Nebraska Newspapers

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/JUSTICE/EQUALITY HEWTOTHE LINE\
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY _ PHONE HA.0800
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^_Ar “Largest Accredited Negro Newspaper West of Chicago and North of KC.n ^^
„ , „ . , . , _ _ „ . Entered as 2nd class matter at Post-of lice, Omaha, Nebr., Under Act of
Saturday, February 9, 1946 OUR 19th Year—No. 1 * 10c Per Copy ★ March 8, 1874. Publishing Offices at 2420 Grant Street, Omaha, Nebr.
git-- SUPREME COURT TO RULE OR “J.C.” TRAVEL
URBAN LEAGUE ANNUAL MEETING—Joslyn Memorial, Tues. Feb. 12th
The Annual meeting oi tne
Omaha Urban League will be held
at Joslyn Memorial Lecture Hoorn
at 7:30 PM., Tuesday, February
12 The meeting will feature a
panel discussion on the subject—
‘WHAT THE URBAN LEAGUE
MEANS TO OMAHA UNITED.”
Participating in the panel will be
Frank Cronin, Regional Director
-—
oi ^iO; Clarence Kirkland, Pres
Omaha Industries, Inc.; Hugi
Fogarty, Associate Editor Omaha
World-Herald; Russell Hand, Dir
ector of USES; Richard Gibson,
Ex-Serviceman.
The Imperialist Choral, Choii
will sing and reports for the yeai
ed.
will be given. The public is invit.
"S,
OUR GUEST
Column..
-(Edited by Erna P. Harris) ‘i
• Every Week, we shall present
“OUR GUEST COLUMN ", a non
profit service of the American
Press Associates devoted to furth
ering group understanding.
Edited by Erna P Harris, noted
**
journalist, our new weekly columr
will feature prominent guest con
tributors who will review current
developments on the minority
group front and suggest local and
nationwide action
4* *
ALL OF VS
(by Edwin R. Embree, President Julius Rosenwald Fund)
Note to readers:
Edwin R. Embree, who is chair
man of the Mayor's Committee on
Race Relations in Chicago, is a
native of Kentucky, (born while
his parents were temporarily ab
sent from the State! ) He grew
up in the household of his abolit.
ionist grandfather, John G. Fee,
who had founded before the Civil
War and maintained in spite of
mobs, a "co-educational” colleg
for white and Colored pupils.
He is the author of a number o
books, largely on social find racia
matters, the latest of which ar<
Brown Americans, and 13 against
the Odds, biographies of 13 dis
tinguished Negroes.
When a Japanese-A.nerican was brought into a Chicago
office, a Negro stenographer sneered, “I'll not work with
any yellow belly,” and stalked out—haughty as any Nor
dic. Cults of Negroes in many cities gleefully engage in
antisSemitism. At the same time Jewish businessmen all
too frequently exploit Negroes, ami Jewish families along
with their Gentile neighbors give suport to the same kind
of gheto walls in America that they fled from In Europe.
Catholics often show the very same intolerance to other
Christians that they complain of when it is directed against
them. Polish Catholics led by their priests fought Negro
admission to the homes built for them by the Federal gov
ernment in Detroit. In California, Negroes, Mexicans and
Japanese-Americans have vied in looking down o >> OTIC 311*
other.
All of this is crazy.
A Negro fascist is just as ugh' as a white fascist. Intol
erance is just as evil in a Catholic as in a Baptist. We are
not going to get democracy in America so long as each
group strives for special advantages for itself.
We are not going to break the tough walls of segrega
tiomand discrimination unless all groups in behalf of full
participation in all phases of American life by all the peo
ple.
Liberals have lost their batles, time out of mind, be
cause we fought among ourselves rather than against the
1 eomon enemy. All of us in America—Negroes, whites,
Jews, Japanese-Americans, Catholics, Protestants, all of us
—can build a society of freedom and security if we stand
together. If any of us suffer, we all suffer.
This idea was put forcibly and beautifully by John
Dunne three hundred years ago. With a slight emend
ation of mine, one of his great poems ends:
No man is an island, entire of itself.
Each is a piece of a continent, ft part of the main.
If the bell tolls the knell of any man (or any group of
men ),
Never send to know for whom the bell tolls;
It tolls for thee.”
---APA
Transfer of D. C. Tourist Camp
To Virginia Opposed
Washington, DC.— The DC.
branch of the NAACP last week
opposed the proposal to move the
tourist camp from East Potomac
Park.
The National Capital Parks
Commission, under the Depart
ment of Interior, had proposed to
rebuild and increase the size of
the tourist camp. The DC Board
of Recreation urged that the area
be transferred to their jurisdiction
for the construction of night-light
ed recreational facilities and sug
gested Daingerfield Island as an
alternate site for the tourist camp
located on the Virginia side of the
Potomac midway between the Na
tional Airport and Alexandria.
Oscar Chapman, Assistant Sec
retary of Interior, has assured the
NAACP that the tourist camp
will be operated on a non-segre
gated basis.
When the question was schedul
ed for discussion at the January
meeting of the National Capital
Parks and Planning Commission,
Dr. E. B. Henderson, Chairman of
the NAACP Recreation Commit
tee, wrote to the Chairman, Gen
eral U. S. Grant, III, basing op
position to any change of location
on the following points: (I) That
the tourist citizens of the nation
should be given accommodations
in a camp as close as possible to
points of interest in the capital;
(2) That the question of legal
jurisdiction over Daingerfield Is
land might well develop into a
controversy such as has been
waged over the National Airport
with the imposition of the Jim
Crow laws of Virginia.
LAST RITES HELD FOR MRS. JOHN B. MARTIN
-.- Q
Surrounded by many beautiful
floral offerings and her family and j
many friends, last rites were held I
for Mrs- Ostella Martin, 63, of I
1406 23rd Street Plaza, who died i
at a local hospital last Friday.
Services were held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 oclock from the
Bethel AME. Church of which she
was an active and faithful mem
ber of long standing.
She is survived by her husband,
John Benjamin; sons, Ira, of Kan
sas City, Mo., Cecil of Chelsea,
Okla, Roy of Omaha, 2 daughters
and son-in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. M.
E. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Snell, all of Omaha, two sisters
of Los Angeles, Calif., and one
brother. ' * ^
Burial was in Forest Lawn Cem
etery.
Rev. C. L. Williams, Pastor of
Bethel, officiated.
Union Services
Union services will be held Sun
day night at Zion Baptist Church,
Rev. C. L. Williams, Pastor of the
Bethel AME Church will be the
speaker. The Bethel AME Choir
will sing.
GEORGIA SENATE SAYS
FEPC COULD HELP HITLER
Washington, D. C.—If Adolf
Hitler was alive, he could get a
peper hanging job here under the
fair employment practices Com
mission declared heavy-jowled
Richard Russel, a Senator from
Georgia.
Taking the floor, immediately
after a quram was assembled at
12:15 pm. Russell began with, “If
Adolph Hitler could come over
here and he could hail an employ
er before a FEPC kangaroo court
Inter-Racial Relation Meeting At Cleaves C. M. E. Church
Cab Calloway*s At The Orpheum This Week
"Keep Vp With Youth”... Read “Chatter-Box”Every Week
No Jim Crow for Delegates
To Monetary Conference
ULj.viN w. PAULEY
Washington, DC. (Soundphoto)
Edwin W. Pauley, nominee for the
post of Undejr Secretary of the
Navy, .denied vigorously he had
ever tried to influence legislation
to give the state ownership of
"'idwater oil lands. Photo shows
“ft to right, Senator David I.
Walsh, Chairman of the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee and Ed
win W. Pauley at the Senate Nav
al Affairs Committee last wepk.
and get a job, he would keep some
American soldier from a job.”
Russell kept the gab for hours.
PURSE SNATCHED
Mrs. Roy Nolte, 919 No 27th
St. reported to police February
2nd that her purse was snatched
by a colored man in front of 2502
Cuming St. She described the man
as colored, about 55 years of age,
5 ft. 9 in. tall, weighing about 150
lbs, wearing mustache, brown lea
ther jacket, blue overalls and a
dark felt hat.
SAYS W ESTINGHOUSE
REJECTS EMPLOYEES
NON-DISCRIMINA TION
CLAUSE IN CONTRACT
Claiming that companies such Sg,
the General Electric Co. and Wes.
tinghouse Electric Corp. have re
jected the demand of their employ
ees that no discrimination in hir
ing clause oe inserted in their con'
tract with the Union, a represen
tative of 200,000 striking electri
cal workers today dispatched a
communication to all US Senators
demanding that the filibuster hol
ding up passage of a permanent
Fair Employment Practice bill be
immediately ended.
The communication, signed by
Julius Emspak, general secretary
treasurer of the United Electrical
Radio and Machine Workers of
America <UE_CIO), states: as
you are doubtless aware, 200,000
employees of the General Electric
Westinghous and Genral Motors
(electrical division) companies are
on strike today for a living wage
It will interest you to know,
however, that our union presented
a demand to General Electric and
Westinghouse recently that the
following clause be written into
the contract with UE-CIO:
The provisions of this contract
shall be applied to all employees
without discrimination on account
of race, color, creed, or National
origin.
Both companies flatly rejected
this proposed clause just as they
have rejected the $2 a day wage
increase demand of their employ
ees. No explanation was offered
No serious counter-proposal was
made.
DIESSUDDEISLY
Josie Jones, 418 No. 14th St.,
who has been living with a white
man, Ben Cronin as his common
Washington, D C_Both the
State and Treasury departments
have assured the NAACP in wri
ting that there will be no discrim
ination against dark-skinned dele
gates at the forthcoming Brettor
vVoods monetary conference sche
[ iuled to be held on \Vilmington
island, near Savannah, Ca.
“Whether the conference is held
in Savannah, or elsewhere wrote
Secretary of the Treasury, Fred
M. Vinson I shall insist on assur
' ances from the management of
' the hotels in which it is held that
: l! d delations are to receive the
same treatment and that there 1 i
to be no discrimination becouse of
color.
hieplying for Acting Secretary,
of State Dean Acheeson, Warre;
Kelchner, Chief of the Division of
International Conferences, wrote
“The Department hr^ consist
ently maintained that all delegate
to an international conference bf
treated alike. As you well state
this is an obvious and basic prin
cipal in the conduct of interna
tional conferences. Regardless of
where a conference might be held
I can assure you that the Depart
| ment would not be a party to any
arrangement of a different char
acter.”
, law wife, died Sunday morning.
She had been ill for some time
and about 10:00 am. Sunday, Ben
Cronin went to work and left Jo
sie in bed and had a friend, Ed
King, Arcade Hotel, stay with
her and about 11:58 am. he called
the station and stated that Josie
was dead. She was (pronounced
dead by Dr. Follman and body
was sent to Myers Funeral home.
ASK OMAHANS TO BE ON
LOOKUT FOR MISSING
COAST- GUARDSMAN
Citizens of Omaha today were
asked to be on the look-out for
Phillip C. Ford, Yeoman 2nd c of
the United States Coast Guard
who has been missing from his
home in New York City since Oct.
1945
The request was made by H. W.
Mead, general secretary of the
YMCA here, who described Ford,
a member of th YMCA in New
York, as being five ft. eight in.
tall, weighing 130 pounds, blue
eyes, black curly hair, cleft chin
and having even white teeth. While
he wore his blue uniform, white
I hat and pea jacket when he dis
appeared, it is possible that he
is now wearing civilian clothes. It
is feared that Ford, who was with
in one half point of being dischar
ged by the Coast Guard, is suffer
ing frrom amnesia.
Ford's step-father has posted a
reward of $5,000 for information
leading to the finding of the miss
ing youth. Citizens having any in
formation concerning Ford were
asked to contact Mr. Mead at the
YMCA or any police officer.
BAPTIST SEMINARY DENIES
SMITH CONNECTION
Los Angeles (L. R.)—The Bap
tist Theological Seminary of Los
Angeles has disassociated itself
from any inference that it sup
ports Gerald L. K. Smith or his
program in any way. Confusion
arose because of the fact that the
pastor of the Seminary Baptist
Church was reported in the press
to be supporting Gerald L. K
Smith. This Church has no con
nection with the Seminary. The
v. C. B. Cooper, secretary of the
Board of Trustees of the Seminary
stated: “As a matter of fact we
all are of complete contrary opin
ion to everything that Geraid L.
K. Smith stands for.” In addition,
the Rev. Cooper advised that the
Theological Seminary has asked
the Seminary Baptist Church to
move from the Seminary’s premi
DO YOU KNOW THE
W HERE-ABOETS OF
MR. JACK BATES?
Sought by Mrs. O. Fisher
of Sacramento, Calif.
Omaha, Nebr.
2418 Grant Street
Omaha, Guide Pub. Co.
Dear Sir:
Find enclosed a money order for
which, please send me the last 4
copies of The Omaha Guide.
I am trying to locate a young
man who was released from the
service a little over a month ago
He has been gone from here three
weeks. It is very important that
I get in touch with him I under
stand his mother lives in Omaha
some where. The young mai. £
name is Jack Bates. In the even.
you or any of your reporters dc
j.-.-, w.ii jou please send
ils add ess along with the copies
■ -"'-i— np.per.
Thanks in Advance,
Signed—Mrs. Oma Fisher
ses, as a result of the unfavorable
publicity given the Seminary.
RED CROSS TO APPEAL
FOR FENDS IN MARCH
The American Red Cross will
again appeal to the American peo
ple during the month of March foi
funds to continue its world wide
service prog rm. The campaigr
goal is 5100,000,000, the larges*,
ever sought in peacetime.
The work of the American Red
Cross has the endorsement of
prominent Negro leaders, includ
ing Brig. Gen. Benjamin O. Davis
and Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethu e
Rpx Ingram has made a record
ing to he used by Negro speakers
who will anpeal to churches, col
leges, schools, ledges, and local
National Congress of
Co’ored Parcnts and Teachers as
well as to other groups. Local Ne
groes are being appointed to ass.
ist in their community campaigns,
and you will no doubt give them
publicity.
We are counting on your contin
ued support in the forthcoming
campaign.
MR. BUDDY McCREA
ORGANIZES BOYS CLUB
A Boys’ Club was recently or
ganized under the sponsorship of
the City Recreation Dept, for boyr
between the ages of 7 and 16 yrs.
Mr. Buddy McCrea who has
charge of this recreation section,
says that the organization was
formed for the purpose of build
ing youth, both physically and
mentally, by developing their bo
dies through athletics, such as
boxing, basketball, volleyball, etc.
He further stated that the boys
will be instructed in good conduct
and moral upbuilding.
The boys who were elected as
officers of the Culb are: Alfred
Brown, Pres.; Gilbert Gordon, as
Vice-Pres.; Clifford Triggs, 2nd
Vice-Pres.; James Williams, as
Treas.; and Denny King, Sec’y.
Meetings will be held every Sat
urday afternoon about 4 o’clock
at the YMCA building, 24th and
Grant Sts. All boys 7 to 16 years
of age are invited to join. Mem
bership cards will be issued to all
members.
MRS. ROOSEVELT ANSWERS
AGAIN ON INTERMINGLING
OF RACES
New York—“Your granddaugh
ter, Miss Doll is quite a young
lady now. Are you contemplating
encouraging her to have young
Negro men present at her debut
or any other of her grown up
parties?” asked a young woman
of Mrs- Roosevelt. The forever 1st
lady printed her answer in her
January column. “If You Ask Me”
a monthly feature of the Ladies’
Home Journal
Said Mrs. Roosevelt, “I have
never contemplated interfering
with what my children or my
grand children do. I would neither
HUNDRED YEARS OLD
M-ers, Okla.,—Bishop W. Angie
Smith of Oklahoma City traveled
roads made treacherous by winter
snow and mud to fulfill the re
quest of Hunting Horse, famous
■Ciowa Indian, to preach a sermon
at his 100th birthday celebration.
Thought to be the last Custer
Scout, Army personnel from Fort
Sill in recent years have honored
this medal-wearer with an annual
! buffalo barbecue and mammoth
birthday cake- 60 years ago Hunt
ing Horse set out to scalp a mis.
sionary for preaching the white
man’s God to the Indians. He re
turned a convert to Christia ity.
Now h:s chief pride is in two sons
and a son-in-law, all Methodist
ministers.
encourage nor discourage any of
the plans which they had for so
cial recreation, nor interfere in
anyway in which they wished to
e''nduct their lives. Once your chil
dren are grown up and have chil
dren of their own, the problems
are theirs and the less the older
generation interferes, the better.
I should hope, however, that like
any other mature person, that my
granddaughter would know men
and women of all races and ap
preciate them for what they are
worth.”
me uieaves iempie unoir, i
headed by Mrs. Lucy Mae Britt j
and sponsored by the Rev. E. V. j
Wade, will conduct a Race Relat
ions Program this Sunday, Febr
uary 10th at 4 o'clock pm.
Both white and Colored are earn
estly urged to attend.
A panel discussion will be held
on the subject “Problems of Re
Adjustment for the Negro Service
Personnel”. Both white and Col
ored will participate in the panel.
Musical numbers will be render
ed by some of our leading talent
of the city.
Be a booster for this fine pro
gram, attend the Church at 2oth
and ecntur streets and invite youi
friends to be present on next Sun
day at 4 pm. Do not fail to be
present for this very fi.:e treat.
Rev. E. V. Wade is pastor of the
Church and Mr Robert Hands,
Secretary.
LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY
By H. W. Smith
We are nnproachin" a very sa
cred day, Lincoln’s birthday ard
we should pay great homage to
this great man that made everv
effort to bring about a peaceful
union between the North and the
South. He encountered many ob
stacles and met with many dis
couragements along the way. As
it was looked upon as an impossi
ble thing to do at that time. But
Mr. Lincoln met all of his critics
with a smile. When he made
of the idea of placing Negro sol.'
diers in the service, he was told
that the cotton fields would suf
fer and the grass would grow He
had plenty of the sound confidence
that anv well thinking person real
ly should have and that is the
idea that nothing beats a trial but
a failure, and with the help of the
Union officers and at the same
time having faith and trust in the
Almighty God, he was rewarded
with a Union that we are still en
joying today. He hesitated to sign
the proclamation but a good JVle
thodist Bishop stood over him and
insisted that he sign it. So we
must not fail to pay the homage
to this great man that he so earn
estly deserves.
BARKLEY COMMENDED FOR
SUPPORT OF FEPC
_ •
New York—For his speech in
i the Senate January 24th declar
| ing his full support for FEPC and
of limitation of debate to prevent
filibusters despite letters he had
received from Kentucky protest
ing his stand, Senator Alben W.
Barkley, Majority Leader, was
commended by the NAACP.
The enemies of FEPC kept egg
ing Senator Barkley about his
support of the bill. He finally got
up and declared that he had voted
to draft all young men of this
country to fight in the war and
that the draft law had no dis
crimination as to race, color or
religion. He said he felt in his own
■ conscience that he could not vote
High Court To Hear Case
First Part of March
W’ahing+on. DC_On Monday,
January 28. the United States Su
preme Court “noted probable jur
isdiction" in the cube ol Irene
Morgan vs Commonwealth of Vir
ginia, thus bringing before the
highest court the whole question
of the segregation of interstate
passengers on any part of a com
.ion carrier. The Supreme Court
has ruled in p-evious cares that
first class accommodations may
not be denied Negroes, meaning
that pullman berths and lounge*
and club cars (which go with
first class fare) may not be den
ied them. However, the court ha«
never ruled on the application of
State Jim Crow statutes to inter
oiate passengers.
Mrs. Morgan on October 18.
1944, was found guilty by the
Judge of the circuit court of Mid
dlesex County, Virginia, of the
crime of violating the Jim Crow
transportation statute of Virginia
while traveling in a bus from Nor
folk, Virginia to Baltimore, Mary
land. It was contended at the
hearing that the Jim Crow statute
of Virginia was unconstitutional
as applied to an interstate passen
ger.
The case was appealed to the
Supreme Court of Appeals of Vir
ginia on June 6, 1945. The judg
ment and conviction was affirm
ed.
An appeal to the United States
Supreme Court was presented and
allowed by Chief Justice Stone or
the United States Supreme Court
on November 19, 1945. This lat
est action by the Supreme Court
in noting probable jurisdiction
means that the case \Vill Be argu
ed on its merits. It is expected
that the case should be reached
sometime du.i. g the first part ot
March. The decision is expected
to affect travel in all states.
The lawyers in the case are Wm
H Hastie, Thurgood Marshall, and
Spottswood W. Robinson, III.
against a measure designed to
give all persons a fair chance at
employment. He sa;d he was de
termined upon his course despite
the fact that many of his consti
tuents in Kentucky had protested
his view a id had threatened to
vote against him in future elect
ions. “1 have always felt that the
filibuster as a legislative institu
tion is unjustifiable and indefen
sible—I intend to vote for the mo
tion (cloture)—” The NAACf
letter declared:
“Your stand on this matter has
g:ven hope to millions of . Ameri
cans who are looking forward to
a better day.—This Association is
back of you with respect to your
ideals which you have so clearly
and unequivocally stated."
NEGROES HAVE STAKE
IN STRIKES
Because 99 and nine-tenths per
cent of Negroes work for a living
with hand or brain, and therefore
are an integral part of the work
ing class that depends on wages
for food, clothing, and shelter, ed
ucation and recreation and a dec
ent standard of living, they have
a basic and vital stake in the nu
merous strikes that are sweeping
the nation. If the workers are de
feated in these strikes, the Ne
groes and all other minorities are
defeated too, because they will
suffer from reduced purchasing
power, which in turn is the cause
of financial and industrial depres
sions, during which time Negroes
are the first fired and last hired.
All Negro leaders and organi
zations states A. Philip Randolph
International President of the Bro
therhood of Sleeping Car Porters
in the headquarters in New York:
City, have a mor£d obligation to
the workers who are fighting for
bread and life in the steel, pack
in, automobile, electric, telephone
and railroad industries, as well as
any other industry, CIO or AK
of L., controlled, in which the
struggle for rnore wages and bet
ter working conditions by the wor
kers is going on
30 Negro, Whites, Formulate
Plan lor Interracial World
War II Vets* Organization
New York (C)—Thirty Negro
and white, male and female vet
ierans of World War II gathered
in New York City on Saturday,
January 26, 1946, and formulated
plang for a national interracial,
non partisan organization to be
called United Veterans for Equa
lity.
The group constituted itself a
National Organizing Committee
for a nationwide conference of
veterans to be held in Chicago on
March 16—17, 1946, at which time
the organization will be launched.
Negro veterans throughout the
nation and particularly in the
South, face special problems. None
of the existing veterans organiza
tions have attempted to solve the
problems Now more than ever be
fore the need is urgent for a mili
tant organization whose specific
aim is to secure equal rights for
Negro ex-servicemen.
Bertram Alves and Thomas
McDonald were elected temporary
chairman and secretary respect
ively.
Speaking as a native of Ala
bama and with obvioug emotion,
Catherine Godfrey, former WAC
lieutenant, told the Committee the
GI Bill of Rights isn’t worth two
cents in the South. No bank will
lend a Negro vet money to buy
his own farm and thus escape the
vicious sharecropping systen. Miss
Godfrey also told how the unde
mocratic jim crow educational
system makes it impossible to get
an education under the GI Bill of
Rights.
A Committee member from
Ohio scored the wide spread dis
crimination in housing and em
ployment encountered by return
ing Negro servicemen. We fought
and defeated Fascism abroad, and
now we must fight and defeat the
Bilbos, Eastlands and the other
two bit Fascists at home, said he.
The objective of the United Vet
erans for Equality, as one mem
ber stated is to fight for full de
mocracy and progress—the prin
ciples we and our buddies suffered
bled and died for.
The Committee includes Lucy
Owens, ex-WAC; Sy Oliver, ar.
ranger and composer; Elbert Ter.
ry, Servicemen’s Federation; Writ.
Taylor, NY State United Veter
ans for Equality; Theodore Pal
mer; William Actman, Chicago;
Distinguished Flying Cross; Don
Wheedlin, Calif.; Babe Kurokl,
Neisi winner of Distinguished Fly
ing Cross; Hilda McDonald, ex~
WAC; Walter Bernstein, former
Stars and Stripes correspondents
Lloyd Brown, Pittsburgh.
Thomas Russel Jones, lawyer?
Burt Jackson, ex.99th Pursuit
Squadron; Millard Lampbell, ra
dio script writer; George Murphy.
Maryland; Joe Allen, Harlem fa
b°r Union; Howard Johnson, pur
ple Heart winner; Catherine God
frey, Alabama; Thomas Jasper.
Fur Workers Union; Bertram All
ves, New York; Thomag McDon
ald, NY State Veterans for Equa
lity; Benita Schuster, ex.WAC;
Theroda Bryant, ex.WAC; Win
C. Hall, Missouri; Sterling T_
Rochester, Piladelphia;* WiIHam
C Taylor. Conn.; Henry Thomas*
Washington, D. C.; and Mercer
Nanco, Ind.
Bedford Park’s Beautiful Lots Are on the Market F or Sale Now! Msp tp ffljjT"
Call Realty Improvement Cempany 342 Electric Bldg. JA-7718 or JA-1620 “Small Down Payment Will De the Jeb”.