477th Bomber Group Denied Command Posts Naacp. Tells Stimson
Good Living
By GEORGE S BENSON
President of Harding College
Searcy. Arkansas
ONCE UPON A TIME a success
ful man decided to take a recess
front business, and travel Before
leaving, he set up a budget to
continue operations, appropriat
ing substantial funds to three
subordinates d2V*% to 1, 25%
to t and I2\fc';> to C When, after
a long time, the bead of the firm
came back and asked for an ac
counting, he learned that A and
a bsth had doubled their money
but the incompetent Mr C had
barely saved his principal
What happened after that?
Well, the management dismissed
C aed assigned his appropriation
to &he especially capable Mr A
The Story is told perfectly in the
New Testament, Matt 25:14-30.
In this text 5? the origin of the
terih “tjve-taleat man" meaning
a person of exceptional ability in
matters of business. It shows how
business prospers in the hands of
capable, energy people It is
one of the many parables of
Jesus
Community THE KNACK of
ItoRderS making money is a
skill desired by
many but admired by few Often
we hear people speak of it with
contempt On several occasions,
curiosity has led me to ask dif
ferent ones why they did it.
Every answer implied that accu
mulating capital is selfish. One
woman said, “Musicians play and
sing for all to hear. Artists make
pictures for all to see. But the
man who piles up money is serv
ing only himself.”
Her answer disclosed consider
able prejudice but not much
thought. The truth is that a man
with money-making ability is al
most always a blessing to bis
community. People who know
how to assemble capital and man
age it well are public benefactors.
They improve incomes for peo
ple around them more than for
themselves. The best wages are
paid only where big investments
have been placed and where good
profits are being made Econo
mists say: Wages increase with
capital invested, but it’s more
than a mere theory.
Investments COMMON SENSE
Make Wages teaches that (1) in
the long-run peo
ple get paid for what they pro
duce, (2) with good equipment
they can produce more and earn
more, (3) but it takes investment
to provide equipment. Every
workman in any plant is richer
because of the investment in it.
Wages in America are twice as
high as in England and six times
as high as in Japan because only
in America are workmen backed
up with 4*6 horsepower of in
stalled equipment apiece, worth
16,000.
Do American workmen earn
more because they work harder?
No indeed! They do not work as
hard nor as long. Their pay is
in proportion to their production:
Twice that of an Englishman,
three times that of an European,
sis times that of an Oriental. The
necessary investment has been
made by men who have prospered
and saved and now hope to pros
per further by intelligent invest
ment.
Under the American system of
free private enterprise, a few
five-talent men are extremely
well paid They earn it because
all they get is very little compar
ed to the income they create for
others. Less than 16% of the
national income will pay every
body in America who earns ?10,
000 a year or more. Occasionally
somebody shouts for equalized
incomes. What the complainer
really says is: “Down with com
petent men! Let’s ruin their in
vestments, wreck their machinery
and live on Japaneso standards.*
WAITERS’
COLUMN
BY DEAN 1L W. SMITH
WE. 6458
»■ m mN*KKm»«
Waiters at the tiegis hotel and
the White Horae Inn quick serving
at all times
Omaha Club waiters with Capt
Karl Jones topping the service at
all times
Waiter* at the HM1 Hbtel on the
up and go on service
Paxton hotel ' ery much . out in
front at at I times
Fontenelle hotel waiters quick
serving these busy days
Blackstone hotel waiters going
over the top on their Job
RR buys serving with their
usual smUe as they go rolling a
long
ave you noticed that the Omaha
Guide is wii the imiM-oving line
Th. Waiters <Tul> is following the
crowd by taking a one years sub
scription to tin Guide- so I hut their
many patrons can read the .very la
test news whije enjoying a cock
tail ‘
Boys la- Very careful with your
meat point tokens and stamps
Mr Gabljy Watson tn Doctors
Hospital for i* minor operation
Mrs Adam Lee is improving af
ter being werluusly ill
We all extend our heartfelt sym
pathy to Mr and Mrs Cornelius
Bennett in the loss of, Mrs. Ben
nett’s father at Beevillei Texas on
April l»tn May their loss be Heav
en’s gain
THE WEEK b> II «. Smith
President Truman held the first
press conference Tuesday April 18—
3P* newsmen and woman were
present
A Chinese waiter voted twice in
ISIS and voted three times last
year in Philadelphia—he explained
someone told him it was his duty,
although he was not a citizen of
the I'nrTed States
The l? S has shipped more than
10 million, two hundred and fifty
thousand tons of war material and
food to Hussla since 1941
The Minnesota legislature went
on record in favor of world wide
..f information and
mending U S Congress for af
firming the principles of freedom,
on April 18th
ohn L» lewis' ha* asked the war
laihor Hoard to approve all or noth
ing of his new contract with the
soft i oil operate *s
A large number of government
employees paused to watch Presi
dent Truman tvke his morning
walk Friday morning April 20th
Cleveland, Ohio reported a larger
number of absentees in March sine#
the establishment of curfew went
into effect in February.
Mrs Franklin Delano Roosevelt
told the women of her press con.
ference April 19—she smiled and
spoke firmly—she hoped to Join the
LOCAL NOTES
YWCA CONDUCTS ITS
“CONVENTION IN
MINIATURE"
eBcause of necessary restrictions
governing assembly groups to con
ventions, the National Board, YW.
CA, found it advisable to request
Stay-at.Monie Conventions *n every
city instead of the large, nation
wide Triennial onvention original
ly schet'duled for Grand Rapids
Michigan
Therefore, on the evening of
April ISth, Electoral members of
the Omaha Assoc’ation, YWCA, met
in Open Board Meeting at the Cen.
tial building to discuss present Is_
sues in the YWCA Prevously,
Work Groups of 15 or more persons
had met n five different groups
representing the vital issues of the
Association They consisted of 1
Leadership Emphasis in the YW'CA,
2 Work in Other Countries, 3 The,
National Board Fund, 4 Public Af
fairs in the YWCA, and 5 Inter
Cultural Relationships
The result!* of these meetings
were presented to the Open Board
Meting in the form of recommend
ations which were passed tin by the
Convention
The fact that such a meeting
could be held in which decisions
could democratically he made and
forwarded to the National Board
marks a degree of thought and plan
rung which the nation.wide YWCA
can call perfect unity and coordin.
ation, and the Omaha YWCA can be
credited as an important link in the
chain of associations in this coun
try
YE if A NOTES ABOUT THE
HOME NURSING CLASS AT
THE YWCA.
The Home Nursing Class had its j
first meeting at Northside YWCA .1
Monday evening, April 2i!rd from 8
to 10 pm- Due to the large numhei
ranks as a newspaper woman and
continue to write a monthly maga
zine feature
The l' S Special Committee in
vestigating food shortages may con
duct one <>f the field hearings in O
maha it was reported Friday April
20th
Bead the Omaha lluide and get
the very latest events of all the
news at all times
Ivan Clifton Revel was killed
Saturday night April 21, when the
truck he was driving collided on
Highway 30 with a passenger auto
at Brady, Nebraska
Private .1 W Reynolds of Fori
McClelland, Ala , visiting his par
ents in Omaha Rev and Mrs C C
Reynolds
The Boyer liver at Denison. Iowa
was out of its banks from the
heavy rain Sunday night and the
thunder storm in Omaha flooded the
streets
Alvin Convalin the Omaha pants
burglar was held by the Omaha po
lice for entering a room ill the
Castle hotel and taking some soins
from the trousers of Tom Coffey
Edward F McOrady who has
been serving as special Labor Con
sultant to the Secy of War ii
mentioned as the new Secy of La
bor in Washington, DC
The L' S navy launched its sec
ond 45,000 ton super carrier I'SS
Coal Sea at the NY yards Sunday
April 22
Mrs Franklin Delano Roosevelt
back in her Hyde Park, NY. res
idence Sunday April 22
Three women were injurtd in an
auto driven by Howard H Ballard
Sunday April 22 wnen he struck
the parked car ol G B Robbins at
30th street and L'ndsay avenue
President Truman worshipped
with his family in the graystone
ivy covered chapel at Walter Reed
nrmv hospital Sunday April 22 in
Washington, DC, and had a few
minutes' chat with Gen. John J
Pershing He also dropped in a
ward of wounded officers and en
listed men He also joined in the
processional hymn "Stand up for
Jesus" in a strong voice, following
the Chaplain in the Lord's prayer
t -
SECRETARY OK WAR ASKED i
TO FREE FLIERS, ABOLISH
I JIM CROW CLl'B, DISCIPLINE
COMMANDING COLONEL AND
GENERAL
New York—A strong suggestion
that command functions have been
deliberately denied to the officers
in the 447th Bombardment Group
was contained in a letter from the
NAACP to Secretary of War Henry
L Stimson, reviewing the current
situation at Freeman Field, Sey
mour Indiana, where 101 Negro of
ficers are under arrest.
"The men complain," the letter
said, "that in each of the four
squadrons all positions requiring
command functions are filled by
white personnel. In spite of the
fact that the unit has been activat
ed for a year and a quarter, that
Negro officers have an average of
J approxiamtely 700 flying hours,
j and that this unit is expected to go
j overseas soon at no time lias any
j Negro exercised command func_
tions
The NAACP letter was based up
on personal investigation at the
field by Lieslie Perry of its Wash
ington bureau After reciting the
long history of dissatisfaction in
the unit which boiled over when
Col. Robert R. Selway, Jr. and
Major General Frank O. P. Hunter
isued an order barring them front
the “white” officers' club the NA
ACP letter, signed by Walter White
declared: “For more than a year,
this unit has made diligent effort
to secure a thorough investigation
of the manner in which it has been
commanded As far as I have been
able to ascertain, the War depart
ment has not seen fit to make th»
t> pe and kind of investigation con.
ditions urgently require and war
rant. We urge that a thorough
going investigation oe made of the
477th Medium Bombardment Group
and that particular attention be
given to the attempts by Colonel
Selway and General Hunter to seg.
regate Negro officers in violation
of War department regulations and I
policies. !
| We ufrther urge that all officers
I now under arrest on charge of viol
| ating the aforesaid orders and reg_
ulations, or whose arrest is con
templated, be immediately released
and such eKhrges dismissed.
“We further urge that if such in
vestigation discloses a wilful vi
olation of such regulations and pol
icies, as we believe it wil, that Col_
onel Robert R Seway, r , and Ma
jor General O P. Hunter be sub
jected to appropriate disciplinary
action."
of women enrolling for Home
Nrsing, it was found necessary to
begin another class- This new class
will begin Tuesday, May 1st at 1 pm
Please call the YWCA, at once ii
you wish to enroll in this new class
as the number is limited to ten per
sons. Call WE. 153!) and place
your name as early as possible be
fore May 1st
THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their cards and flowers
received for ouE daughter• Elmo
M urrell.
MR. and MRS. M. F. HICKETT,
3213 Pinkney.
MARRIAGE OK MISS El.OISE
JONES TO MR. J. L. TAYLOR
IS ANNOUNCED
Mrs. L. E. Fullylove of Fort
Worth, Texas, announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Eloise Jones
to Mr. J L>. Taylor of Omaha,
Nebraska. The couple will be at
home to their many friends at 2407
Lake Street, Omaha, after June 10,
1945.
To Whom It May Concern:
This is to certify that the article
printed in the April 14 issue of the
The OMAHA GUIDE as having been
given by Mrs. Julia Washington, of
2037- Florence Boulevard, was got
ten merely through conversation,
and was not intended for public
ation .
Signed; Henry H Washington.
SERIOUSLY ILL
Word reaches us as we go to press
that Mrs. Nora Thomas prominent
in Eastern Star circles, and a pio
neer resident of Lincoln is seriously
ill there in a hospital. She is the
mother of J W. Thomas, business
man of Omaha.
One other son, Francis, U. S.
army, stationed in Calif., arrived
home by plane last week end. Her
other son, Lonnie, is somewhere in
the South Pacific. Her daughter.
Mrs. Agnes Holcomb, resides in Lin
coln.
Mrs Caldonia Chapey, of 972 N
26th St., has a nice little baby
girl about three months old, but
Mrs Chaney reports that the little
Miss seems to be getting very spoil,
ed The fact that she is the baby
and everyone pets her Mr. Chan
ey is still on the Union Pacific road
as a waiter. i
Mrs Carrie Smith of 2806 North
30th St , reports that her mother,
in Independence, Kansas has been
surrounded by water for about ten
days, but says that her health is
fine at the present Mrs. Smith
reports that she joined the Hitfside
Presbyterian Church on 30th and
Ohio, Rev Blackmore, Pastor Mrs
Smith says she will sing in the
choir
Mr Aaron Union of 1S14 North
26th St.,' has lived at this address
for the last eleven years and he re
ports that he goes to Church every
Sunday and enjojs the services He
is a member of New Hope Baptist
Church Mr Union's wife has been
dead about eleven years and he does
not expect to mairy anymore.
Mrs. Zoes who lives at 2530 Wash
ington called the Guide reporter
He failed to find her at home but
left her two papers on the porch
We got many compliments on the
improvement of the Guide. Our
reporter gets lots of news and that
is what keeps the paper going, so
the reporter wishes to thank each
one for his help
Mrs. Reagan of 2540 Washington
’ reports that she went to Church
last Sunday and everyone enjoyed
the services Mrs. Reagan says
she cannot account for this kind of
weather—however we hope the sun
will come out and warm up
Mr and Mrs John Penston oi
1618 North 27th St have a very
comfortable home Mr. Penston
worked for the Missouri Pacific fot
22 years or more Now Mr. Pen
ston is resting at home and he and
the Mrs are taking life easy. They
seem to be so happy after resting
trom their labor.
Mr Simon Vines of 3635 V St . t
has lived in Omaha for 21 years and
has worked at the Armour Packing
plant since coming' front Arkansas
He has purchased the home in
which he lives and is very comfort
able .
1ICTORY SWEETHEART Pl.t II
The club met at the home of
Miss Ethvlmae Hunter Tuesday
April 24, 1945. The girls held a
business meeting and discussed
plans for the future Watch the
paper for further developments.
Colleen St Clairj Pres ,
Ethylmae Hunter, Secy.
s W BETHEA RTS EXTERTAIXBD
! The Victory Sweethearts Club
! was entertained Saturday, April IS,
]:• 45 at the lovely home of Mrs.
tleraldine Jarrett, 2808 Madison aV*,
Street, Omaha
A delightful repast was served,
consisting of sandwich loaf, cold
cuts of meats and cheeses, potato
chips, crackers, < lives and pickles
Refreshing drinks were also served
Mrs Jarrett had as her center
piece the flag of the t'nited States
Leading from the flag were red,
white and blue ribbons The rib
bons were clipped and each mem
ber received a favor which was fill-,
ed with candies and nuts
As a token of appreciation the
girls presented Mrs. Jarrett with a
lovely bouquet of flowers
After supper the girls played po.
keno
A delightful time was had by ev
ery member
Colleen St. Clair, Pres.,
Ethylmae Hunter, Secy.
PISTOtt’S WIVES COUNCIL
The Interdenominational Pastor's
Wives Council met at the home of
Mrs Mary Wade 2719 Decatur St
Wednesday, April 18 at 1 pm. A
very delicious luncheon was served
to the 14 present
Next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Mattie Fort 2622 Charles
Street on Wednesday May 2 at 1
pm.
All Pastor’s wives are welcome.
Mrs. Mary Coodlettf Pres.,
Mrs. Kathryn Steelet Reporter.
Rev. E. Z. McDonald of 918 North
27th St. has been confined to his
bed for four weks but seems that he
is holding his own very well. He
seems to be very ambitious and de
termined. He believes in faithful
prayers and patience. Dr. Lennox is
in charge and he reports that he is
doing fairly will and admonishes
him to keep constantly in prayer.
Mrs. E. S. Robinson of Gary, In_
diana is constantly at her fathers
bed side.
Rev. Robinson of the First A. M.
E. Church of Gary, Indiana is the
pastor of the second largest A. M.
E. Church in the State of Indiana.
He has a membership of 1100 mem.
bers. Gary seems to be a very nice
place in which to live. You are all
welcome to Gary.
Mrs. Eunice Williams reports that
she did not attend Church last Sun
day because she did not feel so well
but says she will attend Church next
Sunday. She is a member of St.
John Baptist Church.
Mrs. Williams reports that she
attended Church last Sunday and
heard a sermon delivered by the
Rev. Calvin Ferguson who lives at
2203 North 29th St. We all enjoyed
a good service and had a very good
crowd. Come out next Sunday and
be with us.
Mrs. Washington of 3011 Miami
reports that Rev. Abraham Wash
ington’s father was layed to rest
on the 10th of Apr.il in Montgomery
Ala. Mr. Washington attended the
funeral which was a very sad oc
casion.
Mrs. Giles of 2217 North 29th St
is still looking for the interest of
the neighborhood and wants every,
one to appreciate the fact- I am
your friend and 1 want this to be a
friendly place in which to live.
Mrs. Alice Drew of 3222 R St. re.
ports that Mr. Drew's mother who
lived in Pickard, Ala. died March
29th. Mr. Drew did not get there in
time to talk to his mother before
she passed; however he attended the
funeral. Mrs. Drew reports that her
health is very good at the present
Mrs. Louise Shields of 2807 Frank
lin reports that her sister-in-law
was visiting Mrs. Anderson who
lives at 3009 Emmett St. She was
here only for a short stay. She was
here from Denver.
Mrs. Douglas of 292 1 Grant at the
present has four children in school
she is the mother of five. All of the
children attended Howard Kennedy.
Mr. Carey of 2202 North 27th St.
| seems to be in a very busy spot. Mr.
Carey has everything that anyone
wants he offers you a very court,
eous service. Why not buy from
Carey's Naborhood Grocery. They
are your friends. Try them.
On April 20 1045 little Mis**
Joella Louise Haynes was hostess atj
her third birthday porfy. This snr-j
ial function was held in the social
room of the Government Project.
The young guests were lovely in
their pastel spring attire looking
very much like pretty butter flies,
fairies and elves. The hostess,
Joella, wore plad tissue gingham.
The favors for each guest were
baskets of flowers made of gum
i drops. A large pink cake with three
j candles graced the table.
| Many lovely and useful gifts were
given our young hostess of which
she bussied herself opening each
package with “ohs” and "ahs" be
fore her guests.
Everyone seemed to have enjoyed
the repast of ice cream and cake.
Joella Louise is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Josepho Haynes. Mrs. Hay
Nebraka Officer Conducts Wacs on Tour
WACS TOUR SHAKESPEARE’S HOME—At Stratford-on-Avon, England, members of the party
of 150 Wacs who recently visited the home of William Shakespeare, great English poet and dramatist,
wait to sign the visitors’ book. Left to right: Pvt. Ida R. League, Nashville, Tenn.; Pfc. Susie
Brown, Cleveland, Ohio; Cpl. Dorothy L. Howard, Houston, Texas; Cpl. Freddi W. Reggie, Unadella,
Nebr., (escort); Pfc. Thelma O’Kelly, Chicago, 111., and Pvt. Irene Greene, Mobile, Ala. (U. S. Army
Signal Corps Photo from BPR.)
nes is the former Ella Mae Mills.
Princess Oziel Chapter No. 11 O.
E. S. meets May 4th, Friday after,
noon. All members are urged to be
present. Mrs. Louise Giles. W. M.
Mr. Floyd Buckner, \V. P. presiding.
Rev. Adams has been confined to
his home for about two weeks but
reports that he is slowly improving.
Rev.Adams attended services on
last. Sunday with a very nice crowd
in attendance. He hopes to be feel,
ing better soon. We are having
meetings regularly and you are wel
come.
Mrs. Merdell of 1107 South 12th
St. has been confined to St. Joseph
for 10 days but she reports at this
time she is feeling somewhat im
proved. She also reports that her
husband is doing fine. Mrs. Merdell
says she will be glad when this
trouble is over, the days seem so
long to her when her husband is
absent.
The Hillside Presbyterian Church
invites the public to attend the
Forums of the Young people held
every Sunday night at 7:30 P. M. at
the Church. You will hear some of
the best speakers of the day discuss
subjects that should interest every
one. Anyone with questions to ask
will be welcome to participate
Rev. Black more Pastor.
Howard Kennedy P. T. A._Our
summer round up for pre.school
children is well under way. Wednes.
day at 2;15 the health Chairman.
Mrs. C. M. Watts and the School
Principal Mrs. Laura Heacock pre
sented a fine program. Mothers with
pre-school children were entertain
ed with a picture on health and
speakers who explained child care.
Tea was served by the P. T. A.
Clothing was collected Tuesday and
Thursday for the Allied Nations
Relief. Rev. Blackmore donated his
Church to *«he P. T. A. for this
collection. We the undersigned do
thank him for his cooperation. Mrs.
A. Preston. Mrs. K. Manley. Mrs. A.
Kerr. Mrs R. Kerr, Mrs. M. Dixon
and Mrs. L. C. Simmons, pres.
I had a chance to peep in at Mr
McC.illg place on 26th & Q St. and
everyone seemed to be in good spirit
and having a real good time. Mrs.
Davis seemed to be very busy and
had a very amusing guest.
Mrs. Lee who lives at 6616 South
2 i th St. reports that she is now in
the best of health and says that
everything is moving along nicely.
Bear Cat Wright has a nice cosy
Place on 27th and Q and seems that
everything is harmoniously eono'uct
ed. They always have a smile for
their customers.
M/r. Chas. Earley of 2113 Hamil
ton seems to be a very busy man
with cars these days. Mr. Early re
ports that when your car refuses
to run you can call him and he is
I always pleased to serve you with ex
pert workmanship. He has just
pulled in a car and is preparing to
pul! in another.
PROMOTED TO TECHNICIAN
FIFTH GRADE
An SOS Base Aong the Stilwell
Road—John H ) Neal, whose moth
er, Mrs Mable Bowman, lives at
960 North 26th Street, Omaha, was
recently promoted to Technician
5th Grade (Corporal) in the Tndia
Burma Theatre. He has been on
duty with a Negro Engineer Aviat
ion Battalion for the past 21 months
Neal's outfit played an outstand
ing part in the construction of the
Stilwell Road, the great new Amer"
ican-built highway which broke the
land blockade of China The bat
talion worked on the section form
erly known as the Ledo Road and
helped forge it through some of the
most difficult terrain in the world
until it connected with the old Bur
ma Road The whole route has
now been renamed after Gen. Jos
eph W Stilwell, former command
er of American forces in the Far
East Services of Supply troops
on the road, now commanded by
Brig General Lewis A. Pick, have
from the beginning kept food, wea
pons and munitions rolling over it
to the American and Allied fight
ing men in the forward areas
T/5 Neal was inducted at Fort
DesMoines, Iowa 26 months ago
and was stationed at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo., Savannah. 6a., and El
gin Field, Fla , before going over
seas. He is authorized to wear the
Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Ribbon
with one bronze star for services in
a combat zone.
NEGRO PRESS MAN
ENTERTAINS GTS IN
BURMA JUNGLES
MYITKYINA, BURMA April 16
Deton Brooks of the Chicago De_
fender and the Negro Press of Amer
ica was one of four American war
correspondents participating in a
"Behind the News” program re
cently in the American Red Cross
clubhouse, "Ace of Clubs," hidden
deep in the Burma jungle.
Soldiers packed the basha build
Help wanted!!
• |
Food is Essential
to the War Effort j
Help feed our fighting forces by
working at Swift & Company. (
Numerous Jobs open with plenty
■ofovertime. Can also use some!
t
part time workers. .
SWIFT & COMPANY i
27 & Q St. !
^ {
All hiring must conform to War \
Manpower Stabilization Plan \
ing, filled the crude jungle lumber
benches, and litterally clung to tin
roof when they climbed to the cross
•
—__
ALKA-SELTZER offers
fast relief for Headmhe,
Simple Neuralgia, "Morn
ing After”, Cold Distress,
Muscular Pains and
Acid Indigestion.
Ask your Druggist —
Cents and 60 Cents
Dr. Miles Nervine for
Sleeplessness, Ner,/UIL.IIV.,A I
vous Irritability,/ niieilTOU \|
Excitability and I A ra U
Nervous Head- 1 UMiMuaH
ache. Read direc-\nFJ?l/0//YJ\
tiona and use only X ' I
as directed,_ Ji ~ I
Get your daily quota of
Vitamins A and D and B
Complex by taking ONE
A-DAY (brand) Vitamin
Tablets. Economi
cal, convenient. At
your drug store—
for the big 1 on box.
beams supporting the club to hear
the round-table discussion of the
war in China and Burma theaters.
Brooks was invited to take t art at
the request of Janet Schwertr an of
Newton Highlands, Mass.. Ked Cross
program director of the Jungle club
house, who heard that the < rres
pondents were in the vicinity Others
who participated were Frank Martin
of the Associated Press, Hugh Gru
mpier of the United Press and
Graham Peck of the it. S. Office of
War information.
imilHiimimiiiiiiimimiiiiniiiiiiiii
el ^
1 Lunch |
Room
— (At Myrtis’ Tavern) E
| 2229 LAKE STREET-1
“ (Under New Managemrtd i
E Lillian Anderson and Lougc 3
3 Finney, Proprietors 3
"Prompt, Courteous Service ' 3
Z4th and Lake Sts.
PRESCRIPTION £>
WE. 0609
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iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiii.il minniiHi
GREA NEWS
FOR WOMEN
WHO DOUCHE
A Many Doctors today recommend the
P use of douches for women troubled
Y with discharge (‘‘the whites"),
f offending odor, and minor irritation
U —for women who want to be and
f' feel refreshingly clean.
p Andhere'saproductforthedouche
jj —Hospital tested, too, with splendid
/ results—Lydia E. Pinkham's Sana
( tive Wash, made by the sa::ie great
/ company that makes Lydia E.
f Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash is gain*
r ing great favor today with women.
1 U' s mighty effective to cleanse.
' relieve offending odor, discharge and
1 discomfort of minor irritation, yet it
t positively won’t harm even the most
1J delicate membranes or tissues. Incx
I < pensive, too. Any drug store.
1 Lydia E. Pinkham’s
m SANATIVE WASH
Orchard & Wilhelm Cc.
-Since ’93
Gay Washable Floors
With Printed Felt Base
Rugs and Yard Goods
On an excellent quality waterproof felt base, 9
feet wide, in colorful patterns. Two weights.
Square yard—
49c 59c
9x12 Rugs. Two weights 5.75, 6.95
SECOND FLOOR
WE HAVE SEVERAL VACANCIES IN
OUR LAUNDRY FOR EITHER EXPER
IENCED OR INEXPERIENCED WOMEN.
GET IN TOUCH WITH MR. SHERMAN J
AT THE LAUNDRY OR CALL WE-6055. \
edholm&sherman!
I 2401 NORTH 24th STREET
|
I -PHONE WEbster 6055
Yes, smart women and men by the thousands
know how quickly Palmer’s SKIN SUCCESS Oint
ment works to relieve the itching of many exter
nally caused pimples, rashes, “spots" eczema and
ringworm. Original, genuine Palmer’s SKIN SUC
CESS Ointment has been proved for over 100 years.
Try it on the guarantee of satisfaction or money
back, 25c (Economy 75c size contains 4 times as
much). At all stores or from E.T.Browne Drug Co.,
]127 Water St., New York City.
Help complete complexion beauty with Palmery$
SKIY SUCCESS Soap (effectively medicated) 25c
