give more strength and energy—in such cases. Taken as directed—Pinkham’s Tab lets is one of the very best home ways to get precious iron into the blood. Just try Pinkham’s Tablets faithfully for at least 30 days. Then see if you, too, don’t remarkably benefit. Follow label directions. Pinkham’s Tablets are well worth, trying. All drugstores. | -Lydia Pinkham's ▼ABLETS-1 — - -■ - - dudes 34 500-gallons-per-minute :railer pumps, 24 skid pumps for ruck bodies, and 9 truck engine pumps which are mounted on trucks loaned by Roberts Dairy. Brandeis Store and Nebraska Row - ;r Company and held ready for use :n emergencies. LOCAL NEWS VISITS RELATIVES Pvt- CCmmodore Vaughn, form erly stationed at Fort Leorird Wood, Mo., taking Engineer Train ing, spent a few days visiting his wife, Mrs. Carrie Vaughn and mo ther-in-law Mrs. M. Goodlett, 2311 Seward Plaza, parents Mr. and Mrs Nathanie1 Thomas and sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Car ter and son. While 'here. Pvt. ^aughn thanked his many frla*4a for the many courtesies and well wishes extended him while on a short stay. Pvt. Vaughn was e» route to Pitsburgh, Calif., whc-e he will resume his duties. SIOI X CITY WAC PROMOTED Dorothy Walker, 22, WAC De tachment. Station Complement Sec tion 2, Fort Benning, Ga., has been promoted in rank from Private First Class to that of Technician 4th Grade, according to announce ment by Lt. Lucille Y. Mayo, com manding officer. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Walker, 523 D Street, South Sioux City. Nebraska. Clerk typist in the Personnel Sec tion, Reception Center, Fort Benn ing, Ga., T-4 Walker enlisted for the WACs at Omaha, Nebraska on June 16, 1943. TO RETURN’ HOME Mrs. Jensie Brown of Chicago, find Mrs. Lide Stallworth, of Bea trice, Ala., plan to leave the city for their respective homes tne first of March. They are nieces of S. E. Montgomery. 2531 Lake St., and came here to be at his bedside during his five weeks of serious illness. When a Guide reporter was sent to inquire concerning Mr. Mont gomery’s condition, he found him sitting up but looking very weak, it is hoped that soon he will re- j cover completely from his illness. REV. T. J. DOUGLASS OPENS LAST HALF OF UNION SERVIC ES Rverend T. J. Douglass, pastor of Cleaves Temple CME. Church was chosen to be the speaker to open the last half of the Union Service meetings with Clci'.'t-s Temple choir rendering the music egipning quietly as is his custom as he went along he gathered mote spiritual fervor and lifted those present up with him. Probably because so many had attended the meeting sponsored by The Brotherhood of Sleeping far Porters, at which Mr. A. Philip Randolph and Milton A. Webster spoke hi the afternoon at Zion Baptist church, might have had something to do with the unusual small attendance at Pilgrim Bap tist Church Sunday evening. But those who were present went a way seemingly well pleased and spiritually helped. C. H. HALL, 1206 North 24th street, who re ceived a severe injury to his hand February 6th, is improving, but not yet able to do any work. MRS. VERA HARRIS, 2537 Burdette street, who has been on the sick list for quite a while, continues to improve- A faithful church worker, the mem bers of Cleaves Temple CMEi. Church are hoping that 3he will soon be able to attend services a gain COLIE ,IACO Legionnaire and formerly Unit ed States District Court bailiff here has returned to the city and was seen at Roosevelt Post No. 30 last week. I RAYMOND YOURELL, Son of Mrs. Thelma Jaco. £631 Lake street, is home on a 17 day furlough. He is a cook second class in the navy. He has s°en active service. His time is n(,a' ly up and he will return to duty come time this week. CLEAVES TEMPLE, SUNDAY FERUARY 20th The morning service at Cleaves Temple was fairly well attended * And those present listened to a soul stirring sermon preached ty their pastor Reverend T. J. Doug lass. We were all happy t° have Mrs. Stamps and her granddaugh ter, Adrienne Britt, back with it again. Reverend Douglass left Tuesday to attend Conference but is expect 'd back in time for services Sun day. February 27th. REIDS~ PHARMACY —24th and Seward St.— Prescriptions —FREE DELIVERY— WE-1613 WAITERS’ COLUMN flHH Hi/ By H. W. Smith WE. 6458 Jerry SinVpsOn one of the roast beef knights in the Pullman adv ice on the run around. The RR boys are on the up and go on service on wheels. The Omaha Club waiters arc tops on fine service. — The Fontenelle waiters are all serving with a smile. The Hill Hotel waiters are to ing a fine job of service these days Brother John Evans top man at the Rome hotel and going good. Paxton hotel waiters are up to the minute on fine service, mighty fine service The Regis hotel and the Wh'te Horse Inn waiters are going places and doing things and are always very much out in front The Blackstone hotel with the streamlined room serviceman and all the waiters serving with a very pleasant smile. Take out a membership in th NAACP and the Urban League as we all are very much needed to help carry on. THE WEEK GOP leaders meeting in Chicago warns Republican political leaders if they hope to get the Negro vote they must give equality to the race Five hundred white students of the St .Louis university pray P> abolish discrimination. A meeting on race relations has been called by Marshall Field, pub lisher of the Chicago Sun in Chic ago on March 21 and 22nd. Mrs. Franklin D. ROoseve’-t ad iresses the Negro women’s plani ng conference at the YWCA in Washington on Friday, Feb. 11 th. Housing project at Tuskegee to be named to honor lost pilot by naming it Mitchell village. Read the Omaha Guide for all the news. Goldie Davis on 24th and Lake St. Four boys all under 16 years cf age arrested for auto stealing. They admitted the theft of 20 cars Walter Winchell an inactive Lt. Commander in the naval reserves. Four small children die in a tile at WaUkon. Iowa. NY. noon meal has been In me red on butter, but Mayor LaGuard ia says enough butter had arrived Friday Feb. 1*. Southern California had a de luge of snow-, rain and hail. LOs Angeles v as flooded with the Jennie Allen, Effie McGaugh. Leonard Hawkins, Elsie Lewis, Lewis Garland, Rachel Walker, Edgar Wiley. Mary Turner, Bertha Moore and State Montgomery are still on the sick list. Reverend Douglass was the speaker at the Union Service and Cleaves Temple Choir rendered the music. UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. Mildred Thomas, wife of J. Wendell Thomas, 0f 2022 Lake Street, underwent an appectoiny Operation last Saturday morning it St. Catherine’s Hospital. At this time she is getting along nicely. MRS. FLORENCE LEACH 1524 North 25th street- was taken o a local hospital last Thursday F’eb. 17th suffering from an injury tp her back. Last Saturday her condition was reported as fair. MRS. LOUISE RIPPATOE Omaha Guide secretary, who was jick two days last w-eek, is now sack on her job. MRS. VERA HOPKINS Omaha Guide Advertising repre *entatfve, whose finger was bitten ay a dog last week, says it isn’t as jore now- as she is at the dog. worst flood of water in 15 year* I Brotherhood Sunday Feb. 20 was I celebrated all over the U. S. an ! will be observed all the week. National politics are very much in the making1 for presidential can iidates on the Republican ticket. Two charges have been filed a gainst Harry Ritter, assistant principal of the public schools of Rockaway Beach, NY. Ht> boldly discriminates against colored chi id ren. The war department announced on February 10th Sgt. Joe Louis would be sent overseas to entertain. American Soldiers and the same boxers who toured the army camps in the U. S. will go with him. The Credit Union would like for everyone to take out some shares Three trainmen killed in an en gine blast on the Milwaukee RU. near Dimeck, SD. George Lipton and H. W. Smith say “hello" to each other on Fri day night. February 17th near Johnson’s drug store Archie Clemenons, Savage Negro dancer was sentenced to prison for a term of from one to ten year? in San Quentin prison in Calif, off Hollywood way, last Thursday Feb. 17th. The charge—for stealing $23,400 in cash and jewels from Ethel Waters, noted singer. NY. Legislature has a proposal before it to have 48 votes from NY. at a peace Conference Are you a member of the X A A • CP—If not, why not join an 1 heip get two thousand members in O maha. The Mass meeting held at Zion Baptist church on Sunday after noon Feb. 20th and the coining of Brotherhood Week was attend ed by a large crowd and Mr. Mor row, the well informed master of ceremonies, was at his best in con ducting the very fine program. Mr. Webster made a very plain ex planation of his experience in the! Pullman service and the FEPC. Mr. Randolph in his elaborate wax received many applause as he re lated his contact with President Roosevelt and his fearless stand was given the very best consider ation and we should at all times honor the two great speakers. This writer received a program of the college night held at Wes ley chapel methodist church on February 14th. There were 6 col leges represented viz. Arkansas. Baptist Collge, Hendrix (whitet— College. Conway ,Ark., Philander' Smith College, Shorter, Flipper-' Curry College. AM. and N. State College, Pine Bluff, Ark., Dunbar High School, Little Rock, and we were delighted to know of the Bro therly activities existing in out educational set-up as it will bring results in the future for the boys, und girls of both races. JOLLY MATRONS ART CLUB The Jolly Matrons Art Club met Friday evening February 18th with Mrs. H. H. Avant, 2715 FrankPn Street, being social meeting and enjoyable evening was spent. The repast was delicious. Our next meeting will be with Mrs. Combs 2212 Lake Street, March 3, which is business meeting- The president asks that all members he present. Mrs. Bertha Johnson Pres Mrs. Aifren Geary, Reporter. MOTHER ROBINSON, Who was an active member of j the Church of God In Christ, died t Friday morning. Her body was | taken to Lewis’ Funeral Home. 1 - I REVEREND BRISON, who is now in the navy, preached 1 a soul stirring sermon at ZiOn Eap- | tist Church, Sunday morning,. Feb I 20th, filling the pulpit for the pas tor, Rev. Williams. JULIUS E. HILL, reporter for this paper is con sidering an offer from an out-of town literary society, that wants him to furnish it with three short stories and a joke column. The joke column is planned to be syn dicated. The hick is. nothing tan I be done about it until Hill knows for how long. A MONTH AT HOME Mr. Richard Ellis, the son or Mr. and Mrs. Truman Ellis of ?5!0 Binney street, who served in the Merchant Marine service for one year, has just spent a month home with his parents. Many lovely dinners and parties were given in his honor. There was an elaborate cham pagne party given at the Elks hall 2420 lake street. Pvt. Louis White Jr-, and wife. Mr. Jones and Mrs. Hopkins, Pvt. Percy McClain and wife, Mr. R. Long and a number of other guest attended and everyone reported ^ having a lovely time. Mr. Richard Ellis left Monday lor New York. NY. and will return in about eight months. =======^^^^== KING AND QUEEN Joseph D. Lewis, and Anna Mae Kenley were crowned King and Queen at St. John's AME. Church 22nd and Willis avenue. HOUSE GUEST Mr. Voigle Watson. 2517 Frank lin, had Mr. Leroy Fields. Daven port. Iowa and Mr. J. B Eiia.be? of Cheyenne, Wyo-, as bouse guest over the week end. WHO’S WHO IN ‘AARON SLICK FROM PUNK IN’ CRICK" MAR. 2 Well all you fans h^’s here ’— “Aaron Slick from Punk'.n’ Creek” at the Urban League Thursday night, March 2, 1944. Yes siree, none other than loveable, laugh able. slaphappy Aaron Slick, play ed by Dick Lewis with Mrs. Alvin Goodwin as Mrs. Rosa Berry, a widow who's gonna be rich \\ hen oil has been struck on her farm. You will see Miss Dories Brown as “Sis Riggs’’ a typical little tom boy who will steal ipto your hearts with her quaint humor; along with Mr. Merredew played by Harvey Carter the “City Slicker,” and with him his daughter Gladys Mae Mer redew, played by Miss Doris Now land. Spouting poetry by the ‘Mysterious Young Man”, Clarence Green played by Mason Dover. eaux Jr-, is a scream, and is sure to keep you roiling in the y(.ur seat. Mrs. Tula Carteor plays iti» part of the “Girl In Red." Como one, come all, for you have a date to see “Aaron Slick from Punkin’ Crick.” IMPROVING Miss Anna Banks. 2512 North 22nd street is greatly improved from an attack of lumbago that has kept her indisposed for tbr weeks iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiimmimi LEGION SIDELITES by JULIUS E. HILL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiii Although we have been in it for over two years a great number of American citizens are still lack in. giving support to the Government's war aims. And the American legions all over the colntry are exs erting every effort in trying to make the public realize the gravity of the present conditions. Legionnaires, being men who have risked their lives in defense! of this country, are better qualified than most organizations concern ing matters pertaining to war For them all the so-called glamour ha.^ been taken out of waging battle a gunist enemies of this country. They know war for what it is and not as some would have it. So with them trying to help educate the public to the actual awfulness cf war this more or less complacant attitude of the majority may be finally eliminated. It is high time that all real Americans realize that no longer can 'George' do it. We have tried to place to large a burden upon him now for the good of the coun try. We ALL must become 'Geoges' and pitch in andn help in every way possible if this war is to be brought to the desired ending soon-, er In regards to the activities of Roosevelt Post No. 30, American Legion, it has in the past and is now carrying it's respOns.bitica magnificiently. Whatever has beer, asked of it to do in support of any program of the Governemt it has. done with an ‘ALL OUT’ spirit. But now it should staj-t doing something without bemg asked. For there is a lot it could do right now in the community. For one thing i» could organize a labor council or board to help secure Jobs for returning service men now and after the war. But ;t is quite a big Job and one that 'an not bp handled so well if there are so many petty differences between cliques within the organization that a lot of valuable time is spent in useless wrangles and quarrels. Neither should this setup be plac ed in the hands of individuals who might attempt to make a racket of it. There are enough intelligent! [ men in the Post capabe of hand- j ing this job without the ncc&ssity of placing those who are on other1 committees and are constantly on them year in and year out having to be called to serve. There has been too much of that- Further-' more this job should be one bear ing no salary- That .vould elimin ate those with a desire to servet purely for their personal gain. And only members really having I Katie’s Beauty Shop SPECIALIZING in SCALP Treatment TREATMENTS FOR SHORT STUBBY HAIR AND DRY, TTCHIE’ SCALP. ALSO “ALL" HAIR STYLES 2201 Grant JA. 3236 Classified Ads Get Resuits! WANTED MAYFLOWER CAFE Park Ave- and Leavenworth street Wants a Dishwater. Call HA. 7222 HELP WANTED! General Cleaning- $15.00 per week Hours 12 to 6 p. m. K. B. ICE ( REAM 30th & Cl MING ST. JA-95S0 WANTED Wanted a room in a Christian hume for an elderly g-entfeman that has four sons in the service. Would like to have the accommodation as follows: room on same floor as bath and a privilege to cook once in a while. Would like for thi« room to be in the area between Grace, south; Binney, north, 20th. Street east and 30th west. Willing to pay a reasonable price for the 'above accommodations and will b a permanent roomer. Call WE. 0710 and ask for Mr. W. E. Brown. " —— — FUNERAL DIRECTORS THOMAS FUNERAL HOME 2022 Lake St. WEbster 2027 ! WANT TO HU V — Furniture of all kinds—dressers beds, end tables, chairs and chcsl of drawers or complete home apartment furnishings. Kettles anc dishes. Sell us yours. IDEAL Furniture Mart, 24th 2fc Late Street—WE. 2224 the interest of the rost ana the; servicemen at heart will honestly want to do the job, when there is no possibility of their getting hold of ‘something.' So Roosevelt Post if you want to pick the tares from the wheat ; get something like what has been suggested started and you wont have the least bit of trouble doing it- And remember there are over three hundred members to pick from and who will be willing to [ serve and serve honestly. Why not I gJVe them a chanCe USO NE WS NOVELTY LEAP YEAR DANCE A Novelty Leap Year Dance is being arranged by the Social Com mittee for Saturday night at St Benedicts gymnasium. The LSO. Orchestra will furnish the music am* plenty of novelty numbers '•■.•'ll lie featured. All service men and their friends are invited to attend this unique dance. ENTERTAINER TO APPEAR AT I SO CLUB Mrs. Violet (VIE) Anderson, not ed pianist and singer will npp. a.r Sunday at the USO Club 7:15 PM. Mrs. Andreson who is playing night ly at the Bombshell Night Club, formerly served as entertainer with A1 Trents. Clarence Love. Tommy Douglas and her own original or chestra the Harlem Swingsters. A treat is in store for the many friends of the USO. BASKETBALL RESULTS The two basketball games on the menu for the last Saturday night proved very Interesting to the large crowd of spectators. In the opening game the USO. Girls de feated the GSO. Girls by a score of 14 to 2. This gaane brought out many good players among the girls and an official representative! team will be selected and several games will be arranged. In the second gamp the Ft. Crook team ost another game to the Kearney team by a score of 21 to 15. Ihe iinmiimimiiiiiniiiiiiininuiHHHiH FUNERAL DIRECTOR WE. 2022 In all out lives there is a time when the need of helpful funeral service arises. At such time our facilities are available plus ev ery means of thoughtful econ omy. Romas’ 2022 Lake Street -/ tiiimmiimiiiiiimmmmiimmiimi NORTH 24th STREET' SHOE REPAIR 1807 N. 24th St. WE-4240 t'Ui'Ll.Au l'tULfc..'* LOOK AT YOUK SHOES Other People Do NEIGHBORHOOD FURNITURE & CLOTHING SHOP BIG SALE—Overcoats, all sizes Shoes, No Stamps; Ladies Dresses. Rugs, Beds, Gas Stoves and Oil Stoves. "We Buy and Sell" — TEL. AT. 1154 1715 N. 26th ST, '.A UN DRIES & CLEANERS EDHOLmT SHERMAN 6401 North 24th WE. 6056 EMERSON LAUNDRY £324 North 24th 8t WE. to; i next games scheduled will be Sat urday, March 4th, when the Hast ings’ team will display their fcal ents for the USO. friends. r S^Mix Lemon Juice AT HOME' ft TO RELIEVE sw RHEUMATIC PAIRS Money Back—If This Recipe Fails Good news travels fast—many of the thou sands of folks who now take lemon juice for rheumatic pain—have found that by adding two tablespoonfuls of Allenru to one tablespoonful of Lemon Juice In a glass of water, they get faster relief for the aches and pains caused by rheumatism, lumbago. It's no surprise either, for Allenru Is a IS year old formula to relieve rheumatic aches and pains. In fact—if it does not help —your money back. What could be fairer? Get Allenru today at any live druggist. Only 85 cents—Do It Now. g, nil r & OlfWHDY gfiV |l |i W RELIEF FROM ■ llaLl ITCH AND IURN THEN WALK AND SIT IN COMFORT Use Poslam—the CONCENTRATED ointment — as thousands have. The oily base HOLDS Poslam's medication on the smarting skin to cool and soothe that agonizing itch and burn. Sold from coast to coast for 35 years. Ask your doctor. Only 50c. all drug stores Gross JEWELRY k LOAN CO. Phone JA-4635 formerly at 24th and Erskine St. NEW LOCATION— 514 N. 16th ST. NOW, more thanever, you want •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 stomach or make you constipated. A single tablet usually brings relief. Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are compounded under the super vision of competent chemists. •Get Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills at your drug store. Regular pack age 25*, Economy package $1.00. Read directions and take only as iirected. • Thrifty Service 6 LBS. OF LAUNDRY BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED FOR 0NLYCO AND ONLY 7c For Each Additional lb. This includes the Ironing of all FLAT WORK with wearing Apparel Returned Just Damp Enough for Ironing. EMERSON - SARATOGA I 2324 North 24th St. _WE. 1029