The Omaha guide., 1942-05-30

az 80, 1912
old-timer who just passed away. His
name is Wesley Thomas and the,
tell me he was known around 3
maha for over forty years His
mother, Mrs. Erma Thomas, I b.
lieve, just passed away about three
months ago. He leaves two broth
ers, Theo and Clyde Thomas.
CEN
Where is Goth and Spencer, G. G.
I have a handful before me adver
Using the West Bros. Shows who
will be there for eight days start
ing May Goth, under the auspices OF
v. F. W.
-CCM-
One advantage If an advantage ii
is in having travelled a lot, is in the
fact that no matter whom you might
meet, nor where they r from, you
can always strike up a conversation
about old mutual acquaintances.
Such was the case when I saw
Mrs. S. c. Hanger busily engaged
in assisting her husband in remodel
ing, and repainting, their home al
1915 North 2Sth Street.
Before she was married, G. G. you
know she taught school in the Sum
ner High, St. Louis, Mo-, and we
knew many old acquaintance in
GLIDING a beautiful creature of The
feminine sex with whom I was al
one time much enamored.
-CCM-
Somewhere I picked up a clue to
a really worthwhile project that is
now being formulated. 1t seems
that a group of prominent ladies
are organizing a Day Nursery pro.
ject so that accommodations may be
had for the working mothers. I'll
try and get the details for this for
YOU. c. c. so you can publicize it n
the GUIDE.
-CCM-
The very attractive Mrs. Vernerta
Mills, 1913 Charles Street, was rec.
emily visiting in Cheyenne, Salt Lake
and Denver. At one time or anotn-
er I We known all three places and
I'm sure Mrs. Mills enjoyed herself
while on her trip.
CEN
One of your subscribers G. G. Mrs.
Evelyn Stevens, 1902 Seward Street,
asked me if 1 knew where her niece
Georgia Mae Mitchell, mo relation
to mel could get a job. Do you
know of anyone, G. c. who would
like to give an eighteen year oid
girl at least a part time job as house
keeper, or what have you?
-CCM-
Most people put On a good front.
That's human nature, isn't ito. G?
Well, 1 know one family who not
only puts on a good front, but their
backyard is even better looking
than their front yard. I'm thinking
Of the Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas SCOTS
Of 1872 Binney Street. 1 was ad-
miring Mrs. SCOTS efforts in beau
tifying her front yard one day when
she retorted that 1 should see the
garden in the rear. Well, I did see
it, and it was lovely to behold.
CON-
G. G. here's a message that I'm
not even going to try to edit. There's
really something to it. 1t is from
one Of your subscribers, Earl ..
jackson, 2114 Lake Street. 1t reads:
Coming home from the Cudahy
Packing Company, Of South On
aha, one evening I overheard two
ladies talking on the bus. One was
telling the other that she knew a
lady with 200 lbs. Of sugar. She
said that this lady was determined
to get her regular sugar ration
books also and just have what she
regardless Of how the rest Of
the country gets along. This lady
hires a maid. She said somncne
should reoprt her for being so un-
patriotic. Now, 1 ask you is that
the right spirit? We, of the Cuda-
by Plant, are buying bonds and
more bonds. Sending our mon4y
and our boys out to fight this war
and it's pretty hard to sit still ami
hear that kind of talk. What can
be done about it?"
Can you answer that one, G. G?
Here's a patriotic little wife. Mrs.
Charles Panky, BIO Corby Street,
wanted to cancel her subscription,
pay for it and send the GUIDE to
her husband, Charles M. Panky, Jr.,
Company d. 9Th o. T. B. Aberdeen,
Proving Grounds, Maryland, as she