davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
{, lamp
Briefs
DERRINGER EECOVERS

FRENCH LICK, Ind. March "a
UP)-Pitcher Paul Derringer is
recovering from his sprained ankle
and will be ready to play within
few days, Manager Jimmy Wilson
of the Chicago Cubs reported Fri
day. Derringer injured the ankle
in drill last Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
INDIANS KEEP WARM

LAFAYETTE, Ind. March "a
(UP)-The Cleveland Indians have
been outdoors to play baseball only
cnce in the past II days, but
Banager Lou Boudreau Friday re-
ported progress was as good as
could be expected. He lined up
what he indicated would be his
starting infield for an extensive
drill. Playing shortstop himself, he
placed Ken Keltner at third. Jimmy
Grant at second and Mickey Rocco
at first.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
LOOT CASH REGISTER

Louie's Barber Shop reported to
Ell Centre police Wednesday noon
that during the noon hour some one
had tapped the till by breaking the
register lock- The attendant had
stepped out for q few minutes.
About Sis in small change and a
ring were taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
NC. OPENS SEASON

BERKELEY, Calf, March "a
CUP)-University of CALIFORNIA; S
baseball team will open its 1914
season Saturday with its traditional
game against Ted Webb's alumni
nine at Edwards field. Webb and
Bill Priest, a 1888 Bear pitcher,
will hurl for the alumni team,
which may include major leaguers,
Dick Bartell and Augie Galan, in
the lineup.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
SEEK CANCELLATION

MUNCIE, Ind, March "a tUP)-
Manager frankie Frisch of the
Pittsburgh Pirates indicated Friday
that he would confer with Manager
Lou Boudreau of the Cleveland
Indians regarding possible can
collation. of their scheduled week.
end exhibition games. Neither
team has had the benefit of mere
than one or two outdoor workouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
"POTAOTOES" MONIKER

Luke Daniel Hamlin became asso-
ciated With potatoes" like a G. l
breaking in on K. p, when pitch
ing for Brooklyn one hot afternoon
in 1887 against the Cardinals at
st. Louis. 1t was SO hot that lanky
Luke paused at intervals to gasp
fer breath. While gasping, he
would toss the ball up and down in
his glove as if it were hot potato.
A New York sports writer got
such a kick out of Hamlin'S hand
ling the baking pellet that he called
him Hot Pctato;7 and the name
stuck.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
l.. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, March "a UP)-
Hay Market:
U. S. No l, extra leafy S34.5O to
$3.50 nominal. L. s. No l. $3.50 to
S33. so: L. S. No. > leafy or No .. green
$50. so to S32 so, and L. s. No. at S29-31.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, March "a CUP) -
Luke Hot Potato" Hamlin will use
a new secret weapon during his
comeback with the Athletics this
season. Although Luke is 80, his
mystery pitch is not called the
cold potato" it is titled the soft
potato" because he lobs it a bit.
Hot Potatoes scft potato should
not be confused with the "ephus"
or balloon" ball featured by Rip
Sewell of the Pirates. Rips toss
goes Way up in the air.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
SPORTS PARADE

the 27 home runs the opposition got
off me. That's where the story
about me pitching home-rm balls
started.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
FIGHT RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

NE WYORK Madison Square
Garden)-Tippy Larkin, 1877, Gar
field, N. j., stopped Allie Stolz, 1884,
Newark, n. j., 80; Aaron Perry,
142, Washington, knocked out joey
Manfro, 1442i, New York %: Dan
ny Bartfield. 1884,. New York, out
pointed Ruby Garcia, 1877, San
Juan, Puerto Rico, o.; Buddy Far
rell, 157, Newark, outpointed Jerry
Fiorello, 1861, New York (6): Nick
Toretto, 156, New York, stopped
Nick Calder, 1924, Brooklyn, %.
PORTLAND. Me.-Oscar Suggs,
$50, Newport, r. l., drew with Boyo
Mallon, l54, British navy 81.
NASHUA, N. H.-Jake Desautels,
140, Dover. N. H, outpointed Joe
LemieuX, l41, New Bedford, Mass,
(8).
FALL RIVER. Mass.-Wild Bill
Mcdowell los. Dallas, Texas, deci-
stoned Tiger Lou Jones, l66, Port
Chester, N. Y, G0).
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
The Ail-Synthetic Tire You
Want-B. F. Goodrich
Synthetic SilvertOwn


WYE HAVE the only synthetic tire
w that is backed by these actual
records of the experience gained
from car owners - the B. F. Good
rich Silvertown. Back in 1910, thou
sands of Silvertowns in which more
than half the rubber was synthetic
were rolling on all types of roads in
all kinds of weather. To date, moro
than S0,000,000 miles have been
rolled up by these tires. "At least as
good as natural rubber" is the
opinion of the hundreds who bought
them.
If you are eligible for synthetic
tires, get tire in which you can
have the utmost confidence - the
B. +. Goodrich Silvertown.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
Markets at a
Glance
Nv UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher in quiet trading
Bonds lrregularly higher; L. s. govern
ments higher.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton up as much as so cents bail.
Wheat VI to 4 cent.
Evening star., 1944-04-04

A40 S&NWS ~ VIEW SVbsb
their time in fresh water. A few
kinds dwell on dry land, but even
these go to water to lay their
eggs.
Taking a journey through the
ocean we might find dozens of kinds
of crabs. They differ greatly in
size. After growing up some are
only a few inches wide but others
are of great size.
Most crabs have rounded bodies
and this sets them apart from lob
sters and other relatives. They are
covered with shells which are fairly
hard, making armor of sort.
A crab has 10 legs, two of them
with pincers at the end. II we
count the front pair of legs as
"arms," the animal still has eight
walking legs.
Hatching from an egg, baby crab
usually swims about the ocean sur
face for days or weeks. If it is not
gobbled up by a fish or other enemy,
it will mott several times and at
length will look like it's parents.
Dozens of molts take place as the
crab grows up. Several of these
changes may be carried out in a
single year. Even well-grown crabs
molt, but the time between molts
may be from one to four years.
Melting is natures way of giving
growing space to crab. It gets
too big for its shell and throws it off.
Often the crab eats the old shell.
This gives lime salts which help
the creature to grow another hard
rovarirp 1-ass.s-.-z.a-s- --.-
Evening star., 1944-04-04
TREW VALUE CARS

TREW VALUE CARS
GUARANTEED TRANSPORTATION.
1941 Buick de luxe sedan.
1874 Buick sedanette.
l94l CHEVROLET 5-pass. coupe
1s4l Chrysler Windsor" sedan.
1941 Dodge custom broueham.
1941 Dodge de luxe sedan.
194l Dodge de luxe 2-dr. sedan,
194l Ford de luxe sedan
1941 Olds de luxe sedan.
1S4l Olds sedanette
1S41 Plymouth de luxe coupe.
lS4l Plymouth de luxe sedan
l94l Pontiac sedanette
194l Pontiac club coupe
And Many Others
Some With Radios and Heaters.
TREW MOTOR CO.,
14th and Pa. Ave. Sc.
Dodge plymouth Distributors
Al. 434Q Est 1914
Evening star., 1944-04-04

Occasionally, a play Is a matter of
routine for the expert, whereas a
mediocre player who has never rea-
soned the matter out thinks 1t is
black magic
On today's hand, West chose the
inspired lead of the spade nine, and
before South knew what was hap
pening the defense had taken two
spades and ruff. West played a
diamond to the fourth trick.
Without apparent thought, the de-
clarer won the diamond ace and
played the queen of hearts from
dummy. East covered with the king
and West dutifully dropped his jack
singleton after the ruff. Declarer
went back into dummy, played an
other trump to finesse against the
nine-spot, and won the balance
when the clubs broke.
X X X
Yesterday you were Howard Shen-
ken's partner Both sides were vul-
nerable. You dealt and held:
AA106532
2KJ982
n8
4 10
The bidding:
You Jacoby Schenken Lightne1
Pass Pass 10 Pass
IA Pass "a Pass
CD
Answer-Two hearts. If your part.
ner has a singleton in each of YOU
suits, as you have in each of his
you may not be able to make even 9
part score.
Score 100 per cent for two hearts
10 per cent for two spades, nothing
for any other bid.
Question No. 1862.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
You Jacoby Schenken Lightnel
Pass Pass 10 Pass
ia Pass "a Pass
l27 Pass "a Pass
| CD
What do you bid? (Answer to.
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Uncle Ruy's Corner

One day I saw this sign In a
restaurant:
Eat slowly, brotherl Your stom-
ach has no teethr
That was good advice for hui
man being, but it would be wasted
on a crab. A crab has a stomach
with two parts, and one part is fitted
with strong Geeth-three of them.
Worked by muscles, these teeth form
a gastric mill" which grinds up
hard food, including shells.
Most crabs live in the ocean or
on the ocean shore, but some spend
Evening star., 1944-04-04

origins Of thousands of names of
our smaller towns. Here are q few
such names that appeal so strongly
to the imagination that one regrets
exceedingly that their histories have
not been preserved:
Deaf Smith County, Tex: Smiths
Turn Out, s. c.; Dime Box, Tex;
Hat Box, Okla; Difficult, Tenn:
Defeated, Tena; Hobo, Oreg.; Hobo
Hot Springs, Colo; BARRIERS Cut,
Tex; Cutlips. W. Va; Braggadocio,
Mo; Novelty. Mo-; Put in Bay,
Ohio; Stet C'let it standD, Mo-;
Spital-in-the-Street, England.
| Send for my newly revised Pronouneing
Gazetteer Of war place names. AL pro-
| nunciations in accordance with highest
authority Send a stamped (3el. self
addressed envelope TO Frank Colby, in
care of this paper.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1944-04-04
T axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
How Did 1t Start?


@. The word BLOC intrigues me
Why do we speak of the farm
bloc?
A. Bloc is French word meaning
"a large and heavy lump" From
bloc came the English word block in
its various and customary mean
ings.
But bloc also entered English with
the un-French meaning "a combi-
nation of interests, usually antago-
nistic, buAfor the time being work.
ing together in a common cause" I"
Thus the farm bloc" although
comprised of members of opposing
political parties. works for legisla-
tion favorable to agriculture.
This is not to suggest, however
that the farm bloc is "a large and
heavy lump"
More Curious Place Names.
What a gold mine of American
folklore awaits the deliver into the
Evening star., 1944-04-04
1eA A1

Sights in Strange India" Is the title
Of picture 1ea6et. It contains 10 pic
lures by Frank C. Pape and several
hundred words of text by Uncle Ray:
To obtain a copy send self-addressed
-envelope bearing Scent stamp to
Uncle Ray in care Of this newspaper.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
cwFF. NEWS

The Women Work of the Church
Of the Living God CWFF.) sur
prised our pastor with a delightful
surprise. The women met at the
home of our vice president, Mrs. A
oliver. They will sponsor a pro-
gram. The Fairy Qleen Takes
Her Prince" Little Miss Jacanel-
inc Hall will be the bride and mas
ter Raymond Hall the groom. This
is an outstanding affair. Don't
miss it. Tickets are on sale now.
For information call AT. 1878. The
Missionary Day will be Sunday,
January 23rd. There will be pre-
scented a Request Program. Please
write your request and put in mail
box on the door of the church at
1905 North oath street. Be sure TO
write your name and the request
by whom you wish to hear.
Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor.
Sister Willie Long, Pres,
Sister Esther Brown, Secy.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. DAVID ST. CLAIR. PASTOR

"But the Lord is in His holy
temple, let all the earth keep sill
ence before Him"
Attendance at the morning wor-
ship was excellent. At this time
the Pastor delivered a timely and
arousing sermon from the subject
Sleeping on the job."-Matthews
25:13.
The evening worship was equal
ly as interesting as the morning
worship service. We again were
favored with another good sermon
devotion to Duty"
The BTU. department is spon-
soring an all group program next
Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. Ev-
erybody is invited to come out and
enjoy a treat.
The Sunday school department
is doing fine. They invite you ard
everybody to visit them.
Mondya Jan. oath the Helping
Hand club is meeting at the home
of Sister J. Crumbley 1854 Binney
street. AL members are asked to
be present.
The 9Th Sunday will be a big
day. All clubs and auxilliaries
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22

nON'T worry too much if the main
~ course of dinner seems a little
light. Serving highly nutritive gla-
mour desserts is an easy and popu-
lar way of lacking up the food value
of the meal. If your protein foods
are low, you'll find cream cheese
desserts especially desirable; for
cream cheese, like meat, is rich in
the bodybuilding elements needed
daily for proper growth.
The six-ounce wedge cuts OF
cream cheese, which come in relish,
pimento and chive, as well as the
plain variety, can be relied on for
easy dessert aid. They are packaged
to keep, unopened, for several
weeks in the refrigerator, so you
can have them on hand for emer-
gency calls. And here's another
good point for Victory menu plan
ners to remember: Cream cheese is
rich in butter fat, so it makes a
delicious topping for fruit puddings
and tarts instead of hard sauce
Just let a wedge of the plain cream
cheese stand at room temperature
until it is softened. then whip it
with q rotary egg beaten to a snowy
fluff. Pile it on your pies or pud'
dings with a spoon or else force il
through a pastry tube.
Mixed with nuts and raisins OF
cranberry sauce, and used as a fill
ing and topping. whiDpad cream
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
VISITING

Mr.. o. w. Cooper. of Monrovia,
California, is in Omaha visiting his
brother, G. Cooper, 1918 Sth Ave.
and sister Mrs. E. Baker, 1927 3rd
Ave, a couple of days, before lcav-
ng f5r Kansas City to visit anoth-
or brother and sister and his faith
er.
From Knasas City he will ,ourn-
ey to Oklahoma to contact some old
lends before returning to his
home in Monrpvia. Incidentally,
Mr.. cooper was reared in Okla
Mr.. Cooper was reared in Oklahoma
A rumor that Mrs. O. w. Cooper
was i'll and making preparations to
go to a hospital is erroneous. She
Is very well.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22

cheese turns gingerbread into q
really de luxe treat. And you can
whisk up a dressing that makes a
fruit salad a party treat, as we'll as
a nourishing last course, if you beat
together four tablespoons of may
onnaise and a six-ounce wedge cut
Of pinento cream chcc-c.
Yankee Gingerbread Filling
1 six-ounce wedge u Of cream
cheese
2 tablespoons cranberry sauce
"a teaspoon salt
l teaspoon cream or top milk
Prepare a soft gingerbread and
bake in 2 layers. Blend wedge
cream cheese, cranberry sauce, salt
and cream to a smooth paste. Spread
between cooled layers Of ginger.
bread. If desired, top with whipped
| cream cheese, made by adding 81
tablespoons of top milk to ~ Of a
| six-ounce wedge of cream cheese,
and beating with a rotary egg
beaten until light and fluffy. like
whipped cream. Garnish with Gran.
| berries.
Pimento Cream Cheese Salad
Dressing
l six-ounce wedge cut Of pimento
cream cheese
Il cup Cor 4 tablespoons) mayonnaise
Place wedge cut of pimento cream
cheese in bowl, soften it with may
onnaise, using a silver fork. Beat
with rotary egg beaten until smooth
and thick. Makes about one cup.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
ASSISTANT

Mrs. V. A. London, an ardent
reader of this paper and promir-
ent in the Women's Auxiliary Of
Roosevelt Post No. 80, The Amer
lean Legion, is assistant manager
of the lunch counter in Heck's
Tavern, 1929 Lake Street. AS the
meals served have been adjudged
very nice by Legionnaires and Lee
gionettes who have sampled them,
Mrs. London anticipates more Post
and Auxiliary members will drop
around to partake of them from
time to time.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
NEBRASKA WOMEN WACS
ASSIGNED TO BROOKLYN

oFrt Desmoines, Ia.,-Three col
ored members of the Women's Ar
my Corps from the State of Neb-
raska have been assigned to duty
at Brooklyn, New York.
The Wacs, who received their
training at First WAC Training
Center, Fort Desmoines, ire: Cpl.
Christine Boyd, 1904 North 22nd
ST., Omaha; Pvt. Mable V. Novels.
614 South 9th St, Beatrice; and
Betty J. Rivero. 2619 Seward ST.,
Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22

Mix IL cups sifted ALL-PURPosE
FLoUR and ~ teaspoon SALT Meas
ure out Z tablespoons sPRY and di-
vide into two equal parts.
STEP 1 for Tenderness-cut in
first half of Spry until as fine as
meal.
STEP 2 for Flakiness cut in
remaining Spry until particles
are size of large peas.
Add 8 tablespoons cold WATER (no
more, no less), mixing thoroughly
into a dough. Roll * inch thick and
prick with fork. Place dough in pan
and let relax 5 minutes. Pat with
ball Of dough to fit pastry into pan.
Trim pastry 1 inch larger than pan
and turn back edge. Flute rim. -.
Bake in very hot oven (450' F.) 10
to Is minutes.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
INTERNAL TRANSPORTATION

This paper was informed that
Bill Monday is lead man in inter
nal transportation of the 3rd shift
at Martin Bomber plant, and that
Buster Dickerson is one Of the pop
ular drivers of the many carrying
workers to and from the plant. On
his day off Saturday he is always
busy carrying many of the same
workers here and there to spots
far removed from the line Of act
ivities that 60 on at the bomber
plant.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
LOCAL NOTES
ST. JOHN AME. CHURCH
E. F. RIDLEY, PASTOR
ST. JOHN AME. CHURCH
CALENDAR

ST. JOHN AME. CHURCH
CALENDAR
Sunday, Jan. 23-Sunday School
$50 a. m. Morning service, 10:45
a. m. Time to comp unpaid rally
~pledges.) Union Service at 81.
John. 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, Jan. 25-Class meeting
500 p. m.
wednesday, Jan. 26-Junior
| Choir rehearsal. Prayer meeting.
| Opportunist Club meets.
Thursday. Jan. 27-TURKEY
DINIJER AND ALL THE TRIM
MINGS. At the church, 11:30 a.
IN. to Z p. m. Given by sun
shine Charity Club. Kitchen Club
meets, 500 b. m. Senior Choir re
hearsal.
Friday, Jan. 2S-Missionary Sc
ciety meets at parsonage, ? to a
D.. m. Stewart Board meets AZ inc
parsonage, 500 pm. Sunday school
Teachers meeting at church, 7:3o
pm.
Sick of the church: Mrs. Queen
Jackson, Mrs. Alice Shaw, Mrs
Emma Clark, Nj. w. E. Carter,
Mrs. Agnes Bivins, Mrs. lbby
Hughes.
The church extends sympathy to
the families of the late Albert
Johnson and Mrs. Elizabeth SpaDg-
Ter.
Don't forget to: Q) visit the sick:
81 write the service men; (3) buy
War Bonds.
Pav r r ridley Pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
IN HI ARMY NOW

Enroute to Fresno, California
from jefferson Barracks in Saint
Louis. Mo-, Mr.. AL Brewer, a r.op
ular youn gman of this city who
went into the army a few weeks a.
go, spent a few days in Omaha
visiting with friends and relatives.
Before leaving Omaha Brewer
did the job up right. He joined
church, got married then went in
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
MRS. ALICE YOUNG

Mrs. Alice Young, a member of
CIeaves Temple CINE. church and
an active worker in same before
leaving the city for California re-
turned Saturday January 10th to
visit friends and relatives. In a
statement she made to the congre-
cation Sunday morning she said
that she went to California to stay
two weeks originally, but the time
extended into eight months. She
plans to remain in the city several
weeks before returning to Calf
ornia.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
LAID TO REST

Mr.. Albert johnson, ST.. 119 S,
9th Street, was buried last Mon
day in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Funeral services were held at the
Myers Funeral Chapel with Rev.
e. F. Ridley officiating.
Mr.. Johnson a pioneer resident
of Omaha and Nebraska leaves to
mourn his loss, his wife Lillian,
four daughters, Mrs. Mercedes
Hardy of Portland, Oregon, Miss
Albertine johnson Of Tuskegee,
Ala, Make May Peters of Texark-
ana, Texas, and Miss Bertram
Johnson of Omaha. He also leav-
es n son, Albert Jr., Johnson Of
the U. S. Army air base at Tuske-
gee Institute, Ala
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
BROTHER-IN-LAW DIES

Benjamin Turner. 1906 Ave. A
Council Bluffs Iowa. who has been
i'll for about four years in a hos
pital in Iowa City, Iowa, died a
few days ago and was buried last
Tuesday, January 18th. He leaves
to mourn his death, two brothers.
Mr.. John Tuner and Mr.. Nathan
Turner and a sIster-in-law Mrs.
Victoria Turner, wife of the late
Robert Turner, former policeman.
Mrs. Victoria Turner attended the
funeral Tuesday.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
AN ~INTERRACIAL PROGRAM

Plan now to attend the Negro
History Program and Tea, an IN
~terracial Program, sponsored by
Cleaves Temple CME. Church, .5th
and Decatur streets. February 70,
at pm. Invite your white friends
NOW,
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
WORKING ON AIR DUCTS

Louella Still is doing. exception
ally well in sheet metal at Martin
Bomber Plant. She is in class Q
which is the best that can be got.
ten in sheet metal. She is nov
working on Air Ducts which is
considered one of the hardest tasks
for either man or woman in rivet-
ing.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
HONORARY MEMBER

Julius E. Hill Of the Guide office
has been made an honorary mem
Der of a group of Martin Bomber
Plant workers calling themselves
the Bombers and BOmberettes.
Now he is wondering what it is
going to cost him when and if
they ever decide to bestow any
special honor upon him.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
BECOMES A BRIDE

Miss Helen Yancey became the
bride Of Louis l.. Wilson last Sat
urday, January 18th. Members Of
Cleaves Temple CINE. Church they
were introduced to the c~ongregat-
ion at the end of the Sunday morn
ing services. They are at home at
2117 Grant street.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
lis dessert that mckes the meal

And here's a real winner! Peanut
Scotch Plea tender, 1aky, one
crust pie with a NEW mellow-rich
filing, topped with delicate me
ringue. It's highly nutritious and
energy-giving, and it also makes
wise use of rationed ingredients.
Notice the easy two-step meth
cd for making pastry. In a jiffy,
creamy-soft Spry cuts into the flour
be sure to try this popular way of
making perfect pastry.
Peanut butter is plentiful and
children love it. Make a Peanut
Scotch Pie today, and see how the
whole family goes for it!
Peanut Scotch Pie
~ cups milk
cup brown sugar. firmly packed
tablespoons cornstarch
3 tablespoons -four
Y teaspoon salt
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
tablespoons peanut butter
baked Spry Pie Shell
2 egg whites
tablespoons sugar
Scald milk in top Of double boiler.
Combine sugar, cornstarch, flour
and salt, and mix thoroughly. Add
to scalded milk and cook until thick
and smooth, then cook Is minutes
longer, stirring constantly. Stir a
small amount of mixture into egg
yolks, return to double boiler. and
cook a few minutes longer. Remove
from heat. Add peanut butter and
blend. Cool. Pour filling into baked
pie shell.
Beat egg whites until stiff. Add
sugar gradually. beating constant
~. Pile lightly on filling. Bake in
slow oven (325o FL % to 80 min
utes, or until firm and ~delicately
Drowned.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
FORMER OMAHAN VISITS.

Mrs. Ruth Caswell of Chicago, Ill
is spending several weeks here, the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Cecilia w.
Jewell, 2233 Grant street. Mrs. Cas-
well, a former Omahan is now a
clerk in the Chicago Postoffice.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
MRS. BIRDIE MAE JOHNSON

Mrs. Birdie Mae Johnson Of Hou 4
ston. Texas, while being in the city
is an honor guest at the home of
Mrs. Zoe Walker, 2209 Seward Pl.
Mrs. Johnson's stay is indefinite.
She is also visiting Mrs. H. Cook,
2919 Grant street.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
IN POOR HEALTH

Because the health of MI. Charl-
ey Trimble has been growing verse
instead of better, the doctors who
attend him are doubtful if he Will
ever again be able to hold a reg
ular job.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
cHITTERLING SUPPER

There will be a C~hitterling Sup
per, given in the b basement OF the
Cleaves Temple CINE. Church Fri
lay, January 2Sth to which tho
public is cordially invited. Mrs.
Nellie Oliver, President of the For
ward Step Club is chairman of the
supper committee.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
LIKE THE GUIDE

1t is very pleasing to learn thru
reliable sources that the Omaha
Guide is Popular with an much
read by Bomber Plant workers.
Several copies are taken out each
week and read during rest or lunch
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-22
BURNS HAND

Mrs. Matte Carter cashier at
the Porkie Manufacturing concern
oath and Blonde streets. seriously
burned her hand with hot grease
while filling a bottle. She is under
the doctors care and is not expect
ed to be able to return to work or
have use Of her hand for at least
four or five weeks. Mrs. Carter
lives in the home of Mrs. Mary
Smith. 2436 Decatur street.