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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1946)
— “TRY HOME FIRST”- — - - - - - —— ^You Save! <*cL* *T?ion^AlphabeticJy # vu and Lots of Time Uassihed business Directory. You May Find Just What You are Looking for “Right at Your Door, or at Your Neighborhood Store”. You Can also SAVE that Car Check and Lots, and Lots of Time! This North 24th Street Classified Business Directory Page is Your “Best Money-Back Guarantee”. /■ You Can ]\ow Buy Your Fresh Fish OF ALL KINDS —AT THE;— Nebraska Produce • Poultry Dressed FRESH EARM Whi,e ,,J’ w*“ EGGS 2206 North 24th St. WE. 4137 Quality and Service _ J Cozy Grill —“Where Friends Meet and Eat”— Starting Sept. 1st Sea Food - Lobsters, Shrimps Oysters & Fillet of Fish 2615 North 24th PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS— JA. 4336 Geraldine Craig, Proprietor. - JAck^on 1411 1833-35 North 24th St. Chicago Furniture Co. • LAKOE SELECTIONS of STOVES and LAMPS Our Fall Special LOW PRICED CHILDREN’S DESKS - ■ - -- _ BUD’S 7 exaco Service • GAS and OIL uWe Appreciate Your Trade” 30th & Wirt Sts. AT-9760 — j I APEX Bar Inc. “FAVORITE BRANDS WHEN AVAILABLE” -(Under New Management) Nate Ferer, Manager 1818-20 NORTH 24TH JA. 9331 l * a TRIANGLE SHOE REPAIR a • QUALITY MATERIALS, • GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP, • CLEANING & PRESSING, • HATS CLEANED & BLOCKED. 1608 NORTH 24th ST. JA. 0850 ■ M THRIFTY LIQUOR STORE .• WINES, BEER, LIQUORS “We Appreciate Your Trade” 24th & LAKE AT. 4248 f Buyers’ Guide • Services, Foods, Accessories, House hold Needs, etc., which may be had at these 24th Street Places of Business. EDITORIAL AY GEORGE H McDAVIS, Advertising Manager “ANOTHER FIRST** IN keeping with our policy of giving our READERS and ADV ERTISERS the Beat pos sible SERVICE. The OMAHA GUIDE is FIRST again with a new FEATURE which to our way of thinking, will be of IMMEASURABLE VALUE to all CONCERNED. WE are striving to keep a breast of the times, with NEWS, ARTICLES & FEA TURES. KEEP vour eye on this PAGE each week,— here you will find the answer to all your household NEEDS; and Pilgrim Squash Pie Here it is! The flavor-packed Squash Pie you dream about! Flaky, tender crust... fragrantly spiced, velvety-rich filling, given a flavor-plus by the brown sugar. You cau use pumpkin instead of squash, if you prefer. But don’t wait until Thanksgiving—clip the recipe now and treat the family soon. 1 Pilgrim Squiuh Pit oups canned or 2 tablaspoona mo cooked squaab Igmn or pumpkin 2 agga, slightly 1 cup brown augar beaten ^2 teaspoon salt 1 cup evaporated 2 teaspoons cinna- milk moa 1 unbaked pie shall k 1 teaspoon ginger Mix squash, sugar, salt, spices, and molasses . . . Add eggs and milk and mix thoroughly . . .Bout mixture inte unbaked pie shell . . . Bake in hot oven (42&*F.) 40-45 minutes, or until kpitp inserted comes out clean. Spry Pie Shell (UNBAKED) Mix 1cups sifted all-purpose flour and Yi teaspoon salt. Measure out l/% cup Spry. Step 1 for Tenderness—cut in about' H of the Spry with pastry blender or two knives until as finp as ineaL1 ‘Step 2 for Flakiness—cut in remaining Spry to size of large peas. Sprinkle 2 Yi tablespoons cold water over; mixture Mix thoroughly, with fork, into dough. Shape, with fingers, into smooth,, flat round. Place on floured board; with floured rolling pin, roll toward edge with' successive light strokes, keeping dough* round while rolling. Roll into circle inch thick, a little larger than pie pan. Place dough in 9-inch pie pan, pat with 1 piece of dough to fit pastry into pan. Trim pastry 1 inch larger ttmn pan; turn back edge. Flute rim. —J (240) /.*. 1 — PATRONIZE THESE AD VERTISERS. “Be Wise and Advertise in The Guide— The Midwest's Largest Weekly —.—- - , i Pin Cushion _ Make this article at Home, For complete instructions send a self addressed stamped envelope to the Reader’s Dept, of this paper. JUST A GIRL AND A PIN CUSHION Elaine Hurt is so pretty and so staturesque until it is hard to be lieve some time that she is real. Sometimes, so they say, men have wanted to pinch her to see if she were real or somebody or a dream Elaine dreamed up this beautiful idea of a pin cushion in which she sticks her pins, not to see if it is real, but because it is so pretty and cute. It is also so handy in the home. You can have one of these pin cushions by sending a self add ressed stamped envelope to the Reader’s department of this paper for the instructions on how to make this article. ^ i-'or l.reater Coverage ADVERTISE in the Guide • Quality Job Printing JUST CALL HA-0800 - -t 2M SNACK Slop ' • HOT DOGS-A FOOT LONG—• HAMBURGERS * • CANDY—* ICE CREAM—* MALTED MILK • REFRESHMENTS—* FOODS -Open 24 Hours A Day 2108-10 NORTH 24TH Phone. JA. 9434 L ■ _ _* '----s We Are Once More LAUNDERING CURTAINS • SEND ORBRING THEM IN Edholm & Sherman —LAUNDERERS & DRY CLEANERS 2401 North 24th St. Phone WE 6055 ——————■^^ Cleo’s Nite & Day Bar-B-Q 2042 North 21st Street • ALL KINDS OF DELICIOUS SANDWICHES —Open 24 Hours A Day— Deliveries Made—Small Fee Charge the same. CALL ATlantic 9541 * C_.- - - _ 1 - -«• 1 —— - Oatmeal Macaroons _ IWKert the children come running home from school or play, give them glasses of milk and crispy, crunchy Oatmeal Macaroons. Filled with •wholesome, rich raisins, dates and nuts, these oatmeal cookies stay fresh for days. Grownups, too, like delicious cookies—so keep plenty on hand to serve when neighbors call. XJse plentiful oats—Save precious Wheat!... No fuss to make—use the new emergency flour or standard all-purpose flour, and just drop dough by teaspoonfuls on cookie sheet. The cookies flatten as they bake. Here’s your favorite cookie recipe! Clip it for keeps. Oatmeal Macaroons cup Spry 1 egg, unbeaten l 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup sifted emergency flour or all- , ' 1 teaspoon cinnamon purpose flour / , 1 teaspoon vanilla % teaspoon soda 1 tablespoon molasses 1 cup rolled oats 1 cup sugar % cup each raisins, shopped dates, and nets Combine Spry, salt, cinnamon, vanilla, molasses, sugar, and egg, and beat thoroughly. Sift flour with soda. Add to first mixture; mix well. Add remaining ingredients and mix. Drop by teaspoonfuls on Spry coated baking sheets. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 10-15 minutes. Makes 4 dozen. FINLAY & COMPANY "ICE —24 Hour Service— SCORED ICE AP» CUBES (Open Sundays) WE. 0232 24TH & SEWARD - - --/ Gabby’s Service Station 24th & Ohio Streets Appreciated. ★ To All Our Friends—Your Business Will Be Complete Line of Lubrication & Accessories JA 8848 GABBY WATSON, PROPRIETOR Neighborhood Furnace Co. 2111 NORTH 30th ST. -GUTTERING SPOUTING & REPAIRS INSTALLATION OF OIL, GAS, COAL, also STOKERS ESTIMATES FREE A rp—"fM Q & TERMS ARRANGED 1 10lO V CROSSWORD PUZZLE j ACROSS , 1 Escape (slang) 4 Mandarin tea 7 Steps over a wall 9 Musical Instruments 12 Sea eagle 18 Move restlessly 14 Spawn of fish 15 Small raised cake 16 To be in debt 17 American scientist (Bat.) 19 Any power ful deity 20 Street (abbr.) 21 Particle of addition 22 Measure of distance 24 Writing fluid 25 Wet earth 26 Compart ments of wine cellars 28 Medieval boat 29 Music note 31 Ahead 32 Idlers 34 Turn to the right 36 Sum up 37 Without luster 38 Tops of shoes 40 U. S. coin 41 Cubic meter 42 Oil-carry ing vessel 43 Bitter vetch 44 Charge for services DOWN ^ 1 Large passenger ^ vessel ) i-L ,_Solution In Next Issue. \ 2 Malt beverage 3 Pronoun 4 Wall fissure 5 Receptabie for bricks 6 Constella tion 7 Natives of Serbia 8 Fish 10 Stairway ■ post 11 Pillar of stone (Gr.) 13 An ample supply ^ 15 To tip as an airplane 18 Forbids No. 21 22 A bungling action 23 Fish 24 At home 25 Fermented honey-drink 26 Counterfeit 27 Unsuitable 28 Bends the head in greeting 29 Plan , 30 Flower 32 Roman house gods 33 Man’s name 35 Fencing sword 39 Blunder ' 40 Perish ' 42 From ' Answer to Pnnlo Number SO Series G-4« < s ——1 _ THEY’LL NEVER DIE g» 7«* ll I t NEWELL HOUSTON ENSLEY^f WAS BORN, A SLAVE, IN NASH*N VILLE TENH 1852.BECAUSE HE was The offspring of his * OWNER HE MANAGED TO ( SECURE A CHILDHOOD ED UCATION-LATER ATTENDING •COLLEGE AND THE. NEWTON SEMINARS IN MASS* FOLLOWING-THIS HE BEGAN A MOST USEFUL CAREER AS A TEACHER. HIS SUB JECTS RANGED FROM THEOLOGY AND CLASSICAL LANGUAGES TO VOCAL MUSIC AND THE NATURAL SCIENCES-PROF ENSLEY'S GREAT INFLUNCE WAS FELT BY STUDENTS IN M MISSISSIPPI, NORTH CAROLINA, M AND WASHINGTON,DC. NEWELL H. ENSLEY UNUSUAL SCHOLAR & TEACHER Continental Feafrom ^Moving Day at Mackinac I—twinn———- km _>/ MACKINAC ISLAND, MICH. — No — this moving van isn’t stalled! It’s just that motor vehicles are not permitted to operate on| the Island. So a storage and moving company of Flint, Michigan hired two teams of horses to pull their truck-tractor and Fruehauf traileij when they moved the furnishings of a 27-room mansion from thd Island to LouisvHle, Kentucky. ^ - ' - - -MARY’S CHICKEN HUT • BARBECUED RIBS & SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN “OUR Chicken Dinners Are Something to Crotc About.” KUtstK r JONES, PROPRIETOR , JA. 89462722 North 30th St. X. ■' »