davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Mrs. Barnett is Hostess

Mrs. Frank Barnett entertained
the Helping Hand society of the
Baptist church at the home of Mrs.
Ella Burger Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. E. 1. Farrell conducted a de-
votional service, giving a review of
the Book of Samuel Reports of the
bazaar were given, showing a very
successful project. A luncheon was
served by Mrs. Barnett.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
p. E.O. Chapter Has
Constitutional Quiz.

Mrs. Grace st. Clair conducted a
constitutional quiz as a program
feature at a meeting of Chapter U
of the P. E. o. sisterhood at the
home of Miss Nora Ebersole Tues
day night. Mrs. C. N. Gray presided
at a business session. Mrs. James
Watson was a visitor. Miss Cath
freshments. The chapter will meet
with Mrs. r. P. Huber, Nov. 6.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Has Birthday Party

The fourth birthday of Carol Mae
Stetfensen, daughter of DR.. and
MRS. K. R. Steffensen, was cele-
orateo with a party Saturday af-
ternoon from 3 to $50. Her guests
Iere Qonny and Beverly Smith.
Betty Lou Hansen, Joyce Lundin
ana Denny Baker. Also guests at
the luncheon hour were Mrs. Isabel
smith, Mrs: Marvin Hansen, Mrs.
o. H. Lundin, Mrs. C. H. Brock
smith and Mrs. L. j. Baker. Three
tables were set outdoors with the
birthday cake in the center. Moving
pictures were taken of the group
me guests brought gifts for the
hostess. wy
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Mrs. Gus Born Will Head
Baptist Junior GrOup

Mrs. Gus Born was elected presi-
dent OF the Baptist Junior circle at
a meeting at the home of Mrs. H. F,
Widen last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Widen was elected vice presi-
Gent and Mrs. Straud Alden secre-
tary-treasurer. Mrs. Robert Pitten-
ger presided and Mrs. Widen con-
Quoted devotions. Mrs. Archie Luce
joined the group. Mrs. Ralph Taylor
and Mrs. Alden were given birthday
showers of dishtowels.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Christian Ladies Aid Meets

The Christian Ladies Aid society
met Thursday afternoon at the farm
home of Mrs. Ezra Hurlburt. Mrs.
James King presided and conducted
devotions. A bazaar and food sale
were planned for Dec. 2. Plans were
also made for a Halloween party
for children of the Sunday school,
Oct. 81. Mrs. M. j.. Sisson read an
article, The Judgment Seat" The
guests were Mrs. A. S. Parke. Mrs.
Roy Russell and Mrs. E. Ohlinger.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19

year are Mrs. Sam Reimche and
Mrs. Francis Rusher, home manage
ment; Mrs. Verne Kalstad and Mrs.
Fred Rusher, clothing; Mrs. willard
Hines and Mrs. Milford Kalstad.
foods, and Mrs. Burton Davenport,
Red Cross work. The hostess served
a dessert luncheon. The club will
meet with Mrs. Reimche Nov. 2 at
1:30.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Royal Neighbors Plan
Party for Juveniles

A Halloween party for the juve-
nile lodge, Oct. 81, was planned by
members of Adah camp, Royal
Neighbors of America, at a meeting
Thursday night. Mrs. Blanche Grot-
jan presided. The group voted a
contribution to the Valley County
War fund. Mrs. Margaret Dempsey
was hostess to the group at Dunn's
coffee shop after the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Mrs. Cumming Hostess to
Methodist Circle

Mrs. R. W. Cumming entertained
Methodist Circle C at her home
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. w. D.
Meyer presided and Mrs. Charles
Gender conducted devotions. Mrs.
John Coleman joined the group.
Guests of the circle were Mrs. Alice
Holiday, Mrs. Byron Richter, Mrs.
Warren McElwain, Miss Mary Hoole,
Miss Maybelle Stensrud, Mrs. Grant
s. Moore and Mrs. Lillian Lane. A
luncheon vas served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Lutheran Daughters of
Reformation Meet

Miss Evelyn Breikjern was hostess
to the Lutheran Daughters of the
Reformation at the Lutheran church
clubroom last wednesday night.
sented a topic, Thy Neighbor as
Thyself." Gladys Waller and Judith
Svingen played a piano duet, Selma
Vegge led in a worship meditation.
The hostess served luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Betty Ann Nelson Has
Birthday Party

Betty Ann. Nelson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nelson. cele-
brated her seventh birthday Satur-
day afternoon with a party at their
home from $50 to 4:30. There were
IA guests. Games were played and
kodak pictures taken. A treasure
hunt was. a feature. A decorated
birthday cake was served with ice
cream. The guests brought gifts for
the hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
st. Matthews Guild Plans
Autumn Projects

The serving of a banquet during
the Baptist convention this week,
cleaning of the church and an
autumn bazaar were planned at a
meeting of the Womah's guild of st.
Matthew's church at the home of
Mrs. A. j. Moore Thursday after
noon. Mrs. G. A. Clark presided. A
luncheon was served by Mrs. Moore.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Mrs. Akre Hostess to Center
Home Demonstration Club

IIIt CeHIer Home DemOnStratiOn
club met with Mrs. Alfred Akre al
her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
Mike Heikens presided. Yearbooks
were given out. Miss Iva Holiday
county home demonstration agent
spoke on preparation for workshops
The members were given Red cross
kits to work N.
Project leaders announced for the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Mrs. Morgan Hostess to
Past Matron's Council

Mrs. H. o. Morgan was hostess to
the Past Matron's council of the
Eastern Star at a meeting in the
Masonic clubroom last Wednesday
night. Luncheon was served. Mrs.
Elmer Hall presided at a business
meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Mrs. Parke and Mrs. Combs
HOnOred on BIRTHDAYS

Inc birthdays of Mrs. A. S. Parke
ana Mrs. Edward Combs were cele-
orated by a neighborhood birthday
club at the home of Mrs. Parke last
Wednesday afternoon. Each was
given a gift from the group. Lunch
was served by Mrs. NJ. j Sisson
ana Mrs. RoYce Biddle
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
E. n. l.. Gu Meets
With Mrs. Yrs

Mrs. Stephen Yrs entertained the
E. N. L. club at her home last We'd
nesday night. Mrs. William H. An
derson was a guest. The group sewed
and a luncheon was served. Mrs.
Howard Nelson will be the next club
hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
CARD OF

In behalf of the Deaconess hos
pital board and the hospital staff,
wish to thank the women who con-
tribute hours of work to the canning
of fruit and vegetables for the hos
pital, also all those who donated
products.
Maybelle Stensrud, Superintendent
Ito
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Rebekah Lodge Hears
Convention Report

Mrs. N. D. Campbell gave a re-
port of the district convention held
at Saco at a meeting of Laura Re
bekah lodge Monday night. Lun-
cheon was served by Mrs. Blanche
Grotjan and Mrs. Nina Miller.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19

Click played a piano duet. LaVerne
Click played a piano solo. The group
worked on bazaar material. Mrs. Z.
w. Bailey and Mrs. Henry Malunat
were appointed on a nominating
committee. Mrs. Nelson served a
luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Mrs. Nelson Is Hostess to
Lutheran Esther Circle

the Lutheran Esther circle at her
home Thursday afternoon and con-
Quoted devotions. Mrs. S. L. Click
presided and Myrtle and LaVerne
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Music Division Meets
And Fleets Officers

Mrs. A. B. Friedlund was reelected
chairman of the music division of
the Glasgow Woman's club at a
meeting at the FriedlUnd home last
Wednesday NIGHT. Mrs. @. V. HoveY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19

The ability to speak several Ian
guages is valuable, but the ability
to keep your mouth shut in one
language is priceless.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19

since he went into office for his
first term in 1941, the Reserve man
added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
was elected secretary and Miss Cath

arine Cassidy, treasurer.
Miss Cecilia Ibsen spoke on how
composer works and played two
piano numbers in Illustration. They
were SchubertS "~Impromptu in A
Flat" and Chopin's prelude in F."
AS program chairman, she outlined
the plan for the years study, which
will be music appreciation, with rec
ords of orchestral numbers played
at each meeting. Miss Casady will
discuss Beethoven's Symphony No.
3 at the next meeting, Nov. /.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19

PROJECT leaders announced for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
ADMITS COUPON SALE

Coley Odds Of $3.50 Hartford, ac-
cused Of furnishing the JohnSonS
with the coupons and the tires,
was also scheduled for eNamlna-
ton on the same date.
Andrew Hall. 10. of 1912 Hli-
nois, pleaded guilty to Illegal pos
session of 1892 A-12 coupons. He
told the commissioner that Mrs.
Eula Bhven of 5656 Lawndale,
who is at liberty on $4,000 bond
on another charge and Steve Gil
ornano, y. of 2197 Fisher. gave
him the coupons He said he re-
ceiYed monthly salary from
them for selling the coupons. Hall
was released on $1,000 bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Rush 10 Pay Faxes
Brings City IA Million

With more persons paying their
city taxes in full this year than
ever before, Detroit now has coll
lected SlA.243,000 IN personal and
property taxes for the fiscal year
1944-45, City Treasurer Albert K.
Cobo announced today.
Cobo reminded DetroiterS TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Tons of Rubber Burn

AKRON. Aug. 4 tINS)-Ak-
rOn'S worst fire in several years
DESTROYED three buildings and
IONS OF old tires and scrap rubber
at the A. SChulman. Inc, Rubber
Co More than a dozen firemen
Wprc overcome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04

pay the first half of their taxes
on or before Aug. IS and the
remainder by Jan. Is, 1915. Those
desiring TO pay in full must do so
by Aug, 81, 1914. Total city reVe-
nue. for the current fiscal year,
Cobo said, will be about $79.038.-
O00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
CAUGHT WITH MONEY

Joseph L. McSSina, %. OF 2960
Benson, pleaded not guilty 10 sell
ing $50 ALP gasoline coupons for
$50. FBI agents said they found
that much marked money on his
person when he was arrested. lie
was released on 5000 for eNami-
nation Aug. 10,
Gcrmaine Johnson, a and his
wife, Jessie. IS, operators Of a
gasoline station at 6t40 CollaX,
pleaded not guilty TO Illegal pos
session Of tires and gas coupons.
They were released for eNamlna-
tion on Aug. 10 under bonds of
s. 900 and s., 500, respectively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Begin Gas
Crd(kdOwn

The federal government has
started 10 crack down on the
black market in genuine gasoline
coupons and big operators dealing
in counterfeit coupons, Asst. L. s.
District Attorney Vincent Fordell
announced today.
fordcil SAID that his office
would prosecute 10 the limit and
would ask double the bond here
--rs---------r-+---+---4---++----++--e--es
brought before the federal court
here.
In the meantime FIVE persons
charged with Violations of the
OpA rationlnc regulations were
arraicned yesterday before L. 5.
Commissioner J. Stanley Hurd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04

Order ,oc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. Hell de-
liver them To your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Bntil you ash yourseu
fhss question. Is thefs sny war 10
tan without painful burning

. The answer is YEsl Sutra, applred
before gong INTO the sHn- iof1ns an
Invisible screen winch permits Alb
sorption OF tanning rays. A. the same
tine. SutTa filters out the burning
rsys-thus prevents painful sunburnl
, Sutra rs greaseless, stainless, van
ishing. Sold IN convenient, easy-to-
carry tubes. Sutra IS accepted Tor
advertising in publications OF the
American Medical Association.
, Remember. Sutra aids IN tanning
-prevents burning. At drug and de
paftment stores Buy a tube today.
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-27

The county's quota for the sale of
war bonds to individuals has been
placed at $12, 144,O 900. During the
coming campaign, the sale Of all typ
es OF government securities to indiy-
iduals will be stressed, rather than
placing emphasis solely on "Ep bono
sales as had been done in the past.
The national goal is $4,000, 000, 900
up 81, 200, 900, 900 from the last drive,
while Nebraska's overall quota is
$106, 0O0, 900, as compared with 1884,
100000 during the campaign lasr
January and February. These in
creases are due to the necessity 0,
financing the stepped-up tempo of
the war in all theatres of operation.
The county quotas for the Fifth
War Loan drive reflect adjustments
all along the line, including both in
creases and reductions, since the quot
as have been established on a basis of
actual conditions and facts.
Chief factors taken into consider
alton in arriving at the quota are
the county's assessed valuation, the
value of its farm crops, its populat-
ion, its bank deposits and sales dur
ing the Fourth War Loan drive.
w. Dale Clark, State Chairman, in
announcing the county figures, urged
that every effort be made to meet
the quotas as rapidly as possible.
Each county in Nebraska faces a
heavy responsibility he said, lin
selling its share of war bonds during
the Fifth War Loan drive. The sue
cess Of this campaign here in Nebras-
ka will be dependent upon the deter
mination Of each county to sell its
quota of bonds"
During the last drive, 70 of the
states 90 counties made their overall
quotas, while GO made their e" bdHd
quotas.
Based upon experience obtained
during the Fourth War Loan drive,
the War Finance Division has spent
considerable time in determining the
county quotas, and believes the fig
ures this time will be more equitable,
thus making it easier for all countie.
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-27

ipation to men engaged in waging
war"
Also recommended was that Negro
medium bomber crews be sent to
England TO fly in non-segregated
units, and that Negro service troops
now stationed there be given refresh
er courses in the use of combat wea-
pons, as many Of these troops will
closely follow the assault waves of
invasion, will be under fire and need
to be made competent in the use OF
weapons"
Supporting his recommendation FOR
lore combat troops, White cited the
improved atmosphere in the Medit-
erraiean as a result of the exploits
OF the goth Pursuit Squadron. He
recommended that Negro and white
fighter squadrons function in the
same group; and he also urged re-
consideration of the conversion of
the 2nd Calvary division into sci vice
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-27

QUEENS OF MAY we're chosen by the ballot of 400 service mes
70 from the junior hostesses serving at USO clubs in the Metropolis
Boston area and will preside at social functions throughout the month
The winners, selected from twenty-one senifnaGsts, were, left to right,
Miss Hazel Brundige, USO Atlantic Service Club; Miss Vera Francis
Roxbury, USO Ruggles Street Service Club, and Miss Jeanne MacIvsa.
Merose. USO North Station Service Club
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-27

troops.
In connection with the moral value
of the presence of Negro combat
troops, White also urged that o
Negro officers above the rank of
captain be sent to England.
ANTI-NEGRO RUMORS--
Some Negro soldiers abroad have
taken the spreading Of vicious and
fantastic rumors about Negroes as a
joke, but some have resented these
stories deeply, said White, in recon-
mending that CO (Army Intellig-
ence) try to track down and scotch
morale-sapping stories.
White reported less anti Negro
propaganda in the Mediterranean
than in England, but suggested that
Army Intelligence run down the peo-
pie who were issuiig leaflets, plac-
ards and other material seeking to
poison Italians against Negroes. Up
on inquiry ole such placard was
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-27
II POINTS ON NEGRO
TROOPS ABROAD GIVEN
VAR DEPT. BY WHITE
(Continued from page II

enhower's directive to abolish off
limits" of towns and pubs (taverns1
be enforced in all areas. Negro SOL
diers were found to resent bitterly
the off limits orders, or orders sett
ing odd and even" nights for
white and colored troops to visit
towns and places OF amusement.
White observed that some command
ing officers who took a positive stand
for fairness had very little trouble in
their localities.
COURTS MARTIAL-A special
board of review of courts-martial
cases was recommended BY White
who said great unhappiness" has re-
suited among Negro soldiers be
cause of their belief that they are
punished more quickly and more Sc
verely than white soldiers" After
citing a number of cases detailed to
him by Negro prisoners with whom
he Vas permitted to talk freely,
White urged that the special board
Of review include an eminent Negro
lawyer, who would be brought in to
serve with appropriate rank.
COMBAT TROOPS-The depart
ment is urged to send Negro combat
troops to Englaid. White said stor-
les we're being circulated that there
are no Negro combat troops in Eng
land because Negroes are afraid to
fight" White termed as "unfortun-
ate the fact that, with the exception
of some anti-aircraft units, only Ne
gro service troops had been sent to
the European theatre. "The Negro
troops in the ETO." said his report,
have little or none Of the excite
ment OF wal necessary to raise the
spirits and to give a sense of partic-
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-27

found to have been issued by a
existent organization and signed by d
fictitious person
MILITARY POLICE White
found the same complaint abroad on
Military Police that has been made
in some parts Of America, namely,
that white MP's are armed, but Ne
gro MP's are not. He recommended
that no MP's be armed except when
guarding payrolls.
PATERNALISM ~ Paternalistic
attitudes on the part of white offic-
ers is resented, White reported, say
ing that both well-educated and less
educated Negroes resent being treat
ed as boys. Abandonment of the
idea that southern white officers arc
best for Negro troops because they
understand Negroes was urged by
White, who, however, said many
white officers from the South are
fair and decent in their treatment of
Negroes, while there is no guarantee
that a man will be free from preju-
dice just because he happens to be
from the North.
LECTURES-Lectures to Amer
lean white troops aboard ships as
they near England on the difference
between the British and American
attitudes toward color, together with
lectures to British troops by comp
etent Americans on America and the
true place Of the Negro as a citizen
of his country would be helpful,
White declared.
A connection between the venereal
disease rate among colored troops and
the attitude which has barred them
from normal association with respect
able families was seen by White who
quoted a soldier as saying they were
more and more restricted to women
picked up in pubs. White suggested
that a Negro physician be attached
to the office of the Chief Surgeon.
More Negro actors and singers
were recommended for the entertain
ment Of both white and Negro troops
RED C~ROSS-After praising the
American Red Cross for doing in
many respects a s~uperlative job
White dep1ored the white and Ne
gro Red Cross clubs located in many
areas as not only introducing segre-
cation to the British, but denying
white and Negro American soldiers
the opportunity to know each other
better. He cited the non-segregation
pattern of one club as a model for
the Red Cross everywhere.
CENSORSHIP-More news and
more sympathetic handling Of news
dealing with Negro troops by the
censors would be very helpful, sa1o
White, as it would give Negro civil
ians a better picture of the contrl-
button Of their men to the war.
TAGGING BEHIND White .
concluding recommendation was a
suggestion that the War department
policy on race Tags behind that of
much Of the personnel Of the Army"
He said an advanced position would
meet opposition, but would be ap-
proved by "a much larger percentage
than the War department APP
pears to believe possible"
THE time and field are ripe for
progress. Continuance of segregation
and discrimination is in part respon-
sible for a less determined spirit in
the Army than is necessary to meet
the very crucial days which lie ahead
before this war is won. Vision to
see the situation as it is and courage
to surmount difficulties and oppos-
ton in the implementation of that
vision are greatly to be urged upon
the War and Navy departments, and
@=@==
1T PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-27

upon all others charged with the
prosecution Of the war"
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-27

church. paid my way. | did not
let others pay my way any more
than | permit them to buy my
hat, feed my children, or pay my tax
es. An ample competent sum must
be my investment in my church. I
paid my way.
| helped my Church II prayed for
my Church. | want every blessing
and grace and health and power for
my church. For her my prayers as
cend. | pray for her as naturally, as
normally, a. | do for my dearest
ones. l helped my Church, for l
prayed for it.
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-27
WHICH HAVE IDONE?

Condensed from Calendars of First
Church, Oakland, Calf, the Req
Ralph MdrshaH Da0is, Pdstor)
| helped to kill my church, ]
stayed away Had | stayed away
from my home, | had killed that
had | neglected my business as thor
oughly, | had had no business. Ny
lack of interest made other people
uninterested. | helped to kill my
Church; | stayed away.
| helped to kill my church,
starved it. | was a poor provider.
Time was when | contributed so lit
tie to it; but when | quit attending |
quit paying. | helped to kill my
Church; | starved it.
helped to kill my church,
quit praying for it. AT sometime or
other | quit praying, and quit pray
ing for my Church. BY slow de-
grees something was dying within
me. | became an Ecclesiasticide
through Spiritual suicide. I helped
to kill my Church; I quit praying
for it.
helped my church to livel I was
therel My presence helpedl I was
one more. When I joined the
church | promised to be there. I
didn't join the church to stay away
from it. I was there. I helped nv
nnsnHr>GGeaesemnsnm
upon all others charged with the
prosecution Of the war"
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-27
NAACP CABLES SYMPATHY
TO MADAME FELIX EBOUE

New York-A c~ablegram xpres
ing sympathy in the death of Cover.
nor General Felix Eboue Of French
Equatorial Africa and asserting
the world owes him a debt of graf.
Itude for his decisive role in turning
the tide Of the war;. has been sen
by Walter White, NAACP secretar,
to Madame Eboue in Cairo. Mr.
Whit met Governor Eboue in Cairo
early in April during his trip to the
North African theatre Of the war.
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-27
to meet their goals.
KELLY SLAYER TO TRIAL
JUNE 18TH

Chicago, ILL.,, May 26 (PPNS) -
The shooting of J. Levitt Kelly, late
president Of the local Walters and
Bartenders' Union, will be aired in
criminal court Monday, June y. The
Kelly Staying which resulted from a
political argument with Wendell Ca:
Eye Lyons, a brother-in-law Of for
mer Alderman, Benjamin A. Grant,
occurred on April p. Lyons Is
charged with manslaughter.
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-27
L THE CROWD TO

I'm , FLACE ..-
If you live in Omaha or Council
Bluffs and are figuring on a few
hours of recreation we would adj
wise you to drive over to JIM'S
PLACE, just across the Armour Co.
bridge in South Omaha and you will
enjoy yourself in a place which is
owned by a man who welcomes every
body and appreciates everyone's pat
ronage. To know the secret of Jim's
past success, would be only to meet
and know him personally.
27O1 %" Street is the place.
The Omaha Guide.