; The Omaha Guide j
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ^ 1
Published Every Saturday at 2^20 Grant Street
f OMAHA, NEBRASKA—PHONE HA- 0800 i
| Entered as Second Class Matter March 15. 1927 J
'at the Post Office at Omaha, Nebraska, under
^Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
) C- C‘ G allow ty,.Publisher and Acting Editor j
f All News Copy of Churches and all organiz- j
Eations must be in our office not later than 1:00 j
p. m. Monday for current issue. All Advertising
Copy on Paid Articles, not later than Wednesday
noon, preceeding date of issue, to injure public
ation. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA
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SIX MONTHS .$1.75
THREE MONTHS .$1.25,
SUBSCRIPTION RATE OUT OF TOWN
ONE YEAR . $3.50j
SIX MONTHS .$2 00<
National Advertising Ret>resentatives—
INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, Inc
545 Fifth Avenue, New York City, Phone:— ,
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_ _ _ i
Editorial:- “But American Fascism Shall Never Die”
Me DONALD REPORTING
By C. C. McDonald
Mr Louis Cirek, 5*212 So. 21th
St., can now furnish you with your
supply of winter coal arid feed for
your cattle a id hogs. Anything for
the city or farm in the food line.
Bartlett Oil Co., 5249 So. 24th
St., has some very nice cars for
sale and can repair the one you
own, also furnish you with ail of
the gasoline and oil you need
South Side Ready-Mix, 3604 L
St., has all the concrete you want
and are always ready to deliver
it to your place. Their terms and
prices are always reasonable. Call
MA 4076.
City Auto Service 2524 Leaven
worth St, says when you need gas
or oil or want your car fixed so
you can ^continue your journey
see them and trey will send you
on our way rejoicing.
Baughman Benson Upholstering
Co., 2731 No. 62nd can repair any
thing in your home You can try
them by taking any old piece of
furniture to them and you will be
surprised how nice it will look
when it is returned.
Mr. Zackert Upholstering Co.,
1920 Military Ave., wishes the pu
blic to come in and meet him,
give him your business. Service
with a smile.
The Novelty Upholstering Co.,
2934 No. 24th says he is handy to
all and is prepare^ to render tre
best of service at reasonable pri
ces. A very nice group of young
men waiting to serve you. Give
them a chance.
Playday Product Co., 2936 No.
24th can do anything in the line
of woodkork and invites you to
call them anytime. Prices are very
reasonable
Mr. Vaugh and Long, your noor 1
neighbors always waiting to serve
you on your long or short hauling
and can store your goods when you
-so when you deal with them you
can feel safe and secure.
Mrs. Lockwood, 4506 No. 38th St.
St., has in a nice supply of mer
chandise now and sell you any
thing from 5c up. A nice lady to
deal with. Call at her place. You
will be surprised at tre courteous,
treatment and bargains.
Mr. R. Joos Electric Shop at
4731 So. 24th has one of the finest
electric shops in the city. It is
called the beauty spot of South
Omaha. A wonderful place to see
and you will be delighted to visit
his place and are welcome
Rivett Lumber and Coal Co.,
2736 No. 62nd calls your attention
to the fine lot of goods they have
waiting for you. They consist of
Coal, lunmber, siding, cement, etc.
anything you wish for.
I have just mentioned a beauti
ful ecelctric shop at 4731 South
24th St., travel on up to 2414 No.
24th St., and you will find another
one you could stand and look in
until your feet grew tired. It does
speak well for the people in that
vicinity. Electronic Sales and
Service.
Mrs. Leona Veleck of 5208 So
24th St., says she is now readj
0
BIG PACKER SAYS NEY YORK
MEET RECEIPTS DOWN 98
PERCENT IN LAST 5 YEARS
WASHINGTON, D. C—Sound
photo—R. G. Haynie, Vice Presi
dent of Wilcon and Co., Chicago
meat packers, (left) is shown as
I he told members of tre Senate
I Agriculture Committee that NY
retailers are receiving 98 percent
less beeg than they did five years
ago, illustrating his remarks with
a chart. Senator Elmer Thomas
(Dem. Okla) Cairman of the
Committee, is shown at right.
ENTERTAIN CANCER VICTIM
- ev
PARKERTOWN, N. J_Sound
photo—While circus clowns Johny
Saluda and Charles Ball look on
with their trained dog. Babe Ruth
presents a huge stack of bills to
Buster Ross, 8 year old cancer
victim who was made hononary
treasurer of the nation wide drive
against cancer. Buster, with one
leg amputated and breathing with
but ralf a lung due to ravages of
the dread desease, wag feted at
gala party, given at his home, he
received a pony cart, toys, maga
zines and was entertainedby acts
from Ringling Brothers and Bar
num and Bailey Circus and a man
to man baseball talk with Babe
Ruth. Party was outgrowth of Bu
ster's appearance on nationdiwe
radio program in which he told
the audience what he wanted most
Doctors say he cannot live much
longer.
to furnish you with anything in
the line of garden seed and all
types of flowers or anythink that
you wish to plant or put on dis
play. Stop by and talk with her.
CORRECTION
Last week I said Novelty Up
holstering Co.,—It should have
read: NOVOTNY Upholstering
Co., 2934 North 24th St. They
rebuild and modernize furniture.
PRESIDENT GETS FIRST
BUDDY POPPY
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Sound
photo—President Truman opened
the 1946 Buddy Poppy drive of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars last
week by buying the first flower
from four year old Betty Lou Hall
of Eaton Rapids, Mich., whose
father was killer in action in the
ETO in December, 1944. Betty
Lou was accompanied by Joseph
M. Stack, National Commander
in Chief of the VFW.
THE CARVER SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION TO OPEN MAY 1 st...
Deserves
Whole
Hearted
Support
• EDITORIAL:
When The Carver Savings and Loan Association opens
its doors May 1st, History will be in the making. This fin
ancial institution deserves the whole-hearted support of
this entire community: its citizenry and the businesses op
erated in this section.
We are confident that when the fundamental principles
of this organization and its worth to the community is
properly unfolded that the people and business places will
rally to the cause. Especially, since many of them have
been denied financial assistance because of the location of
their property and establishments.
Property on the Near North Side has potentially the
same value per square foot as any other neighborhood lo
cation in the city. The progress bottleneck, is the constant
draining of its financial resources. If a reasonable or nor
mal amount of the money spent in the Near Northside Com
munity was used or reinvested here, much of the financial
credit disparity should soon disappear.
So, to the official family of the Carver Savings and Loan
Association, we say: “Begin today to build that confidence
and good-will which is needed to get the full cooperation of
those you are destined to serve. For they will see that your
cause is their cause. W e say, you have made a good start
and we believe htat the whole Mid-City section will place
their hands on your back to push you and your work for
ward to the success it so rightfully deserves.
Again we say: Congratulations, Salutations and Much
Success to the Incorporators of the Carver Savings and
Loan Association. ’Tis another step up the long, hard
and rocky road, but we united can make it.”
CARVER BLALDUNG
'" ■■■' 1' -——.* —■ -
2414 LAKE STREET—Exterior View
• • •
CARVER BUILDIMG
, , . Interior View
• • •
Members of Carvers
Savings & Loan
Association's Official
Family . . .
Milton E. Johnson
PRESIDENT
Herbert Richardson
BOARD MEMBER
INCORPORATOR
Major Underwood
BOARD MEMBER—
BOARD MEMBER
mm, imm "vmmmm
Charles Sims
INCORPORATOR
'••• V.- "V y' ,v- .y ' ' t — 7
Dr. W. W. Solomon
BOARD MEMBER
INCORPORATOR
Elmer Gant
BOARD MEMBER
INCORPORATOR
5
0+
John Davts
BOARD MEMBER
INCORPORATOR
C. C. Galloway
BOARD MEMBER
INCORPORATOR
Leonard Norris
INCORPORATOR
Willis W. Gray
BOARD MEMBER
CHARLES F. DAVIS
Secretary—
Treasurer )
Board Member and
Incorporator
’ — ~T 3
