' " I
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
DOUGLAS COUTY, NEBRASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE
APPLICATION OF CHARLES C.
CALLOWAY, ADMINSTRATOR
OF THP ESTATE OF LE ROY
DOZIER. DECEASED, FOR A
LICENSE TO SELL REAL
ESTATE.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR’S j
SALE
Notice is hereby given that in j
pursuance of an order of the Hon.
Jackson B. Chase, one of the
judges of the District Court of
Douglas County, Nebraska, made
on the 23rd day of June, 1947, for
the sale of the real estate herein
after described, there will be sold i
at public auction to the highest
bidder the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Lot 5, Strickland’s suo-uivision, j
an Addition to the City of Omaha,
as surveyed, platted and recorded,
all in Douglas County, Nebraska;
Said sale to take place place on
the 29th day of July, 1947 at the
hour of ten o'clock A.M, at the east
door of the Court House in Omaha’
Douglas County, Nebraska.
Terms of sale as follows:
Twenty per cent (20%) of.
amount bid on date of sale, bal
lance when sale is confirmed.
. ' Daed this 23rd day of June, 1947.
(signed)
Charles C. Galloway
Administrator of the Estate Of
LeRoy Dozier, Deceased
ROOFS I
REPAIRED RE-ROOFED
ASPHALT • ASBESTOS
SHINGLES and ROOFING
BUILT-UP ROOFS
SIDINGS
ROCK WOOL INSULATION
call
Central
ROOFING Company
1459 So. 16lh Street
asphalt emulsions
AT 0562
Res. Phone ATlantic 9035
I
Undulant Fever
Brucellosis, commonly known as
“Bang’s disease,” attacks hogs as
well as cattle. When humans con
tract the disease .through milk oi
meat from infected animals, it is
known as undulant fever. Undulanl
fever caused by eating infected pork
is much more virulent than the dis
ease resulting from drinking milk
from infected cows.
w —————^^^
Wings Over
Jordan
Thurs. July 3rd
8:30 p. m.
Near Northside
Y.M.CA.
Benefit Bluiding
Fund
Tickets On Sale At
Johnson’s Drug Store
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—IA 9082—
CHICAGO FURNITURE CO. I
•SPECIAL SALK
• LINOLEUM,
• STOVES, /
• ICE BOXES,
• LAMPS. ‘ WE SELL FOR LESS”
JA 4411 1833-35 NORTH 24th ST.
^
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.
( Continued from Page One)
a year of drill plus two-week per
iods in summer camps for three
years, or enrollment in college
R.O.T.C courses.
In addition to this, the Com
mission feels that the national
security demands seven more in
gredients: a united and inform
ed nation; a coordiated intelli
gence service; stimulated scienti
fic research and development; in.
dustrial readinss fore war; an air
force ready to strike on little not
ice; better equipment and train
ing for all the services; and uni
fication of the armed forces. It
said that it viewed “with horror”
the total cost of this program, and
could not esimate it- But, it added,
the alternative was an “invitation
to extermination.”
The Commision believes—as do
all military authorities—that the
next war, if it comes will arrive
with unbelievable speed.' It observ
ed that the obliteration of 12
American cities in a single day,
along with essential communica
tion, transportation, and power
resources was not at al impossible.
Our monopoly of atomic weapons,
it said, will end about 1951, and
by 1955 an all-out atomic attack
could be mounted against us. The
program it advocates would take
six years and perhaps longer to
achieve significant results. So, if
the Commission’s findings are cor
rect, we must start in the near
future to pjrepare for the possi
bility of global war of unpreced
ented savagery and destructive
ness.
The report does not confine itself
to atomic war. It takes into con
sideration chemical and bacterio
logical warfare—along with the
possiblity of another war with
traditional weapons. It found "our
military forces are a hollow shell."
that the army and air forces are
virtually dismantled, and that at
the present time the ground forces
have not more than two and one
third divisions available for com
bat duty.
( The Commission forecast that
its universal training program
ENTERTAINS OMAHAN
Mrs. Mary M. Duncan of Port
land, Oregon, was hostess of Mrs.
Li. B. Houston of Omaha during
her visit in Portland the week of
June 2.
Mrs- Houston received many j
courtesies while she was in the
city of Portland. Mrs. Joseph Reed
gave a theater party in honor of
Mrs.’s Houston’s vist at the Broad
way Theater where they saw
“Duel In the Sun."
--|
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the
acts of kindness, messages of sym*
pathy and beautiful floral offer
ings received from our many fri
ends in Omaha and other cities in
our recent bereavement at the loss
of our beloved husband, brother
and uncle, Mr. Charles A. Cleve
land who departed this life Sunday
June 15th. We especially thank
Rev. C.C. Reynolds and members
of Clair Chapel C/lurch, officers
and members of Iroquois Lodge
No- 92 and Cherorkee Temple No.
223 and all woh endeavored to
lighten our burden in our sad hour'
Mrs. Bennetta Cleveland, wife.
‘uo^uag buitv sjyi
Mrs. Sarah Snowden, sisters,
Mrs. Tina Smith, neice.
Men, Women! Old at
40, 50,60! Get Pep
Feel Years Younger, FuM of Vim
Don't always btna/e •xfcaiatoC *»n>-out po^ovn
fee ring on vow me im* annsed a't wtant a
!SSg <£S5HS
beeslartnw won alio Birwapk of salotnra.
phsepboaua. XnwmH U, A TiiHMn sead donor
writes " 1 wok It armat Raw]* waaa S»e Get
8Se intBidaWawr Aw Onrws Towa tAM eodaw.
omit M* Why leal otrtl Tty Oawta fc> (M( pem*«r.
gel maw vim and teal reaw yuant/er. Wig very day.
At all Drug Stores Everywhere—
In Omaha, at Walgreen’s & Smith
Stores
would produce a long list of be
nefits. First and foremost, of
course, it would provide a trained
be absorbed into the services in
time of emergency, and thus tre.
mendously shorten the time ne
cessary to effective mobilization
In addition, the report goes on. it
would improve the quality of the
regular establishments in peace
time; it would provide a large, \
trained group in each community
capable of dealing with problems I
of civilian defense and mas3 dis
aster in the event of bombing and
other attacks; it would help to
channel young men into scientific
and vocational training important
to national defense, and it would
give greater military strength at
less cost than would be provided
by a large standing force. And, to
quote the report directly, the pro
gram would reduce as far as pos
sible “the disruption of normal
family life which inevitably at
tends the calling of young men
from their homes in the national
interest.” In another paragraph it
met an obvious objection to com
pulsory training by saying, that
“we are convinced that it is en
tirely possible to provide for
American youth a wholesome,
moral, and religious environment
in training camps.” It pointed to
the widely-publicized experiment
al unit at Fort Knox in substan
tiation of this.
The- report is 448 pages in
length, and a brief summary can
tolph only the high spots. The big
point is the commission’s somber
belief that preparedness for war
on a scale never attempted by this
| country in time of peace is absol
utely vital if we are not to risk
the chance of being exterminated.
OMAHA COUNCIL OF
COLORED CHURCH WOMEN
CELEBRATE FOUNDER’S DAY
The Omaha Council of Colored
Church Women observed their
first Founder’s Day at the Inter
denominational People’s Mission,
1710 North 26th st. Rev. William
Farmer, pastor. The program was
as follows: Devotional by Mrs. |
Anne Burton; mistress of cere- j
mony, Mrs. Rena Thomas: wel
come by Miss Texanna Brown: re
sponse by Mrs. Katherine Steel;
solo by Mrs. Bernice Davis; in
troduction of charter members;
solo by Mrs- Farmer; history of
organization by Mrs. Mamie John
son; solo by Mrs. Gertrude
Brooks; address by Rev. J. P.
Mosely; solo dedicated to the pre
sident by Mrs. Rosalie Robinson;
selection—Quintuplet of Song; re.
marks by the president, Mrs. Cora
Haynes; benediction.
In spite of the inclement wea
ther, the afternoon was a spiritual
feast and the presence of the Holy
Spirit was felt. Our thanks go to
each who participated on the pro
gram. --1—*»r j
The financial effort was for the
purpose of sending some children
to summer camp. We are grateful
to those who did respond and those
who will do so before the end of
the drive, July 1.
According to Prof. E. M. Gill
inek, a Yale Phpsiologist, there
were more women drunkards in
grandmother’s day than there are
today, He said the people are
drinking, but they don’t drink as
much as they did yesterday.
The female rate of chronic al
coholism was higher in 1910 (384
per hundred thousand) than in
1945 (242 per hundred thousand)
he said in a published article.
MR. J c. BLACKBURN
SALES REPRESENTATIVE,
HOME INSULATION CO.
Mr. Blackburn has been a resit
dent of Omaha for over thirty
years and has a wide experience in
insulation and contracting work.
He has a reputation for honesty
and interity and is well liked by
all- We are pleased to know that
he is employee of the Home Insul
ation work, we should contact him.
It is gratifying t okonw that more
I See Bailey First I
j SPECIALIZING IN PATCH WORK, PLASTERING i
©BRICKLAYING CHIMNEYS AND CONCRETEING©
I' • RETAINING WALLS ©
( OFFICE—2209 NO. 22ND SI
( —PHONE—AT1154—
■aaffHwigfT
gpgyy|ipiBM|ipBpi
HBtSfflSB&QBr
Tm, smart womanjtnAman by tha thcHC^
kaow how quickly PahnarVSKIN SUCCESS Otak
■anl works to raliava tha itching of many satsr
tally aauaad plmplaa, raahas, “spots" acsama sod
ringworm. Original, ganuins Palmar'a SKIN SW
CMS Ointment h safrssn proved for ooor 100 yasm
Try It am tha guarantaa of satiafaetkm or mamag
hack, 25a (Eoonomy 75e sis a oosi tains 4 tiro as at
mach). At all stores sr from K.T.BtowaaItag Oh,
L12T Water St, Now Teak CHg.
Holm fsjwjlria complexion beamy aid MaaA
SUM SUCCESS Soap (offotdoofy miHm-i) M
Don Lee (right) moves into clinch, tucKs Jackie Darthard’s
potent right hand under his arm . . . but couldn’t keep it thers
long enough to escape defeat.—World-Herald Photo.
MCDONALD
REPORTING
2403 Farnam Street. Just what
the name implies, Sweet, Sweet.
Oh! boy, you can sure buy candy
for the entire family and your
friends. Also banana splits and
other drinks found at a first class
fountain bandy for all. When you
get off the street car, just walk
in and feast. 24th and Farnam
Try him once.
The Fairmdnt Market, 1342
Park av., a busy place and one of
the nicest in the city. It carries a
full line of groceries, liquors and
wine. Rest assured when you go
to this store, you will be treated
right and let me say in part, you
never met such clever, nice people
Come to my place; you are always
welcome. Thanks for your past
patronage. Call again.
Shop Rate Market, 235 South
<>9th st., carries a nice line of gro
ceries and wishes to thank his
friends for their many kind acts.
We will always strive to please
and give you your money’s worth.
j*.t I acific *»nd Wooiwcrth sts,
,ou will find ar Lp-‘o-da‘e oil sta
tion prepared to take care of your
ar and fill her witn gas and oil.
Always at your service—rain or
•h'ne.
Speaking of radios in No. 1
shape, you should see Mr. C H
Ifsys at 613 South 24th st. He is
weil prepared to repai- anything
in the radio line and has all the
equipment to do the job. It is
quite a treat to Ick at his shop.
One would be surprised to find
such a placeJn Omaha. Wh«n in
trouble, see him. He is waiting,
and more of ourex perienced citi
zens are being given a chance to
display their talent; and Home In
sulation Company should be com
mended for their selection of Mr.
Blackburn to represent their pdo.
ducts. To show our appreciation to
the Home Insulation Company, w«
should call on them whenever vve
are in any need for insulation or
repair work.
YMCA NOTES
YMCA TO RENOVATE
SWIMMING POOL
The Omaha YMCA swimming
pool will be closed from June 26 to
July 5 inclusive. During this per
iod there will be a thorough clear
ing of the tile and a new filtera
too, for you with a smile and will
send you on your way smiling.
The old familiar corner. C. A.
Burns, 4002 Ames av. where you
find anything you r.ould like in
| a first class grocery Everyone is
j .vnrtiing and smiling and waiting
on their customers, >t seems to be
a pleasure servin them and to
pi n-e !vem. When in that r.rtnr.
of the city, stop b” V . also thank
our many friends and the public
: for their past patronage. Call
! again.
Omaha General Auto Co., 38.23
Leavenworth st., the place to go
' when you are having auto trouble.
There is nice cautious service
which will send you on your way
smiling. You will then realize that
you stopped at a ogod, efficient
shop.
Everyone nows that oldTeTiable
store known as the Gould Drug
Store where you can buy your nice
fresh drugs at a reasonable price,
all first class drugs. 4969 Dodge
st.
The Graystone Dairy, 3857Tea
venworth st., wishes to thank the
public for their past patronage,
and we will continue to give you
the best that can be found in the
line of first class dairy. Products
always at your service with the
best obtainable. Our dairy is locat.
ed where all can reach it easily.
Always welcome.
Lou Con Upholstery Co., 2934
North 24th st.. ask their many
friends to visit their place of busi
ness and look over some of the
work they are daily turning out
on your chairs; in fact, any furni
® used in the house. They are
wonderful in their line of work
prepared to make your old furni
ure new Anyone would think
suRe of f^ jUSt PUrchased a new
H^dv to e' Try them
nan ay to everyone,
be installed.
"The gym, handball courts, sky
beach, special exercise rooms,
health service and showers will be
open as usual. The re-opening of
the natorium is scheduled for Julv
7. I
CLEO’s
Nite & Day
BARBn
2042 North 21st St.
all kinds of delicious
SANDWICHES
‘OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY”
Deliveries Made—Small Fee l
Charge for the same.
Call ATlantic 9541
PLANNING A PINIC FOR )
THEFOURTH? 1
Shop for Picnic Treats At
NEW LOW PRICES
AT
Hinky Dinky
1 1 -..
Classified Ads Get Results
Spaulding Furniture Co.
3823 North 24th Street
FOR SALE—
Chest of Drawers, Sectional Book
Cases. Matched Rnd Tables, sev
eral kinds of Dinette and Dining
room sets, Bedroom Suites and
Xew Living Room Suites and etc.
"Come In and See Us’’
For quick Sale, cheap, $2,300
Uptown Cafe. During best 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
• McBrady Products Orders
Taken at 2506 Burdette St.,
Telephone JAckson 7284.
—Mrs. C. M. Elder.
• AUTOS WANTED!
SELL US YOUR CAR
FOR CASH!
• We will come to your home.
Fred King Motors
AT-9463 2056 Farnam
Specially Priced for the Week
Only
TRAVELER PORTABLE
RECORD PLAYER
Was $32.95 — Now $27.79
Terms '
Allied Appliance Co.
205 South 18th Street
A
MARY’S CHICKEN HUT, 2722 N.
CHICKEN DINNERS
30th St., JA. 8946. Our Chicken
Dinners are Something to Crow A
bout. Robt. Jones, Propr.
LAUNDRIES A CLEANERS
GUHOLM A SHERMAN
Mill North 24th St WE. Hunt
iVew & Used Furniture
Complete Line—Paint Hardware
We Buy, Sell ana Trade
IDEAL FURNITURE MART
8511-13 North 24th— 24th f T -Jce
—WEt 'rr 2224—
"Everything l :r The H.
BUY A LOT in Bedford Park,
beauty spot of our community.
Call JA-7718.
1 TWO SLEEPING ROOMS Zon
car line. Fine for working couple
or man. Call HA 7059.
FOREIGN JOBS Men Women gov.
and private listings, hundreds skill
de classifications. 16-pages accur..
ate information $1.00, postpaid....
Satisfaction guaranteed.FOREIGN
JOBS, INC-, Baltimore 1, Maryld
WANTED: Clean cut man or wo
man for sales work. Strictly
commission. Chance to make
real money. Allied Appliance Co.
205 South 18th St.
Badly Needed
3 or 4 Room Apt or Hous«
FURNISHED OR
UNFURNISHED.
COUPLE AND ONE CHILD
WE. 7005
BEDFORD PARK—One New Home tof immediate occu*
pancy. 2 more for May 1st. Small down payment—F.ILA.
and G. I. Loans. Phone Hiram D. Dee, JA. 7718, JA. 1620.
LOSSES FROM FIRE IN
MAY AMOUNT TO 56
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
Tuesday, June 17, the National
Board of Fire Underwriters es
timated losses from fires in the
United States for the month of
May at $56,545,000. This was a
decrease of 16.9 per cent from
$68,029,000 during April. Losses
for May were 22.6 per cent above
$46,094,000 in May 1946. The first
five months of the year showed
a total loss of $318,436,000.
r iMfiM-w mt/ m Wiiw
^jo^+iiat ^
GqGO C
METZ.
FLAVOR /
We wish to Announce r
THE OPENING OF THE }
G&J Smoke Shop >
; 2118 NORTH 24th Street l
Everything in the Line of
CIGARS, CIGARETTES, & f
SOFT DRINKS j
t Jackson & Godbey, Props. (.
Old? Get Pep, Vim
With IRON; plus supplements
CALCIUM, VITAMIN Bi
MEN, WOMEN
”■ Jousted. Take Ostrex. Contains tonic often
needed after 40 — by bodies old Just because lack
ing iron; plus calcium. Vitamin Bt Thousands now
SSy!?®3rvJrears >'oun«er- Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets
TODAY. Get generous “get acquainted” size Or
SAV E REAL MONEY—ask druggist to show you
the special, big, money-saving “Economy” elie.
At all drug stores everywhere.. In
Omaha, at WALGREEN and SMITH
STORES.
I DAILY
EXCEPT SUNDAYS
AND MONDAYS
MEET ENDS
JULY 5th
8 RACES DAILY
The Finest Mile Track
Between Chicago and the
Pacific Coast
ADMISSION 75c
Including State and Fed. Tax
LADIES’ DAYS
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
(EXCEPT HOLIDAYS)
Ladies Admitted Upon
Payment of 35c Tax
and Service Charge
No Children Admitted!
i
| Beauticians ;
I HAIR DRESSING P ' US f
■ For Rent or ’ — X
I DOT’S BEAUTY SALON 1
I 2031 North 24th St. AT-0459 fl
Look for
Swanons
Noodle Giblet Dinner)
Noodle Chicken Dinner)
—■ New Low Prices
At All Grocers
Cooperative with President Truman's Program I
UMMMNMMMWMMMVMWNniuntiiuinutMumMiuMniiMnmiiMM^^^^
**,'<**fli