The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, July 21, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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    IACK DAVIS By TED WATSON
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I A C K DAVIS
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jolm ?ATNO ALL THAT STBAUN&! 1 STOLEN MORE BASE&1
T0LD Me// than anybopy elseJ
7/ ufurcc/ ^ 'THIEF- ON THE BASEBALL
HUCKLEBERRY FINN
Mr. Amos Dean of 3305 N. 36th(
lias a nice home and a nice lot of
chickens. They have 2 children. One
daughter married to a Mr. Johnson.
Mr. Dean has worked at the Wool
worth 10c Store for 18 years and
likes it very njuch. He is now' on his
vacation and enjoying himself at
home with his family.
Rev. R. T. Love of 3343 Evans,
formerly in Louisiana. He confessed
religion when he was ten years old.
He was called to preach when he
was converted. Ordained to preach
in Fresport, Louisiana in the year of
1895. He built and organized many
churches. He is now the pastor of
Mount Nebo. He pastored churches
in Watson, Texas and other places.
Mrs. Nina Cole, 2723 Corby, has
just finished her improvement on her
home. She said she could now rest
for awhile.
Rev. Wagner of 1512 N. 26th had
an attact last Saturady and had an
other on the 30th which caused him
to take his bed. He said he is doing
a little better. Dr. Wiggins is the at
tending physician.
THE WEEK
By C. W. Smith
I The walkout at the Goodyear rub
ber plant in Akron, Ohio will cause
several thousand men to be out of
work.
The U. S. Senate by a vote of 42
to 25 gave the F.E.P.C. two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars appropria
tion for 1946 after a 4 day wrangle.
President Truman told the Jesters
club in Kansas City when he feels
himself going high hat he gets his
Bible and turns to the chapter of
Luke, verse 1: Woe unto you when
all men shall speak well of you. For
so did their fathers.
No trave has been found of Lu
cruein F. Brozell, aged 19. She was
last seen by her father at 17th and
| Dodge streets on the 18th of June.
U. S. Senate and Congress may re
cess some time the week of the sec
ond of July.
U. S. Senator Brewster of Maine
wants fisheries called farm products.
Six persons perished in a fire Sat
urday morning, June 30 in a heavily
populated district of Augusta, Me.
Rumor has it that the Big 3 parley
will take place in Potsdam, just out
side of Berlin in July. President Tru
man delivered the United Nations
charter to the U. S. Senate Monday,
July 2 in person and urged its imme
diate ratification.
Two persons were killed and 54
injured in a train wreck Sunday night,
the first of July on the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad.
Sixteen persons were injured in a
train collision near Plumervale, Ark.,
Sunday, July first.
Read the Omaha Greater Guide for
all the news.
Are you a member of the N. A. A.
C. P.? If not, why not?
Oklahoma. The Federation was en
tertained by the Southside Civic
Club. Entertaining in 1946 will be
the Eureka Art Club.
RceivedCMrs.
ers of the Guide. Mrs. Jones says she
expects to take the Guide but I have
come back from shopping and spent
all of my money. But you come back
because I want the Guide.
Mr. A. L. Hawkins of 3316 Em
mett St. reports that he has been sick
for 2 years but is able to creep
around. I sometimes think I am on
the up grade but seems that the time
passes so slow. I would like to be
out and doing something. However, I
shall have patience and wait until
my chance comes. Thanks he break
fasts at 2 p. m.
Lothrop, and on Friday, July 20,
Miller Park District will help when
their contributions are sent to the
school at Twenty-seventh and Ellison
Streets. All collections must be in by
1:30 p. m.
Let s each do our share!
Sure, BaB'Es come
FROM STl>n\PS!
Trttvr iSj \F vou Know
the /VWNGIC WORDS
To 5AV.
A SKONK SET ON ft STUMP.
, THE SKUNK THUNK THE STunP STUNK
, ANP THE STUMP THUNK THE y
\ SKONK STUNK. --'
AUAKAZAV7? )
AUA KAZOO\^/
_ _ _
( NMrtM'S THE Big idea
V •nWakiM’ /V\E 09 ?
SQUIRE EDGEGATE—h, i, Hard t» pitMt tT wms M(mw
iy£5 I SEAT To A 1 ^Ll tf'&HT
you TO CO^I TvW^To^*
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Th/S CHAINS - 70 BE. SATISFIED
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f &S)T IS FACTORY
4 3 i
\0T- Yii —
\OW'S
) Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Camper ol
j 2843 Wirt Jit. seems to be doing
| nicely. They have a real nice home
and no children. They are not the
least bit worried.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker of 958 N.
25th has lived in Omaha 28 years.
Since coming here Mr. Parker has
been discharged from the army. He
now works at the Pullman Co. Mr.
King, the father of Mrs. Parker is a
decorator and plasterer, and cement
finisher, in fact he does all kinds of
such work.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster of 938 N. 25th
has a little baby girl about 1 mo.
Mr. Foster is now working at the
Omaha Steel Works. The baby’s
name is Mary Lee Foster. Mrs. Fos
ter said it takes all of her time tak
ing care of the baby.
Mrs. Edith Weston and Mrs. Wil
lena Wallar of Kansas City, Mo. are
now visiting their sister, Mrs. Mar
vin Payne of 2610 Charles. Mrs. Wes
ton says she will be here until Mon
day or Tuesday of next week. She
admires our city very much and
would like to stay here. They are
very nice people to meet.
Mrs. Sadie Biggie of 2511 Charles
has a family of 7. She has a beauti
ful little girl of 8 months. Mrs. Biggie
takes care of the children while Mr.
Biggie works at the Bomber Plant.
Cpl. Jack Williams of Ft. Louis,
Washington is now on his furlough
visiting his wife and children at 2325
Charles. He will be here 17 days. He
is having a very nice time and will
return to his camp on the 5th of
July. We wish him much success.
Mr. Towl of 2626 N. 24th is now
in his home for a few days, probably
until Saturday. Mr. Towl will leave
here for S. Dakota and will be in
and out of town at different times.
His business is fine. Mrs. Towl re
ports that she viisted also Yellow
stone Park and other points West.
While in S. Dakota she had a swell
time fishing.
Sl-c Charles Wolf of San Diego,
Cal., is now visiting his wife at 2312
N. 21st. He will return to his former
camp. This is his first time being
here. He formerly lived in Missis
sippi.
Mrs. Althony Adams of 2314 N.
27th has a son in the army and is
1 now stationed in Seattle, Washington.
His wife is living in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Adams had only one son.
Mrs. Crum left for Montgomery,
Ala., and Pensacola, Florida. On her
way back she will stop at Birming
ham, Ala., and then to Chicago. She
will then return home. Mrs. Crum
will visit her sister who was a visitor
in Omaha last year. She formerly
lived in Alabama before coming to
Omaha. Mrs. Crum is still holding
down his job in the Packing Plant
which he has had for 27 years.
Mrs. Jackson met at her residence
and sponsored a meeting. The pur
pose of the meeting was to cooper
ate with those in authority in pro
moting the general condition of this
community. We all in this vicinity
will help to bring about a better un
derstanding in the schools, and in
the general conditions we want to
do. We ask the parents to assist in
this move.
Mrs. Thelma Johnson has a little
girl baby living at 2536 Decatur. She
is left in the care of the child, Char
lene Johnson. The baby is doing very
nicely, but where is the real mother?
The Streamline Barber Shop offers
its gartitude to the public for in
creasing his business. The public is
always welcome.
Mrs. Edith Curtweight of 2519
Blondo is always on the move. She
is a hair dresser. She said she was a
widow and must keep on the move.
NEW TEENTIMER LOOK
Casual simplicity keynotes this all
pleated teentimer skirt dress in a
labtex fabric, designed by Grace Nor
man. A mighty midget wallet can bet
slipped on the belt as shown here by
use of the key chain attached to wal
let which is one of the features of
this new wallet. Ready for any teen
time occasion, the mighty midget,
which is a 6 in 1 wallet, has a place
for everything, eliminating a hand-.
bag. This dress and accessory portrays
the new teentimer look of casual sim
plicity.
117 Satisfied Customers
j You Rre Next
17 Satisfied customers in Bedford Park Addition.
Let us build that new home for you. We use
only skilled workmen and the very best of ma
terial at pre-war prices, with three government
inspections.
Realty Improvement
COMPANY
342 ELECTRIC BLDG
Phone JA-7718 or JA-1620
i Omaha, Nebraska
DE*f? !
Do you suffer from hard of hearing and head noises |
caused by catarrh of the head? WRITE US NOW for j
■ proof of the good results our simple home treatment I
has accomplished for a great many people. Many past 1
70 report hearing fine and head noises gone. Nothing ,
to wear. Send today for proof and 30 days trial offer.
No obligations! (
*JHE ELMO COMPANY, Dept. 516 Davenport, lowifT^ j\
I
au v jhkhehsjusiht
JIM SPRINGER BETTER KNOW N AS THE VAMP
Mr. Jim Springer, better known as the vamp at one
time was the fashion plate of South 13th St. and a
great mixer among his people is now at the corner
of 11th and Jackson with E. H. Camel. Headquar
ters for those Red, Mellow Meat Watermelons, also
Remember the location, 11th and Jackson. Mr. Jim
Springer is in charge from 10 P. M. to 5 A . M., so
if you’re out for a drive and you want some high
Home Grown Strawberries and many other high
class vegetables or fruit just stop by 11th and Jack
son and see Mr. Jim Springer.
Ja-9318. We are at your service 24 hours per day.
class vegetables. Open all night. Stop by, we never
dose. For information about stock on hand call
—QUOTES—1
OF THE WEEK
It
|> “It would convince men that
■‘women are all alike!’”—Dr. E.
A. Hooton, Harvard anthropolo
gist, advocating uniforms for
women.
“Why does anyone want to do
something constructive in life?”
—Doris Duke, “world’s richest
girl,” explaining why she’s taken
‘up newspaper work.
“We wouldn’t even give them
Elba room!” — Sen. Soaper, on
lonely-island-exile plan for Nazi
generals.
“Prices high enough to encour
age production are an essential
ingredient in any sound method
of inflation control.”—Chas. S.
Davis, pres. Borg-Wamer Corp.
“Jobs can’t be made in a hurry
if manufacturers have to go
through a handful of bureaus for
approval to buy goods and ma
chines.”—Pres. Ira Mosher, NatL
Asstu of Manufacturers.
“I hope I get 90 days — then
ru have company.”—Lonely N. 1 i
Y. brunette who turned in false
fire alarm. (She was fined $25.)
Men
1
I
for General Warehouse
Work
W e are essential
Industry
Omaha Paper Stock
Co.
JA-0159 18th & Marcy
Milk Production
The record high numbers of milk
cows in farm herds in 1944, produc
ing at the lowest rate per cow in
half a dozen years, turned out the
second largest volume of milk in the
nation’s history, the Extension Serv
ice reports.
New & Used Furniture
Complete Line—Paint Hardware
We Buy, Sell and Trade
IDEAL FURNITURE MART '
2511-13 North 24th— 24th & Lake
—WEbster 2224—
“Everything For The Home"
flBBi==^-ionnnr=innnni-mnn
King Yuen Cafe
• CHOP SUEY—
20J01£ X. 24th St. JAckaon S57&
Open from 2 p m. until 3 a m.
AMERICAN A CHINESE DISHES
=11-ir=
□DRINKING
IT CAN BE DONE1
Thousands have
learned from me how
I broke the whiskey spell. If alco
hol is rotting your Home, Health
and Happiness, let me tell you the
way to end the curse of Drink. Get
the answer to sour problem, write
NEWTON, Dept. CPl, P- O. Box
861. Hollywood California.
V
fSSSmmam
WHEN Functional Nervous
Disturbances such as Sleep
lessness, Crankiness, Excitability*
Restlessness or Nervous Headache
interfere with your work or spoil
your good times, take
1 Dr. Miles Nervine'
(Liquid or Effervescent Tablets)
Nervous Tension can make you
Wakeful, Jittery, Irritable. Ner
vous Tension can cause Nervous
Headache and Nervous Indiges
tion. In times like these, we are
more likely than usual to become
overwrought and nervous and ta
wish for a good sedative. Dr,
Miles Nervine is a good sedative
—mild but effective.
If you do not use Dr. Miles
Nervine you can’t know what it
will do for you. It comes in
Liquid and Effervescent Tablet
form, both equally soothing to
tense and over-wrought nerves.
WHY DON’T YOU TRY IT ?
•Get it at your drug store,
Effervescent tablets 35* and 75*,
Liquid 25* and $1.00. Read direc
tions and use only as directed.