Nebraska Newspapers

    THE YOUTH GUILD
GUESS WHO?
Who will be the duke and who
will be the duchess? This is the
big question being asked by ev
eryone. Of the following girls, who
will be the duchess?
Barbara Long
Mickey Jean Harris
Patricia Simms
Catherine Cole
Lorraine Anderson
Ruth McGee
Delores Taylor
If you want your favorite to
win, help boast her up by buying
a ticket which, not only will help
her, but also will benefit you, be
cause there will be lots of enter
tainment and the sight of many of
the prettiest girls in Omaha. As
to the duke—well that’s a secret
to be kept until June 9, 1947. It
might even be you, young man,
who knows?
So come on, everybody, let’s
make this a gala affair. It is giv
en by the youth and is for the
youth and adults alike.
Barbara Long, President
Evelyn Trigg, Secretary
MEETING
The meeting of the Ideal Im
provement club will be June 11,
at Masonic Hall, 26th and Blondo
st . at 8 p. m
Everyone is invited to attend
this meeting.
A. R. Goodlett is president.
FRIENDLY 16 BRIDGE CLUB
The Friendly 16 Bridge club met
at the home of J. T. Davis, 2118
North 29th. The meeting was
opened by the president. Busi
ness of importance was discuss
ed. Three four hands of bridge
were played, T- R. Turner won
high score. A delicious repast was
served by the host. The meeting
adjourned to meet at the home of
James Grezzard, 2860 Corby st.
Emmett Avant, President
A. Pruitt, Reporter
COURTESY CIRCLE
The Courtesy Circle met at the
home of Mrs. A. Jones last Wed
nesday evening. The ladies gave
a going away party for Willa
Woods, who is leaving the city
for an indefinite stay. The even
ing was an enjoyable one.
\ CLEO’s
Nite & Day;
BARB°
2042 North 21st St.
ALL KINDS OF DELICIOUS
SANDWICHES
‘OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY”
Deliveries Made—Small Fee
Charge for the sam«.
Call ATlantic 9541
THE MENO CHARITY CLUB
The Meno Charity club met at
the home of Mrs. Lucy Britt, 2114
Lake st., May 21. There was also
another meeting of importance
held at the home of Mrs. Britt at
3:00 that same afternoon, a meet
ing of vast importance to the col
ored graduates of our high schools
The meeting, headed by our pre
sident, Mrs- Edna Thomas Wil
liams, and ably supported by Mrs.
Britt, Mrs. Robbie Turner. Davis,
Mrs. Hattie Moore, Mrs. Mary
Austin, a retired teacher and Mr.
Kenneth Burcholde of North high
school, assistant principal, after
going through the records of sev
eral very brilliant students, they
were faced with the fact that two
of the girls were tied on all points,
scholarship, citizenship, personal
ity and contribution to the com
munity. This placed us in an
awkward position because we
were only supposed to present two
fifty dollar scholarships, one to a
boy and one to a girl, but both
girls being equal we felt it very
unfair to give the scholarships
to one and not the other. Also we
did not wish to divide it so the
Memo Charity Club hastily raised
another fifty dollars to present to
three graduates. Cozetta Eubanks,
Flortine Crawford, and Earl Hur.
igan Jr. of Central.
We wish to thank Mrs- Davis,
Mrs. Austin, Mr. Kenneth Burk
holder and also Dr. Sully of the
Omaha University for the help
he so kindly offered. And to the
fortunate students we wish you
all the success in your school
years ahead.
Edna Thomas Williams, Pres.
Zoe Walker, Reporter
WATSON SCHOOL <■►
COSMETOLOGY
Knowledge—skill—wisdom.
Knowledge—in knowing what to
do.
Skill—in knowing how to do.
Wisdom—applying both.
This is the motto employed by
all associated with this institu
tion of the present and past. The
Watson srhool of beauty culture
had Miss Ersie May Mayfield to
pass the April Board, and is pre
paring the following students for
the July board: Miss Laura Gil
more, Miss Nadine MvCowin, Mr.
James Donaldson, ahd Mrs. Rosa
Lee Stuart. Mrs- Fleming of the
school recently visited her par
ents in Tulsa, and neighboring
cities in Oklahoma. Miss Phiper,
an old student is returning to
classes soon. Mrs. Cornelius Ed
wards, a former graduate, is now
in busines at 2507 North 24th st.
the former shop of Willa Johnson,
who is now residing in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Doolittle
wish to announce the arrival of
their bouncing baby son. Phillip,
Jr., on May 26 at St. Catherine’s
hospital at 5:3Q p- m. Baby Phil
lip weighed six pounds and two
ounces and is the grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Knight and Mrs.
Roie Doolittle.
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
ENJOY A GOOD GAME OF BILLIARDS
OR POCKET BILLIARDS
AT
R. UNDERWOOD
Billiard Parlor
- CIGARS - SOFT DRINKS -
1522 North 24th Street Omaha, Nebraska
—Telephone—J A 9082—
CHICAGO FURNITURE CO.
•SPECIAL SALE
• LINOLEUM,
• STOVES, ,.-. •
• ICE BOXES,
• LAMPS. “WE SELL FOR LESS*
M 4411 1833-35 ISORTB 24th ST.
V- ■
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I
»
YMCA Bits
‘Y’ BLDG. FUND CAMPAIGN
GAINS MOMENTUM
Dr. Milton E. Johnson, chairman
of the Initial Gifts Campaign of
the Near Northside Branch YMCA
Mr Earl Wheeler, and Atty.
Charles Davis made their first re
port to the General Initial Gifts
Campaign Committee of the Oma
ha YMCA on Monday June 2.
This committee hopes to reach
their goal of $10,000 by June 15.
Any person desirous of making a
contribution to the campaign and
have not done so contact any
member of this committee. The
following persons and organiza
tions have made contributions
totaling $7,270.00: $500, Iroquois
Lodge No. 92, Charles F. Davis,
Exalted Ruler; the Ritz Theater,
H. A. Taylor, owner; $200.00: Dr
W. W. Peebles, John R. Butler,
Omaha Dining Car Waiters Key
Club Inc„ Charles Trimble, Unit
ed Cab Co., James C. Brown, own
er, Dr. G. B. Lennox, Atty. Charles
Davis, Dr. J. J. Jones, Alton B.
Goode Rabes Tavern Carl C.
Rabes. owner, Reids Pharmacy.
R. J. Reed, owner; Dr. W. W- Sol
omon, Dr. Wesley Jones^ Dr. Her
bert Wiggins, Dr. D. W. Gooden,
J. W. McCowan, W. L. and Robert
Myers, Harry Buford, James D.
Jewell, Dr. Milton Johnson, Cross
town Cleaners, Gerald L. Morris,
owner and Apex Bar, Nate Firer,
owner; $150.00: Stanley Goosby,
Ralph W. Adams; $100.00 Snack
Stop, Wm. H. Davis, owner; Fra
ternity Barber Shop, C. B Mayo
owner; Emery Hickman, McGill’s
Bar, E. M. McGill, owner. Mid
west Athletic Club, Herman
Franklin, president, M. M. Buffett,
Cleo Mortimer and Felix Metoyer,
owners and Duffy Pharmacy. E.
L. Duffy, owner; $50.00 Luther
McVay, Dr. A L. Hawkins, Ritz
Cab Co., Chesley Pierce, owner;
Lake Shoe Service, J. L. Taylor,
owner; Leroy C. Robbins and J.
W. Dacus; $40.00: A. B- Young
and Earl Wheeler;, $25.00. Dr. A.
B. Pitman. Wendell Thomas, Ed
gar Lee Marion Taylor, and Al
bert B. Wright; $15.00: Tuxedo
Barber Shop M- A. McGee, owner.
GRA-Y TRACK MEET
Long School picked up eight
blue ribbons to win the City Gra
Y track meet at Tech High Sat
urday afternoon with 72% points.
Kennedy was far behind, followed
by Kellom, Webster, Lake and
Bancroft schools. Long scored six
of its victories in the lightweight
division and two in the heavy
weight division. Howard Willis of
Kellom was awarded an Indivi
dual Achievement Medal. He was
given a first place ribbon by mis
take, returned it and asked for his
rightful second place award. Ker
mit Hansen, Youth Activities Di
rector of the Omaha World-Her
ald presented ribbons to the first
three place winners in each event.
SUMMER SCHEDULE
During the vacation period tne
Branch building will be open from
9:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m- each week
day except Saturday when the
building will close at 2:00 p. m.
Craft classes will be held on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday from
10:00 to 12:00 a. m. Swimming
classes will be held at the Cen
tral TMCA each Wednesday
morning from 11:15 to 12:00 a. m.
The Senior Softball League will
have games on Monday, Wednes
day and Friday at 5.30 o- m. at
Burdette field. The Church Soft
ball League will play games on
Tuesday, and Thursday at Bur
dette field. Midget Softball Lea
gue on Monday and Wednesday at
4:00 p. m. at Burdette field.
Mr. Lewis Williams, night
watchman at the Elks Lodge, is
reported very ill- We the Omaha
Guide staff, and his many
friends are hoping him a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Gertrude Robbin of 2819
North 28th reports that her hus
band, Mr. John Robbins’ condi
tion remains about the same, no
improvement has taken place.
Their many friends are wishing
him a very speedy recovery'.
Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Jones, for
merly of 2522 Burdette st., are
moving to Mrs. Redds on Ohio st.
Men, Women! Old at
40,50,60! Get Pep
Feet Years Young® r, Fufl of Vira
Dorr* sfwert tHn teltartra, i»i nm. ro»-#>v»
feelin* ra yeur *«• Tltepraeto wad M vftM 3
little prmmc »» w't* Mu win do OMIn tome
often needed »fler«> — v»« 60*7 * wet*. ekl 1»»
beceaee MW Iran eke ao*»lema of enlttuk.
pboeptiera. TttekOe Bi A kodtUe-egeU draw*
writes "1 toot It eirwHf Rroulk were tae. Ota
85c Introductory (Its Oettei Tonle Teblcte todA7.
raft 29e. Why fool old? Try Own to feel peppier,
let sew ylm end feel jmn 70unite, turn rery dej.
At all Drug Stores Everywhere—
In Omaha, at Walgreen’s & Smith
Stores
The Waiters Column
The musician head continues
very much out in front as he has
proclaimed and crowned king of
the coronation pageant a very
high honor. Orchids to the king
and long may he live,
All summer clubs are going
good and the boys are all enjoy -
in the songs of the birds and the
odor of the green grass and wild
flowers.
R. R. boys are serving with a
smile on wheels at all times.
Waiters at the Hill Hotel on the
up and go on service at all times.
Paxton Hotel waiters very much
out in front on service.
Blackstone Hotel waiters going
good on service at all times.
Mr. James Ward, the wide
awake mutride of the OAC. with
the top captains, Mr. Fashion
Plate, Billy Mushell. Mr. Ross
Fountain and the lone star man
in the cocktail lounge with the
streamlined assistant from Okla
homa going the route in a very
fine way.
THE VARIETY DRAMATIC AND
LITERARY CLUB OF THE CITY
B. T. U.
Th© club met Monday, May 26,
at the home of Mrs. Jacky Good
lett, 2726 Binney st. Miss Velma
Jean Watkins, the Literary chair
man was in charge of meeting.
Our future plans: dramatics: On
Thursday, May 29, 8 p. m. the
club presented “A Pilgrim Pass
es” at the Urban League.
At the New Era State Congress
(S- S. and B.T.U.) to be held with
the Pilgrim Baptist church, June
2-6, 1947, we are presenting a
pantomine: ‘ The Lord’s Prayer”,
by request.
Literary: We have been asked
to present a debate or discussion
at this Congress, also.
Pilgrim Baptist B.T.U. wa so
very encouraging to our debaters
on last Sunday, May 25. Our ut
most thanks to Airs. M. L. Dixon
and workers.
Variety: Plans are being com
pleted for the banquet in honor
of the club's graduates, to be giv
en Sunday, June 8, 1947, at the
Urban League.
The graduates are as follows:
Hopie Bronson, Velma Jean
Watkins, Bertha Wilson, Samuel
Lee, Jacky Goodlett, Thomas Beck
and Marie Williams.
Thought for today: The differ
ence between intelligence and ed
ucation is this—that intelligence
will make you a good living
Club president. Miss Della Jones;
Literary chairman. Miss Velma J.
Watkins; Variety supervisor, Mrs.
Susie Conway; Dramatic direc
tress. Airs. Jewell Ware, assisted
by Miss Jacky Goodlett; Report
er, Miss Willa Atae McCreary.
The Omaha Urban
League Announces
New Committees
The Omaha Urban League, a
Community Chest Agency, is one
of the fifty-five affiliates of the
National Urban League, the Lea
gue’s purpose “Social Service
among Negroes” and its slogan,
“Not alms but opportunity, typi
fies the Leagues philosophy.
The Omaha Urban League oper
ates through committees made up
of a cross section of interested
Negro and white citizens who
have the counsel of professional
staff workers. The League’s con
cerned with the integration of Ne
groes into every phase of the
community’s economic, civic and
social life. To further that end
functional committees have been
formed to work in the following
areas: Industrial Relations, Rev.
J. B. Brooks, pastor of Allen Cha
pel AMR, chairman; Housing, Mr
Alfred Kennedy, vice president of
McFarland and Kennedy, chair
man; Health, Dr. H. Wiggins,
chairman; Education, Mr. Eugene
Skinner, chairman; Welfare, Miss
Mae B. Taylor chairman and Race
Relations. Rev. John Cyrus pastor
First Unitarian church chairman,
Facts and statistics on the Ne
gro in Oma.ha are being gathered
by the League which are avail
able to the community. Factual
information is essential to the
“why” and “how’ of theJTegro in
Omaha.
The Board of Directors cordially
invites the community to use the
League offices on any matters
concerning the community in gen
eral and the Negro in particular.
The League also invites you to
join with us in planning and work
ing together for a better com
munity.
Mrs. Ida Bryant of 2626 Burd
ette st, reports that her mother,
Mrs. Mary Johnson is improving, ,
and controls herself quite well
after being blind for eight years.
/ v ■» tt tt y -V" 'V' -w- 'V' v -irTrwwwwBBMB* w.
| See Bailey First ]
f SPECIALIZING IN PATCH WORK, PLASTERING |
£BRICKLAYING CHIMNEYS AND CONCRETEING# J
( 9 RETAINING WALLS £ J
f OFFICE—2209 NO. 22ND ST i
f —PHONE—AT1154— J
on
Old and ... New B. T. Mayor
Kenneth Morris, a graduate of
the Father Flanagan Boy’s Town
high school in June 1946, served
as Mayor of Boys Town from
Jan. ’46 to June ’46. He is at pre
sent a member of the Omaha
Rockets baseball team, playing
centerfield.
While he was at Boys Town, he
was a member of the basketball
team, football team, and baseball
team. He was named All-State
fullback.
Tom Caradine the present
Mayor of Boys Town, was the
No. 1 quarterback of the 1946
football season on Boys Town’s
undefeated team. He has won let
ters in basketball, football, base
ball and track. In track he runs
the high hurdles and hijumps, win
ning fifth place at the State Meet
this year. . VPICH
Tom Caradine sings in the Boys
Town Choir and is the president
of the Junior Class.
GRADUATION PARTY
One of the nicest graduation
parties of the summer, was given
by Mrs. Celeta McFalls for her
son, Pierre Elbert McFall, Jr., at
the YWCA on May 31, from 7:30
to 10:30 o’clock.
Pierre having graduated from
Howard Kennedy school with
honors. Pierre received a lot of
nice gifts- He had at the party 67
guests with also eight young boys
from Father Flanagan’s. Pierre
will enter Central hih school this
fall.
Ice cream cake, punch were ser
ved. Each child was given a bar
of candy as a favor.
Y-Teens to Hold
Coronjation Dance
Saturday, June 7
l Saturday night. Jure 7 the Oma
ha Y-Teens will hold their Cor
I onation Dance at the YWCA from
8:30 to 11:30.
The Y-Teen Inter-club Council
are sponsoring the event at which
time the girls who have been of
most service to their ciub during
the year will be honored. The
highest ten per cent ^rom each of
the seven high school Y-Teen
Clubs will be recognized while the
club presidents will crown the
high point girl of her club and
present her with a Y Teen brace
let. Receiving special honors, will
be Marilyn Honeywell from Tech
Y-Teen Club; Beverly Sw.ihn from .
Benson; Ardell Bucx, South High;
Janice McCaw from the Semper
Fidelis Club; Afton Hunter. Cen
tral High; Jackie Heelan from
North High, and Eleanor Brown
from Gros Eickes.
Buss Prettyman and His Or
chestra will furnish the music for
the evening. The coronation will
take place during intermission.
The committee in charge for
general arrangements are: Eileen
Duncomb, Ilene Overbaugh, Joan
Ponec, Nellie Carmaci. Joan
Reeves, Jackie Fischer, Barbara
Johnson and Mary Roccaforte.
All high school students are
welcome.
In Recital
Noel J- Logan teacher of voice,
takes pleasure in presenting in
recital. Rosa Buckner, soprano, at
Jsoly Mnemori.la Lecutre hall’ at
2:15 p. m. Sunday June 8, 1947.
Miss Buckner will be assisted by
Camilla Dunham Lewis, pianist,
who is a pupil of Cecil Berryman,
with Mrs. G. M. Barber, accom
panists. She will sing “Un Bel
di Vedremo” by Puccini and “Hiil”
by La Fordge, and many other I
of your favorite selections. You I
and your friends are cordially in
vited.
Nebraska GIs Have
Grade A Record
For sticking to study. Nebraska
GI college students have hung up
a Grade A record during the cur
rent semester, a statistical report
from the Veterans Administration
Lincoln Regional office showed
today.
Ashley Westmoreland, manager
of the Lincoln VA regional office,
said that almost ’1.000 World War
II veterans will finish this sem
ester in Nebraska universitie, col
leges and junior colleges.
During the semester, less than
200 ex-GIs dropped out of college
because they couldn't make the
grade.
'This means,” Westmoreland
said, “that less than two percent
of the GI enrollment quit during
the semester for scholastic rea
sons. These figures would indicate
that the veteran is taking his
post-war college work very seri
ously.”
Westmoreland added that as of
May 1. a total of 24.915 World War
n veterans were pursuing educa
tional courses either in schools of
all types, or in on-the-job train
ing programs. The total, which in
cludes enrollments for all types of
training .is the largest number re
corded by the VA in Nebraska
since the start of the GI programs
in 1944.
A combined birthday party for
Shaun and Diana Lewis of 2430
Grant st.. daughters of Mrs- Jose
phine Lewis was enjoved by all
of the guests. About 15 were pre
sent. Little Joe Davis was es
corted to the party by his grand
mother. Mrs. Martha Kimsey.
also escorted her three children.
Richard. Patsy and Victor. Many
lovely gifts were received by
Diana and Shaun.
‘This .'Week'
By H. W. SMITH
U. S. Senator Caffer of Kansas
would cost ETAOI pETAOINE
told the Senate Committee it
would cost 10 million dollars to
ormose Communism in the U. S.
U. S. Congress has passed a bill
reducing income tax and it is
hoped the U. S. Senate will do
likewise.
Inside story of Britains rid deal
seen as a move in drive for more
aid from the U. S. political offers
i of capital aid for both.
A move has been made de
| lay the Army and Navy Bill and
it is feared it faces defeat.
Read The Omaha Guide for all
the news of the Race.
The eastern press stems flood
of advice GOP progress of global
policy eases attacks.
Mr. Marshall Stone, a clothing
dealer of Arkansas City, Kan3„
has installed an all front to*his
store and he hoped no one would
walk into it and he was the first
one. His eye glasses were knock
ed off, but the window was not
damaged.
President Truman’s mother was
very much improved on May 31,
and the doctors hoped for a con
tinuation as the President’s long
distance one hour calls kept him
informed and he has hopes for the
best.
Unemployment has decreased in
Canada in a months time it has
decreased 40,000.
A N- Y. newsprint dealer told
a U. S. Congressional committee
in May that we feel we are not
profiting any and he considered
a normal profit to be what ever
you can get and the market can
bear.
Lack of appreciation promotes
the discontinuation of 273 em
ployees in the information and
cultural affairs . department in
Washington. D. C. Notice of 30
days enforced leave effective the
last of May.
Are you a subscriber to the
Omaha Guide, if not, why not?
The report from President Tru
man’s mother June 2, was that she
was holding her own and the doc
tor's report was that her condi
tion was fair.
The unemployment problem has
at last hit Washington, D. C„ but
it is mostly for small pay jobs, but
the larger paid ones are hanging
on.
Government investigation on
May 29. revealed evidence that
a damaged or defective tail struc
ture was the casuse of the sudden
death of 55 persons on May 29
Assistant Attorney General
Vernon L. Wilkson of the U. S.
Federal Commission said, on May
29, that the U. S. will have 700
B, C. stations soon.
Clarence and Odell Manuel, sons
of Mrs, Roosevelt Manuel, left
Monday. June 2, for Kansas City,
where they will be the guests of
their uncle, Mr. P V Murphy.
They are students at Tech, ar.d
Long schools. They will remain in
Kansas for a week.
Mrs. Mary Lee Jacob. 2728 Par
ker, is expecting to leave the city
soon for Los Angeles where she
will be the gust of her* brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Freeman. Mr. Freeman is
still serving in the Navy and is
stationed in Texas.
Mrs. Patricia General and her
two daughters, Freda Deloris and
Edith Rebecca, returned to Oma
ha from Washington, D. C-, to
visit with their grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Ora Yose. 2924 Grant
st. Mrs. Yost is the mother of Mrs.
General. _
i We wish to Announce f
I! THE OPENING OF THE >
G & J Smoke Shop >
: 2118 NORTH 24th Street \
Everything in the Line of
!; CIGARS, CIGARETTES, A f
SOFT DRINKS >
; Jackson^ A Godbey, P^opa.^ r r r >
McGILUS
<£ BAR & BLUE ROOM
E. McGILL, Prop.
2423-25 NORTH 24TH ST.
WINE, LTQUORS & CIGARS
Blue Room Open 8 p. m. lo 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,
WE CARRY A FULL USE OF
Bonded Liqudrt
JAckaon 9411
H
Classified Ads 6et Results
Spaulding Furniture Co.
3823 North 24th Street
FOR SALE—
Chest of Drawers, Sectional Book
Cases, Matched Bnd Tables, sev
eral kinds of Dinette and Dining
room sets. Bedroom Suites and
New Living Room Suites and etc.
“Come In and See US’* •
BUY A LOT in Bedford Park,
beauty spot of our community.
Call JA-7718. _
• McBrady Products Orders
Taken at 2506 Burdette SL.
Telephone JAckson 7284.
—Mrs. C. M. Elder.
• AUTOS WANTED!
SELL US YOUR CAR
FOR CASH!
• We will come to your home.
Fred King Motors
A.T-9463 2056 Farnam
For quick Sale, cheap, $2,300
Uptown Cafe. During beet bus
iness on Douglas st. Average profit
of $650.00 per month, lowest over
head and rent plus good lease,
leaving for West coast soon. 205
S- 13th st. Phone Ja. 2184
MARY’S CHICKEN HUT, 2722 N.
CHICKEN DINNERS
30th St., JA. 8946. Our Chicken
Dinners are Something to Crow A
bout. Robt. Jones, Propr.
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LAUNDRIES A CLEANERS
EDHOLM A SHERMAN
2401 North 24th St. WE. SOM
Neva & Used Furniture
Complete Lme—Pamt Hardware
We Buy, Sell and Trade
IDEAL FURNITURE MART
•511-13 North 24th— 84th T -ke
—WEb**er 2224—
"Everything Par The HCSt?1
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FOR RENT: A 3-room apartment.
Call JAckson 2736.
FOREIGN JOBS Men Women gov.
and private listings, hundreds sklll
de classifications. 16-pages accur..
ate information $1.00, postpaid....
Satisfaction guaranteed.FOREIGN
JOBS, INC., Baltimore 1, Maryld.
~7 1771 " w
Badly Needed
3 or 4 Room Apt or House
FURNI8HED OR
UNFURNISHED.
COUPLE AND ONE CHILD
WE. 7005
BEDFORD PARK—One New Home for immediate occu
pancy. 2 more for May 1st. Small down payment—F.H.A.
and G. I. Loans. Phone Hiram D. Dee, JA. 7718, JA. 1620.
C Day June 9
Continued from Page One
Friday they will complete C-2, a
large section.
Now we will tell you the mode
of procedure. The crews have all
been divided into units of six men
Each of these crews will be lead
by their high school instructor.
The instructor has given to each
of his six men four houses to
change over a hi jsob for the day.
The students are provided with
identification badges with their
number, name and picture. This
is pinned on their coat or shirt.
The crew man has in addition an
identification card reading as fol
lows:
Metropolitan Utilities District,
Omaha, Nebraska; Employee
Identification Card; Bade No._—
To Whom it may concern; The
bearer, Mr-; Employee
of the Gas Change-Over Depart
ment; Date, Signed. The card is
yellow.
On side on card will be signa
ture of employee, on other side
in red Expiration Date Dec. 31
1947.
Now we will go back to the tool
wagon time 8 A. M. Each man is
issued a complete set of tools. The
signal is given and the crews start
for the house asigned to them.
The Change-Over man rings the
door bell to the first house on his
assinment, when the lady comes
to the door, he introduces himelf
and shows his numbered identi
fication card. He then inquires at
what hoar of the day it will be
most convenient for him to call
and make the change over. He
next examines the gas appliances I
to see that they are all turned off
leaves the house to come back at
the time dsignated to complete
the mechanical adjustmnt which
will change all the gas appliances
from manufactured to natural gas.
The change over crews will be
followed by other crews of fur
nace specialists, to change over
all gas mumaces to natural gas
Consult your map, the one you
received in the mail. It is small
but correct in every detail and a
magnifying glass will bring out
the streets should you not be able
to clearly see them- This map will
show you the approximate date
the change over crews will visit
your neighborhood.
Old? Get Pep, Vim
With IRON; plus supplements
CALCIUM, VITAMIN Bi
liru u/niiru of 40. 50, 60. Don't be
(ylCRi flUfil LR old. weak, worn-out. ex
ITI hausted. Take Oetrex. Contains tonic often
needed after 40 — by bodice old Juet because lack
ing Iron: plus calcium. Vitamin Bi Thousands now
feel peppy, years younger. Try Oetrex Tonic Tablets
TODAY. Get generous “get acquainted" Bixe. Or
SAVE REAL MONEY—ask druggist to show ^ou
the special, big, money-saving “Economy” sixe.
At all drug stores everywhere... Id
Omaha, at WALGRBE5 and SMITH
STORES.
-^
I Beauticians ;
, HAIR DRESSING BOOTHS 1
i For Rent or Lease— *
DOT’S BEAUTY SALON 1
I 2031 North 24th St. AT-0459 1
1426 North 19th Street
Six Rooms Modem with Stoker Heat, $30.00 per month
income, besides Owner’s living quarters. Automatic
ater with heat, combination storm door and storm
Windows. Price $4,750.
MR W ALTER J. ZINC
457 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
City—JAckson 0152
iiMimnnnmm)imiwnMuuniiuiBinMmnminnMtMMnauMM<<t|U|ttlMnt|i)B<|Mtt|M>u<__.
....
Look for
Swanons
Noodle Giblet Dinner
Noodle Chicken Dinner
New Low Prices ^
At All Grocers
Cooperative with President Truman's Program