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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1946)
SOCIAL Activities (by JULIA) HA-0800 AT-2680 L _ OMAHA’S PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS This week, we salute the several teachers of our Race who have been added to the Omaha Public School System's Teaching Staff. We commend RELIEVE MISERY OF CONSTIPATION with tasty chewing gum laxative o Bowels sluggish? Bilious? Head achy? No pep? Chew Feen-a-mint, candy-coated chewing gum laxative. Contains same medicine many doc tors prescribe. Used by millions. Take Feen-a-mint at bedtime—ex actly as directed. Feel fine next morning! FEEN-A-MINT and thank them for the wonderful and efficient work they aic doing. With the summer vacation near, many of them are planning refresher courses, thus preparing for even better service. * * * l MRS. GLADYS ERVIN, k HOWARD KENNEDY Mr. Gladys Ervin who teaches the fourth and fifth grades at H. K. Sch ool, will attend a three weeks summer ession at the University of Omaha. She will take a special course. V/ftS. IONE HANGER, LONG SCHOOL Mrs. lone Hanger, who teaches the third and fourth grades at Long School will attend a summer session at Crei ghton University, where she will take up Preparatory Reading for the pri mary grades. This course deals with the reading difficulties experienced ny younger children. In addition to her uties as a teacher, Mrs. Hanger is sponsor of the Junior Red Cross Coun dt at Long. This is the only colored i.ouncil in Omaha. She also has charge * tae Brownie Scout Troop and ha3 een certified to run the projection nacljine at Long School. * * * MISS GERTRUDE BOOKER, HOWARD KENNEDY Miss Gertrude Booker of Howard Kennedy attended Omaha University list summer. At Howard Kennedy she das a special room for children who ire a little slower in their studies than the average. By having special atten ion given them they are able to make 'he most of their educational oppor ' * * ATTENTION The Rose LaTella will open Soon At Its New Location—2825 North 24th St. Phone ATlantic 5988—Day or Night It will be Open from 7 A. W. to 11 P. M. for Your Convenience. • WEARING APPAREL for WOMEN and CHILDREN Do You Suffer from ARTHRITIS Start Now Taking DE-A-TOL together with VITRIMINS •OO XAOnji O i n / A multiple vitamin and mineral com bination in exact recommended potenc-] ies for maximum effect.' From America’s Foremost Vitamin Processors, comes this improved vita min treatment developed for over 10 years. Reliable sources chart in-A AA stances of people with jointsV jQ hopelessly stiffened and ■ swollen who were able to re sume normal movements COMBIN and work. ^FFER. MAIL ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY RECEIVED The Vitamin Store 305 South 16th St. Omaha, Nebr. MRS. EUGENE SKINNER, HOWARD KENNEDY Mrs. Eugene dinner, Instructor of Physical Education at Howard Ken nedy will leave for Iowa City immedi ately after the closing of school. She will be present at the graduation of her husband. Mr. Eugene Skinner from the University of Iowa, where he will receive his masters degree. The Skin ners plan to visit Detroit the latter part of the summer. » * * MRS. LOIS GOOD HOWARD KENNEDY Mrs. Lois Good, who teaches the 4th grade at Howard Kenedy is planning to attend summer school at the Uni versity of Omaha. » « * MISS EDNA BLAIR, TEACHER OF MUSIC Miss Edna Blair, w-ho teaches mu sic at West Side, Howard Kenedy, and Long Schools, attended the Uni versity of Omaha last summer. Of the twenty elementary school music tea chers, Miss Blair is the only colored. Miss Blair has been teaching music in Omaha Public Schools for 3 years. * » * MRS. VALERIE McCAW LONG SCHOOL Mrs. Valerie McCaw teaches Art at Long School. At present she is attend ing classes at the Omaha University and is not planning a special summer course. Mrs. McCaw also teaches art one day a week at the Woodson Cen ter in South Omaha. * * * MRS. ROBBIE T. DAVIS, TECH Mrs. Robbie T. Davis is Counselor it Tech High School. The second week n ,June, she will go to Doane College as Counselor at the summer camp to be held there. * * * Besides these teachers we have Mr. Mart Thomas, physical instructor at Long Sshool, and Mr. W. Fletcher at West Side School as physical instruc tor. * * * Mrs. Beaulah Ramsey of 2902 No. 28th St., has been ill for the past week. She is now improving slowly. * * * On the sick list are Mrs. E. A. Par.key of 2219 Miami St. and Mrs. Elnora Redman of 2911 Seward St. Mrs. Pankey hopes to be out soon and Mrs. Redman is now improving slowly. * * * ST. JOSEPH VISITORS Mrs. M. Robinson of 2624 No. 24th St., has as her house guests her ne phew, Mr. Marion D. Roach and his wife Leonora from St. Joseph, Mo. The Roaches have been in Omaha since Easter and are planning to return to' their home this week. While here they | were entertained at several social af fairs. Mrs. Robinson entertained the | couple at a Po-Ke-No party Wednes day evening at her home. * * * Miss Jeanette Harris of Chicago, 111 visited with her sister Mrs. Jesse Al-: len, Jr., of 2113 Maple St. for a few days. She returned to her home on Wednesday. RETURNS TO WASHINGTON, D. C. A visitor in Omaha since Easter was Miss Jeannie Walker of Washington, D. C. She was visiting with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Carter of 1557 No. 19th St. Miss Walker returned to her home on Friday, May 17 after a very enjoyable visit. MOTHER’S DAY VISITOR A surprise visit from her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Willie McDaniels of Chicago, was a welcome ! Mother’s Day Treat for Mrs. D. Reed I of 2914 Lake St. The McDaniels plan to be in Omaha for about a week. • * » * VISITS KANSAS CITY Mr. Robert Blair drove to Kansas City Saturday afternoon, May 11. He was accompanied by his sister. Miss Edna Blair, Mr. Bill Greenhill and Miss Mary Ellen O’Neal. The group saw quite a few Omahans while in Kansas City, many of whom were attending the ballgame between the Kansas City Monarchs and the Memphis Red Sox. A very interesting week-end was enjoyed by the party. * * * SUB DEB HOP! The Alpha Kappa Sorority sponsored a Sub Deb Hop and Carnival held at the YMCA on Wednesday, May 15 Miss Sub-Deb was chosen at the event. The girl chosen was a junior jp high school. * * * THE FRIENDLY SIXTEEN BRIDGE CLUB Met on Monday, May 13, at the home of Mr. A. J. Leffall. The presi dent called the Club to order for bus iness at 8 pm. After a brief session of business, the Club played 16 hands of bridge. Mr. A. J. Leffall and Mr. L. Gray won high score for the even ing. fhe next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Wm. Penn, 3111 Pin kney St. Monday, May 20 at 8 pm. All members are requested to be present. Mr. W. Penn, pres. E. A. Brookshire, rep. * * * P.4RKER-WALKER WEDDING Sunday afternoon, May 12, 1946 Mis3 Sara Walker was married to Mr. La verne Parker at the home of Mrs. Ri chard Rice, 2621 Blondo St. Rev. Fa vors of Pilgrim Baptist Church per formed the wedding ceremony. The bride was lovely in traditional white. Her veil was waist length, and her bouquet was of creamy white gar denies. The bride’s attendants were Mrs. Carrie Craig, who was matron of honor and Miss Olive Whidby, who was brides’ maid. Mrs. Craig wore a lovely blue formal while Miss Whid by was gowned in pink. Mr. Marshall was the groom’s best man. The flower girl was little Miss Joella Haynes. A reception was given for the newly married couple at 8 o’clock. Dainty re freshments were served. Many beauti ful and useful gifts were received by ■ them. " , LEAVES FOR FLORIDA Mrs. Mildred Dorsey and small dau ghter. Lois Marie, left the city Satur day. May 14, for a three-month stay in Pensecola. Florida where they will visit relatives. They were accompanied by her aunt Mrs. A. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson's daughter Annette, who are returning to their home in Pensecola * * * CLAIR OBSERVES FAMILY WEEK Family Week was observed at Clair Church last week. Sunday families sat together at the worship and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer and their son Roland and daughter Louise joined Clair. Mr. Palmer and the two children were baptized. Tuesday evening families stayed at home to ‘get reacquainted". Games were played, stories read and told and each family had its refreshments. Wednesday night at the Christian Fellowship meeting each family again sat together. Picnic baskets were brought by each family to the church Thursday even ing for a basket dinner and the tables were filled with every sort of delici ous food. After dinner, a member from each family told what the family had done on the family stay-at-home night, tertainment and kept the children especially highly delighted. MRS. CALDWELL Mrs. Ivers Caldwell of 2725 Maple St. who has been ill for the past two weeks is improving slowly. She has received many lovely cards and flow ers from her manv friends. * * * COLLEGE WOMENS’ CLUB The College Women’s Club pre sented the 8th grade graduating pup ils of Howard Kennedy School in a Panel at Hillside Presbvterian Church Sunday, May 5. The chorus of How ard Kennedy under the direction of Miss Edna Blair sang. A motion pic ture “Modem Progress” was also pre sented. Refreshments were served af terwards. Miss Gertrude Booker is the president of the Club, CONGRATULATIONS To Cpl. and Mrs. Herman Dryver on the birth of their 7 pound son at ■ Doctor’s Hospital Tuesday morning, May 14th, 1946. Mrs. Dryver is the former Veola Seay, and is doing well, son also. * * * Rev. S. S. Spaghtts, who has been I conducting a -meeting in Witchita, Kan has returned to Omaha. He was gone about three weeks. * * * MAY BREAKFAST Mrs. Lois Good and Mrs. Thelma Hancock attended the Annual May Breakfast at the Omaha Association for Childhood Education held at the Blackstone Hotel. Teachers listened to the inspiration-1 al words of their sponsor, Miss Belle Ryan of the Board of Education. The secretary expressed a richer and fuller life for each child as the ultimate aim for the Omaha Chapter this year. The teachers of the public school sy stem are members of the ACE. PROUD PARENTS Sgt. and Mrs. Louis G. Harriss. 2701 Maple Street are the parents of a baby girl bom Thursday, May 9, at Metho dist Hospital. The Harris’s have three other children. • * * THE THREE CORNERS The Three Comers Canteen will have their summer formal on Friday, May 24 at the Near Northside YMCA. This ' | fair promises to be one of the sea sons nicest for the teen age group. An orchestra will be the special of the evening. The Canteen is looking for ward to a well planned summer pro gram for the Teen Agers. * * ~ ] VISITS CRESTON Miss Delia Mae Gardner of 2314 N. 27th Avenue and Miss Thelma Laverne Hancock of 2402 N. 27th Avenue, speni the week-end of May 10th in Creston Iowa. They visited with Miss Gard ner’s cousin. Miss Betty Anne Rice and her aunts. A very enjoyable visit was had by the girls. * * * CHILD CARE CENTER The Child Care Center at the Fon tenelle apartments observed Health Week with private consultations with parents of pupils concerning each child's health and mental growth. The consultations were held at the Nursery under the direction of Miss Hunning ton the School nurse. Parents were very enthusiastic about the program. They learned many interesting character itics about their children. Many were so interested that they made plans for future private consultations. I MODERNISTIC SOCIAL CLUB Met Tuesday afternoon May 14 at the home of Mrs. John Faucett, 3231 Corby St. A new member, Mrs. Lula Roundtree, was taken into the Club. Two guests were present. They w>ere Mrs. Margaret Pittman and Mrs. Dora Leffall. The hostess served a very tas ty luncheon. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. E. W. Killings worth at 2617 Erskine St., Tuesday. May 21. All members please be pre sent. Mrs. Greta Wade, pres. Mrs. E. W. KiHingsworth, rep. * * * MERRY MAKERS MEETING The meeting of the Merry Maker? was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs E. Devereaux, 1410 No. 23rd Plaza. The meeting was called to order hy the president and the purpose 'given. There was no business to be discus sed so the meeting was adjounred, and refreshments served . Cards wereplayed by. the men. We do wish more members would take ai» interest in the Club and would be present. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams 1426 No. 23rd St. Plaza. Herman Franklin, pres. Elizabeth Gray, asst. lean Devereaux. rep. p 3 great | Scenic Regions ■ LUNDJ Cedar CITY | BRYCE CANYON I NATIONAL HPARK Now that the time is here when you finally can take a vacation trip, you'll want to choose your destination with particular care. With that thought in mind, we call your attention to the National Parks of Southern Utah—Arizona. They present a brilliant array of the world's most col orful and unusual natural beauty. And all three parks . . . Zion—Bryce—Grand Canyon. . . are so closely grouped that they may be seen as one vast scenic panorama. Past, comfortable Union Pacific trains take you to Cedar City, Utah, gateway to the Parks. Your restful train journey will in itself be a vacation. ZION NATL PARK I li I GRAND CANYON J NATIONAL PAPK BRYCE CANYON Nat l Park-Utah A rainbow-hued fairyland of stone temples, castles and other Nature-carved formations fantastic beyond belief. These National Parks are open to the public June 1st. Each provides comfortable and reasonably priced guest accommodations. Mail coupon today for your tree copy of illustrated folder describing these regions. GRAND CANYON Nat’l Park-Arizona Awe-inspiring in its immensity—13 miles wide and a mile deep—striking in color. Can be best viewed from Grand Canyon Lodge on tbe brink of tbe North Rim. ZION Nat’l Park-Utah The Great White Throne, the Temple of Sinawava, and other natural monuments, are impressive in their majesty. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD AO AO OF THE J^/n£/2*+c£c+l£/2*J A NO THE ^^/uz//£+U2&Z4 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD 1416 Dodge Street. Omaha 2# Nebr. Please mail FREE copy of So. Utah-Arisona National Parks descriptive folder. Name_ Town-State._ A COLLEGE, BUSINESS or TRADE SCHOOL EDUCATION FOR YOU Yes, your tuition up to $500 per ordi nary school year paid for 48 months of college, business or trade school. You also receive $65 per month giving allowance—$90 if you have dependents. This is the opportunity open, upon their discharge, to men over 18 (17 with parents’ consent) who enlist in the new Regular Army before October 6, 1946, for 3 years. Get all the facts at your U. S. Army Recruiting Station. Your U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 1516 Douglas St. Omaha, Nebraska "WE JUST GOT OUR NEW TOASTER. COULD I RENT ONE MORE OF YOUR ELECTRIC OUTLETS?" Don't overload your electric circuits. When you build or modernize provide ADEQUATE WIRING. NEBRASKA-IOWA ELECTRICAL COUNCIL YNews NEAR NORTHS1DE BRANCH SPOTLIGHT CLUB The YMCA Spotlite Club, at its an nual meeting held Friday, May 10, changed the name of the Club from Spotlite to Jive Hive. The name was submitted by Gene Blessing, who re ceives a year’s membership to the Club for submitting the winniny name. The elections were held this month and the following were elerted: pres. Harvey Meehan; vice-president, Bud Gibbons; sec’y-treas, Flavia Reeves; Board. Sam Purcella, Gene Blessing, Joe Muechietto, Pat Conlon, Marilyn Plummer, Delores Nelson, Ross Man ganaro, Mano Pierry, Fred Marrhese, Ronny Pullen, Frank Incontro, Manuel Seyobia, Herb Meek, Tony Sabb, and Margaret Benner. GREAT LAKES DOUBLE QUARTETTE Monday June 17th, the Great Lakes' Double Quartette will makes its initial appearance in Omaha. Mrs. Russel E. Reese is chairman of the General Pro moting Committee. Keep the date in mind. Time and place of the concert will be announced next week. THREE CORNERS CANTEEN May 24, the members of the Three Corners Canteen will give their Spring Formal Dancing Party at the Near Northside YMCA. This promises to be a gala affair planned by the youth. LONG SCHOOL ROOM MOTHERS The Room Mothers of Long Grade School, held their meeting at the ‘Y’ Thursday, May 9. Those present spent an enjoyable afternoon. Rereshments were provided by earh mother bringing a covered. BASEBALL FILM1 A baseball film entitled “World Se ries of ’45 and Circling the Bases” will lie shown at the YMCA Wednesday, June 12 at 8 pm. The movie is free and the public is invited. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE . The Near Northside YMCA which is now officially a branch of the Omaha Young Men’s Christian Ass’n will launch its first membership campaign between May 15 and 25th. They are asking 1200) interested men to take out S5 memberships in the ‘Y’ in or der that the T might be able to carry out some of the following activities: 1. Establish a crat shop in our build ing for the community as a whole to use in making useful articles in art, leather craft, shell csaft, wood carv ing, etc. 2. Establish outdoor activities includ ing, tennis, badminton, horse shoes, etc, o the lots adjacent to our build. Permission for the use of these has been already secured from Mr. James Jewell and Mr. Hiram Dee. 3. Promotion of Cultural, Religious, and Educational Activities for the bet terment of the community. 1. Orgonizations of Clubs for boys is •nixed groups. THIS IS YOUR ‘Y’ LET’S USE IT”. CLAIR USHER BOARD The Usher Board of Clair Method ist Church celebrated its 9th annual sermon Sunday May 5th. A very in spiring sermon was delivered by the Rev. Mrs. Marion Watson Jones. We wrant to thank all of our many friends and ushers from various lhurches for theirloyal support. Wre are now cele brating the 5th anniversary of our Pas tor Monday night May May 13th. Ser vice was sponsored by the Usher board. Henry D. Wiley was master of cere monies. Prayer bv Elmer Herster. Ap preciation bv Willie R. Harris. Rep. C. Adams of Paradise Baptist Church was speaker of the evening. Thanking everyone for their cooperation, Henry D. Wiley, pres. Willie R. Harris, rep. VISITS MASON CITY Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Mason will spend a week visiting in Mason City, la., with Mr. and Mis. William Solomon who are the parents of Mrs. Mason. Mr. Mason is a U. F. employ ee. * » * CALLED TO NEW YORK Mrs. Addie Doss, 2910 Franklin St. left for New York City Wednesday to be at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Caroline Shaffer, who is vciy ill. OFFICE OF PRICE A DMINISTRATION A MESSAGE FROM OP A TO AMERICAN HOUSEWIVES Here are the facts about the supply and demand for sugar this year. The total supply of sugar is very short. World production during the ’45 -46 season was 18 percent less than be fore the war. And the amount of sugar I available to American civilians is also less. > et this year the average Ameri can is getting much more sugar than the average person in nearly all other countries of the world. The total demand for sugar is very great. Americans want and have the money to buy much more sugar than they can get with their sugar stamps. The peoples of war-devastated areas in Europe and Asia are desparately in need of sugar and other food. That is why the world supply of sugar must be shared among the other nations. Here are suggestions to home canners 1. Spare Stamp No. 9 is now good for 5 pounds of sugar for home can ning. This stamp is good thru Oct. 31, 1946. 2. Keep this stamp until you really need the sugar for home canning. Do not spend it until the fresh fruits are ready for canning. That will help you make sure that you use this sugar for canning..not for table, baking, or oth er purposes. 3. You may live in a place where canning is done some time in the sum mer not in the spring. When your can ning season comes around, your grocer will have enough sugar to ‘cash’ these canning sugar stamps. 4. Later in the canning season OPA will make another stamp good for can ning sugar. This second stamp is ex pected to be made good for only up to 5 pounds. This means that the most you will get is 10 lbs. of canning sug ar for every member of your familv. 5. Use one pound of canning sugar for at least four quarts of fruit. 6. The next stamp for sugar for re gular home use became good May 1, for five pounds. This must last you for four months. Northside Drama — By Al Sparks — VITAL ISSUES Pity the poor Editor of the little newspaper confronted with copy on Vital Issues, bubbling over with in criminating and libelous assumptions, which, if doctored over and edited ac cording to joumalstic standards, would make enlightened reading matter. But “No!”, they say “Print it just like 1 write it, or not at all”. Controversal Editorial matter should deal with spe cific facts and not generalized assump tions...Tip: “Highly paid profession al writers INSIST that their copy be edited before publication”. OLDTIMER Warren the Tamale-man is an old timer. .used to be one of the boys down on 14th St. Remember 14th St? Used to be the ‘main drag’. Warren must have some mighty good tamales; a woman in a green car stopped right in the middle of busy 24th St. Sun day night to purchase some. MAY BLIZZARD The Northside City Farmers sure were a sad lot Saturday. All of them beautiful string bean plants withered and drooping. Don’t give up City Far mers. There is still time to cultivate a crop. Dig, brother, dig! KEEP' SMILING Arthur Justus is still making the Bread and Cake Run for Omar. A good salesman; smiles when you make a purchase and smiles when you de cline. VITAMINS And speaking of bread did you note the Air Bubble Brand another maker was featuring last week? Do air bub bles have vitamins? I wonder! Well they say it’s all for Relief. Relief is a wonderful thing; remember the early thirties? WHATA PITY Sunday Night, Parched Throats, Closed Taverns! PLAYGROUND That’s a swell play ground over on Corby. Thanks: Good Fellows, World Herald, Park Dept. The more we see of Omaha, the better we like it. NIT WIT Wit: “There’s a town in Ohio na med after you”. Nit: “Which one?” Wit: “Marblehead.” DRAMA ‘Tis always sad these hush hush in cidents but persons in retribution and sorrow, seeking a way out. .any way. Persons aiding or abetting sub ject to prosecution. Some openly ad vocate scientific control, others not so vocal. Do you know any instance where control might have helped? CAN ALL YOU CAN Speaking of Food, the situation is getting serious. Can’t hardly buy can ned tomatoes. Better plant some and can all you can. That’s the v/ay of the Pioneer. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Lawrence Lewis of The Street and Thereabouts, was over at the new Am vets Club the 13th of May celebrating his annual birthday. Said that Basie Given and his band were smooth and mellow. Mrs. Rita Christie was also Amveting and celebrating her birtli day on the 13th. Wanted to know if Lawrence was getting older and feelin" younger too. All the guys and gals joined in singing Happy Birthday for these two. BE CAREFUL Motorists: Look out for that hole in the middle of 25th Street near Cor by. It’ll throw you. H.' K. Teacher: “I have went. That’s wrong, isn’t it?” Pupil: “Yes, ma’am” Teacher: “Why is it wrong?” Pupil: “Because you ain’t went yet.” LOVE The peaceful rays of a full moon eveloped the surroundings in an en chanting blanket of silvery blue. A mild breeze ruffled the towering foil age bringing with it the heavenly strains of waltz music from a nearby lawn party. Endless clusters of vari colored marqees glittered, jewel like in the distance. “Yes, Chere, even one night of love could atone in some small measure for years of make-believe happiness and a burdened heart. “Tell me Chere, Dar ling’, he whispered drawing her clo ser, "That you care. You are the faith I Political Advertisement) to which I cling, you are my heart., my everything’. HATE Modeling Carter, publisher of the Deltai-Democrat Times, admits that Mississippi is as the bottom of the ladder in literacy. How else could Rankin and Bilbo continue to draw fat pay checks for spreading racial hate and distrust far and wide? These Misrepresentatives with the aid of Eastland have spared no pains in trying to make the lives of Negro soldiers and the colored population in tolerable. Yet one tried to imply that Heroic boys did not perform like pa triotic soldiers. .The treatment accor ded some of our soldiers passing thru Mississippi was never intended to build up tl eir morale or Patriotism. «RIGHT TO WORK” AMENDMENT C. L. ‘Neal’ Haskell, prominent far mer and stockman of Laurel, Nehr., has been appointed state chairman "for the “Right to Work” Amendment cam paign, officers of the Nebraska Small Business Men’s Ass’n announced to day. Haskell will direct the obtaining of signatures on the petition now being circulated to put the amendment on the bollot next November. He will an nounce the appointment of district vice-chairman later this week. “It is my belief, and I think most Nebraskans feel the same, that every man should have a right to work and earn a living for his family without his employer being able to fire him for joining a union and able to obtain his dismissal if he refuses to join”, Mr. Haskell siad in accepting the chairman ship. “The Right to Work Amendment will give workers this freedom if the people of Nebraska vote favorably for it next fall. Our petition is necessary to put this on the ballot”, he said. Mr. Haskell also stated that Nebra ska farmers are now operating under the greatest difficulties since the war started because labor strife has held up production of much needed farm equipment. “Two of the five strikes in progress now in Omaha directly af fect the farmer”, he said. “The addi tion of the Right to Work Amendment to our state constitution will make it less difficult for unions and employers to get together on labor contracts in our state”. The GREATER Omaha Guide GOOD READING every week McGILL’S * BAR & BLUE ROOM E. McGILL, Prop. 2423-25 NORTH 24TH ST. WINE, LIQUORS & CIGARS Blue Room Open 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. Open for Private Parties from 2 to 7pm —No Charges— WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED DRINKS Free Delivery from 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. JAckson 9411 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Bonded Liquors Buy your Poultry at the Nebraska Poultry 2204 North 24th Strect Get the Best in Quality at the Nebraska Produce- Lowest Price. Are you Wmm Mtf?WEftK? from loss of BUMMHMM? fel Here’s One Of The Best Home Ways To Build Up Red Blood! Tou girls who suffer from simple anemia or who lose so much during monthly periods that you are pale, feel tired, weak, "dragged out"—this may be due to low blood-iron— So start today—try Lydia E. Plnk ham’s TABLETS—one of the greatest blood-iron tonics you can buy to help build up red blood to give more strength and energy—In such cases. Plnkham’s Tablets help build up the red quality of the blood (very Impor tant) by reinforcing the haemoglobin of red blood cells. Just try Plnkham’s Tablets for 30 days—then see If you, too, don't re markably benefit. All drugstores. J-ydia L Pinkham’s TABLETS ALL TYPES AND STYLES OF Brick Siding Asbestos Siding Roofing " e have the Best Equipment and Most Experienced M orkmen to Insulate Your Horae. Our Prices are RIGHT. Omaha -PHONE- Council Bluffs KE-5482 2687 IOWA NEBRASKA INSULATION CO: -AND TWIN CITY SIDING CO: _ R. M. Frazier, Manager. 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