davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Real Estate
Houses FOR saIs
HARRY c. PEET

REALToR
ELM STREET HONE Large Nv
ing room with brick Fireplace
ana combination dining room.
Venetian blinds. Three very at
tractive bedrooms upstairs. BUTT
in cupboards In Kitchen finished
iu white enamel. complete bath.
Automatic Marshall oil Furnace.
Automatic gas heater one OF the
best locations on West SIDE.
tI.5eo. Terms.
ACRES, nearly rev room
bungalow, electric pump, bath.
$4,000. Terms $500 down.
FAST SIDE S room modern
bungalow also : room house,
both rented. Full prise 'LiSe,
Terms.
NORTH PROSPECT ST. near
Michigan Ave, room house,
bath, large barn, chicken house,
EaUage. fruit, good garden tract
Low price. Terms tTbo down. In
mediate possession.
u ROOM modern Income apart
ment house. Priced TO sell. Mod
crate terms.
LARGE BEAUTIFUL modern
Washteuaw Avenue home. Fire
place in large living room. Space
ious grounds, fruit and berries.
lleasonabls prices. Terms $1,000
down.
NORTH PROSPECT ST. 6 room
house, hard wood floors. COM
plete hath, furnace, recreation
room. one OF the newer homes
near Prospect Park ana school
Priced To sell, Terms
ilo Pearl st. Phone 1871
Satisfied customers are our beat
advertisement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

4 ROOMS. bath and utility room,
fireproof home. wired for electric
range WIN include new range.
Plenty OF good garden land Taxes
$l2.-6 yearly. 62S. Greenlawn. one
mile east Of city, Just south Of
Ecorse Road, $500 down, balance
he rent. II. c. Ludwig, owner. 100
Ferris.
ROOMS AND BATH, hot air
furnace, screen and storm win
dows, garage. Reasonable. Priced
10 sell for cash. Write w. H..
lleeneY. Marlette. Mich, Box Ii9.
NORMAL ST. near Michigan. 6 rm.
house, venetian blinds, hardwood
floors, down, complete bath, fur
mace, stoker, large lot. Price
$500. Terms IL. Peet Realtor
ll9 Pearl St Phone 1871.
4 ROOM MODERN bungalow.
Priced to self Terms $500 down.
u. Peet Realtor,. l19 Pearl 81.
Phone 1871. one Of the newer
houses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Real Estate
Houses Fer Sale
Robins & Dupont
REALTORS
tOpen Eveningsl
l-53 y Huron sire

NOOlIlS q CuO
REALTORS
tOpen Evenings
5l-5g y. Huron street
Phones sew, ll73
SEVEN ROOMS. all modern.
large lot. basement with recrea-
ton room, new furnace, good
location, $500. a cash.
7 ROOM MODERN. with Z acres,
on stony creek I'd, $500. halt
cash, or Will trade for small
property.
3 ACRES, I room house, close
in. only Si,S0O.0Q. 1880 down.
DON'T FENCE ME IN
so a. ROLLING LAND, S room
house. good barn, tool shed.
located nine miles S.w. OF Ypsi-
lanu only $500. can be bought
for $1,000 down. Possession at
once.
6 ROOMS, Modern. newly decor
stcd, close to Michigan. large
lot $500. $3.50 down. Balance
monthly.
4 ROOM AND UTILITY ROOM
Garage, lots, water in. / extra
lot Sidewalks. Must sell Take
$500 down. Price only $3.50.
orr Chase Road.
I ROOMS And LOTS, Huron
Dam. Garage. electric pump
$1,000. $500 down.
20 ACRES, : room house. hard
wood floors. furnace barn, .
chicken house and hrooder, 5
miles out. $1,000. Half cash.
4 ROOMS large lot wired for
stove. Electric pump. bathroom.
apples trees. This is neat
and clean house. for only S2N75.
{lt25 down, balance monthly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

telephone Operators
Are Both
War And Peacetime
Workers
We can Use six more
operators at once!
No experience necessary
Michigan Bell Telephone
Company
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE LOCATED
| IN YPstLANTi AT 200 PEARL ST,
PLEASE OBSERVE VINO RULES
NURSE or middle aged lady 10 care
for conNHleAcent lady Box w
GIRL ron TYPING, General Offcs
work. United stove Co, Phone
1913.
WOMAN for Homework and care NJ
lady with RrthIitiS. would consid-
CT couple, ga Congress 81.
MAID WANTED. country house he
tween NpNlauu and Ann Arbor.
Permanent position $40 per week.
Free room and board. Apply Box
w care 81 Press
GIRI.--or woman 90 stay with dill
dren . or . nights "A week In eK-
change for room. Kitchen privileg-
es II desired. 4l1 Emmett 1t. Phone
sGSO-W.
WANTED -Girl Of woman for gener.
al hnusework, In family. sol
Pearl 81. Phone 9S6 after y. m,
Help Wanted. Maze
ROUTE SALEBMAN. pleasing per-
sonalIty. $50 per week TO start.
Married over so years of age. BOX
U-17 care Press.
TRUCK DRIVER WANTED
5l2 \. Washington.
Np"ilanu Bottiing Works
WANTED-M Man to wash walls In
small private home. Cali I32s-M
hetween . and Z y. IN.
Help Wanted, Male
MAN TO WORK IN WAIST ROOM,
essential work, good pay. Free
transportation. Kyer Laundry Co.
Ann Arbor. Mich.
WANT WHITE Man FOR malnten-
ance work 1.-Two in. STEADY en-
ploymcnt Good wages WaEhtenaw
County Infirmary. 1880 Washte-
nav Rd
NANTED-MARHIED MAN ON farm
House furnished. TalladAy Farms.
Milan. Phone 3sj-F-3, Milan.
Situations Wanted-Female
WASHlNGS AND lRONINGS DONE.
go W. Spencer ~. between Mich
tgan and Congress. Mrs. Acre
TWO YOUNG LADIES DESIRE
DAY WORK or ny WEEK
Phone 7ib-J.
WILL CARE FOp CHILDREN under
school age day or night. Phone
Mrs I,ubie Thayer. 2iIb-W.
Help Wanted, Male or Female
WANTED MAN AND WIFE
At Willow Run Nursery. 900
per mo- and furnished living
quarters. Extra hourly pay
for wife at hOusewurk
WILLOW RUN NURSERY
4SfGt EcOrse nd. PHI 1662-W-1
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Announcements
Personals

MUSIC STUDENT NEEDS AUDI
ENCE. II interested in being part
OF Il please wTIle Box N-l0 Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Livestock
Poultry For sale

Poultry For sale
BABY CmCKS-White and barred
rock ieghOrns straight run or
seKrd. LeEhOrn cOckarel chicks &c
each. We can supply you with day
old chicks Tor the neat two weeks
~ sou act promptly. Poultry
equipment semi--oiid huttermilk
ana Fillsbury's Best Feed. Morton
Poultry Farm, Saline. Phone s5-R-.
EVERY BUYER OF CHICKS Of
known breeding has access 90
our complete POULTRY service all
scar. Telephone az our expense
any time during the life Of your
flock
SALINE HATCHERY
The Poultry Service station.
saline, Mich. Phone 52-R-s.
Wanted To Buy
DEAD OR DISABLED HORSES
AND CATTLE
HOGS. CALVES AND SHEEP
REMOVED FREE
Phone DARLING'S-Co
ANN ARBOR G3ss
DARLING & co
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Musical Equipment

IANOs-Bough sold, exchanged
and rented HPSILANTl PIANO
CO, 40e T.. Michigan,
FACTORY RECONDITIONED Piano
Case. Hefinished. Action rebuilt
fully guaranteed. Grinnoll Bros.
40 W. Michigan Ave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Merehandlse 20 SIC

So ~. pHArHBOARD SINK, PRE-
WAR. 81 Oakwo God of Cyngre q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

NEW YORK -- AP 800 Senator
Bhrkley Upky) declared Saturday
falta agreement on voting proceed.
ure for the proposed World Secur-
lty League is as much n protec.
ton to the United States as It - -
any other nation In n speech pre-
pared for delivery before the For
eign Policy Association, the Senats
Democratic leader asserted Amer
leans shoould not permit ANY
shades Of difference over voting
procedures in the International Or.
ganiEation to appall us with fear
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

NEW YORK ms The Japan.
ese Domei Agency. In dispatch
recorded by the Fec, said Saturday
that since tho Japanese need for
drastic" Improvement OF maritime
transportation had become "ur-
gent" large number OF light yes
sells would he constructed.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26
Boston Printers Dis
continue Objectionable
Postcards

Washington, nc. .-Tichnor Bro
theirs, fnc. of Boston, Massachusetts
printers Of postcards showing local
views has advised the NAACP that
it will discontinue printing post
cards entitled WHIPPING POST
Dever, Delaware The objection
able card printed in color shows a
Negro being dashed at the whipping
post while a number of men and
teen-age white boys look on.
In a letter requesting discontinu-
ance, Leslie Perry Of the Washing
ton Bureau NAACP said. Il think
you will agree that whipping as a
means Of punishment is shocking
to the present generation Of Amer
leans who deeply resent hte inflic-
ton Of cruel and unusual punish
ment. In these circumstances it Is
understandable hat the use Of a
Negro whippee in this picture is
doubly revolving to the Negro ser
vicemen and women fighting and
dying for democracy.
After explanation of the company
policy of filling orders for local
scenes furnished by the customer,
Arthur Tichnor. president Of the
firm replied, I'VE certainly are in
hearty agreement with you regard
ing the particular subject you men
ton showing the whipping post.
Dover. Delaware. This is to advise
that as far as we are concerned we
will not reproduce this subject a.
gain and will advise our customers
in Dover, accordingly z
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26

motion and encouragement of res
pect for human rights and for fund
amentaI freedom sfOr all without
distinction as to ace, language. re
ligiOn or sex.
An amendment to Chapter : spec
flying the functions and powers Of
the General Assembly. (The under
scored is new materially
The General Assembly should in
itiate studies and make recommen-
dations for the purpose Of promot-
ing international cooperation in
political, economic social and cult
uraI fields to assist i'm the reaIizat-
ion of human rights and basic free
doms for all. without distinction ms
to race, language, religion, or sex
and also for the encouragement OF
the development of international
Continued on pageeI%9S)
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26
Clause
Naacp Sees Danger To
i. S. Min0rities, And
COlOnials of the World

the Civil War. because it would not;
accept slave labor and permit any
one to bring slave labor irto the
state and also that John Brown
chose to conduct his underground
railroad" to go through to trans
port slaves from the southern slave
states to Canada, Nebraska's repu-
tation failed to stand the test that
the White spectator of Columbia,
Missouri expected it to do when he
brought Mr. Lowrey here to attend
Creighton university.
Yes, Creighton university needs a
change of heart, a new conversion
of Christianity to know what real
democracy means. Let us pray and
hope for a broader viewpoint which
is expected by every Christian
heart in America to be considered
by one of our leading educational
If StituteS.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26
Hospital Site Purchase Topic of
Discussion at Medical Meeting
Committee Form to Raise Necessary Money

The Negro Medical Society held a.
meeting in which DR.. Craig Morris
as President was authorized to APP
point a committee to make a pers-
onal contact with the members Of
said Society in pursuance to the res
olution they passed at a previous
meeting. to get the IS. 900 cash
from the members of the Negro
Medical Society who are interested
and want to help build the hospital
in Bedford Park Addition. The
Committee is authorized to get to
gether the So. 900 to purchase the
site for the hospital at 3Oth and
Writ street on the west side Of 3Oth,
containing 120 feet facing east on
SOth and extending 400 feet west
from 30th. When this Committee
has finished its said job and funds
are placed at the disposal of the
President of the Negro Medical Soc
iety. the lot Will te purchased from
Mr. Hiram ID. Dee, President OF the
Realty Improvement Co. Co and
then there will be a call meeting 81
the Civic Committee to lay the foun-
dation to start the work to erect
the hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26

San Francisco-During the next
week or ten days will be decided the
fate of the proposals which the MA
ACP consultants. along with many
others. Gave been urging. Very
substantial progress has been made
in hat the Big-Four-United Stat
es, Britain, Soviet Union and China
are jointly sponsoring some 20 am
endments which will be voted upon
in plenary sessions by representa-
tives Of the AZ nations. These in
clude the following:
An amendment to Chapter l stat
ing the purposes of the Internal
ional Organization, reading. (the I'M
derscored is new materially
To achieve international cooper
alton in the solution of information
al economic, social, cultural and 9th
er humanitarian problems and pro-
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26
Change Rules and Regulations Governing Overseas
Publication Mailing; Subscribers Please Read!

newals of subscriptions.
2. Postmasters at the offices OF
mailing shall require publishers to
present for their examination the
requests from the addresses for
subscriptions or renewals OF sub
scriptions.
8. Relatives and friends may pay
for the subscriptions or renewals of
subscriptions provided the address
sees have INITIATED requests there
for.
Al. Complimentary copies sent BY
publishers. Copies paid for ny adv
ertisers, and copies sent under any
kind of ar arrangement whereby
the requests Of the addresses are
solicited shall net be accepted
5. Copies mailed in fuIffllment
of subscriptions which are unexpir-
ed on the effective date Of this Or
der shall be accepted until the sub
%scriptions expire
s. Publishers mailing copies in
accordance with the foregoing shall
include with the address a certific
ate reading: Mailed in conformity
with P O. D Order No 1851 :"
Copies not bearing this certificate
should promptly be returned to the
publishers.
The Navy apartment has also sug-
gested that through press and radio
the public be encouraged to include
clippings of particular interest in
letter mail rather than send com
plete issues Of newspapers and 9th
er publications
y, Postmasters should. therefore.
give wide publicity to the foregoing
in order that all persons concerned
maj beinformed Of the necessity
Tor conserving shipping space
JOIIN BRITTON
Superintendent Of Mails
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26
Mrs. Ada DeMens
Visits Omaha
PRESIDENT NATL ASSOCIATION
OF COLORED wOMEN'S CLUBS

Mrs Ada Belle DEMENT,. Mineral
Wells. Texas. president of the Ma
tional Association of Colored WON
ems Clubs arrived in Omaha, Thurs
day. May II. enroute from resmoin-
es. Iowa. on a surprise visit to the
Nebraska Federated Clubs of which
Mrs Pinkie Anderson is president.
Thursday evening, Mrs DeMen
attended a very unique tea. sponsor
ed by the South Side Civic Club and
given at the Wocdson Center. Mrs
Audrey Stewart is president of this
energetic club which will entertain
the annual meeting of the federal
ion on n "a Serving on the re
freshment committee with others
were: Mrs Lenora Gray. Mrs Mary
Smith. Mrs Helen Williams. Mrs
Clara Prater was chairman Of the
program with music by Mrs A1yce
Wilson.
In addressing the group, Mrs. De-
Ment stressed the Importance OF
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26

Watch the Omaha Guide for an
architectural sketch of this wonder
full piece Of magnificent structure
that will furnish an inspiration. not
only in the city of Omaha but in the
inter-Western section to encourage
ton.
Hats off to the Negro Medical Soc
iety and the Civic Committee for
this fine piece of work which i al
bout to be accomplished under the
fine leadership of DR.. Craig Morris
and the members Of tfe omaha Ne
gro Medical Society.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26

not attempt to determine the suffice
iency Of the organizaional designa-
ton. but merely require hat addi-
tional Identifying particulars be in
cluded in the address following the
name n Army serial number of
the addressee and preceding the A.
P.O. number and Indication care
ostmaster,.
These instructions supersede in
structions in notice appearing in the
Postal Bulletin of March IA, 1914.
headed Publication for Overseas
Army Forces Must Bear an A.P o.
Number
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26
Ennis OF Los Angeles Says "Omaha ~Stagnant'
FORMER CENTRAL HIGH
ATHLETE ADDRESSES Al
MINIS

DR.. Charles Ennis. who now res;d-
es in Los Angeles California. but
who was reared and educated ~ O.
maha and who at one time was one
of the stars of Central High Schools
football teams. paid a visit to his
many friends at Central High school
and spent sometime with the faculty
there, who felt so proud of his sue
cess as one of their products, that
they extended him an Invitation to
address the Central High School stu
dents in the auditorium of the
school.
DR.. Ennis again stornied the line
as in years before, and snowesI the
kind of stuff which it toot- to make
him a success in life after finishing
a high school education.
DR.. Ennis, after finishing Central
High school, took two years of Den
tistry at the Creighton University
and when he discovered he was not
going to get an opportunity to have
a full chance to finish his course at
OICASIlOI as dIy OlnGl AIIlSIlCdH
citizen, for his last two years he
study, he went to the Southern u
University of California and complet-
&c his course. He is now and has
been for sometime, one of the lead
ing practicing dentists in the city
of Los Angeles.
DR.. Ennis said Omaha is sill in
a stagnant condition. It does not
seem to progress with the times as
other leading cities do. He extend
eG an invitation to the civic minded
citizens of Omaha to take a peed at
Los Angeles and get a lesson which
Will pull them out of thear stagn-
ancy.
DR.. Ennis was accompanied by
DR.. Theodore Lowrey. another for
now a practicing dentist OF Kansas
City. Mo. They arrive din Omaha
at sos by airplane- They came IS
pecially to study a new technic If
J dentistry achievement of Dr.. Craig
Morris.
lille III the Vicinity. LIZ ElllllS
paid a visit to his mother in Clar-
linda, Iowa for a few days.
DR.. Theodore Lowrey who show
ed his brilliancy on the football
team of Columbia, Mo, High school
and believe it or not it took brill
fancy to show brilliancy in the State
Of Missouri, He created an inter
est in a spectator who made up hi:
mind that there was a Young mar
who needed an opportunity to ex-
pand and finish his education in hi:
chosen profession At this specta.
tors expense when this young mar
finished high school. he brought
him to Omaha and entered him il
! Creighton University to study den
tistry. feeling tat he had placed hin
in a university that would accord
him full opportunity to finish hi
education. After two years d
study at Creighton, Mr. LowreI
found out even though Nebrask;
was one Of the States which started
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26

such subscriptions received after
uly 1st. 1945 must be presented for
examination at the office Of the Su-
perintendent of Mails. Roo 229,
Main Post Office Building, 18th and
Dodge Streets.
Particular attention is also invit-
ed to Paragraph 6 of these instruc-
tions, with regard to the endorse
ment to be placed on such copies.
Very truly yours,
JOHN H. HOPKINS,
Postmaster.
UNITED STATES POST OFFICE
Omaha 2. Nebraska.
May 8, 1945.
Newspaper and Periodical Publica-
tions for Personnel Of the Navy
Marine Corps and Coast Guard Ov-
erseas
Order No. 27S51; Dated May /. 1915
d. B. No. 1890.
At the request of the Navy De
partment. effective July l, 1915, in
order to onserve shipping space
and to prevent -nonessentIal mailings
the following arrangements between
that Department n the Post Of
flee Department shall govern the
acceptance in the mails of newspa.
pers and other periodical publica-
lions addressed to personnel of thu
Navy, Marine Corps, and Coas
Guard overseas.
L. Individual copies Of newspa
pers and magazines offered for mai
ing by publishers, addressed via tn
fleet post offices at New York, N
y, or San Francisco. Calf. to Nav,
Marine Corps, and Coast Guard per
sonnet on duty overseas, shall be a
-cepted only when they are beini
sent in fulfillment Of written re
quests INITIATED BY THE AID
DRESSES for subscriptions or re
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26
fifty. Davis Reports On Progress of
CaryerB Binding G. Loan Association

Wis also stated that contracts will
be let in a day or Two for n com
plete remodeling of the front, fur
niture and interior decorating Of
the home office for this financial
institution which is to serve the
needs Of the citizens of this comm
unity and Others who feel so dispos-
ed to require its services
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26

unity, cooperation and the accom-
plishing of a definite purpose in all
undertakings. That with the many
adjustments to be made in the flu
ture. it will be necessary for the
women to assist in every way pos
sible There will be an important
job for them to do and it must be
done well because the happiness of
all is at stake Many attempts
may be made to close doors to the
returned service man but through
organized efforts this catastrophe
can be prevented
Mrs DEMENT, left Friday morning
for Denver, Colorado. and while in
the city. she was the house guest OF
Mrs Sara Walker. past president
of the Nebraska Federation
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26

Attorney Charles F. Davis who is
Secretary Of the Carver Building
and Loan Association reports 70 III
interested citizens Of our :Iid-city
section that the custer suit aEainst
one OF the tenants in the building
which he Carver Building and Lean
Association purchased some SO days
z Will come up for trial in Muny
court next Tuesday. Attorney Da-
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26

All Publishers of Second Glass Mat
ter, Omaha. Nebraska.
Gentlemen: In connection with the
above notice, it will be necessary
for you to examine the a. P. o. por-
ton Of your mailing list and remove
those names which do not bear a
complete unit ororganizational des-
ignation and an A 10. number
until such time as a complete ad-
dress is obtained.
Very truly yours.
JOHN HOPKINS,
Postmaster.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26

In the offices Of the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company in Mon
treal. Canada. the Brotherhood's a.
Ereement Committee consisting Of
A. Philip Randolph International
President; Bonnie Smith. End Inter
national Vive President; nj. III Pet
grave. President. Toronto Division;
V I. Coward. and S r Lewis re-
spectively Secretary-treasurer and
President OF the Montreal Division;
a. r.. B~ranchette. Secretary-treas-
urer Winnipeg Division; and VIII
liam MacLaughlin. Executive Mem
her of Vancouver signed a wage a.
Ereement with the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company
This is the first bonafide trade
union agreement which has been ne
gotiated with the Canadian Pacific
Railway by a standard railroad
union and it is an epoch making e.
vent I'M the whole Dominion Of Can
ada This j. the victorious culmin-
alton Of the struggle TO organize
theJ Canadian Pacific Railway por-
ters and negotiate an agreement
with the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company over a period of some five
al or more. commented MI
Randolph.
The Brotherhood won for the por-
tiers a wage increase Of Si2 and a
basic 24O hour month together with
an effective set Of rules governing
working conditions observed Ran
doiph.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26

Address and APO. Number postal
Bulletin No. 1928. May is, 1s45).
Attention is renewed to the fact
that thousands Of copies Of public
ations are being received daily at
ports of embarkation Army Post Of
fices which do not bear complete
addresses in tina tboth a unit or or
g~anization address. and an A. P.O.
number are not given.
Effective Immediately. posrmas-
ters should decline to accept pub
LEGATIONS addressed to Army pers-
onnel in care of postmasters at ports
of embarkation unless both a unit
address and an A O number are
included in the address.
THIS is IMPORTANT. Postmas-
ters are requested to give this mat
ter immediate ard vigorous atten-
ton, and promptly to bring it to
the attention of all publishers of
publications admitted to the second
class of mail matter at their post
offices. Publishers should be re
quested to search their mailing lists
and discontinue mailing copies to
Army personnel at A POS whose
addresses do not include both the
organizational designation and A.
P o. number. 1t may be suggest
ed hat publishers should secure
the complete military addresses. in.
Guiding unit or Or~ganiZatiOnal des.
ignation and A o. number. from
the person who tiled the subscrip-
ton, or from the next of kin. OF
such other relative of the addressed
as may be available.
1t is suggested that postmaster.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26

NEW REGULATIONS GO INTO
AFFECT JULY /, 1915;
GET YOUR OVERSEAS SUB
SCRIPTION OR RENEWAL IN
Vow
All Publishers Of Second Glass Mat
ter. Omaha. Nebraska.
Gentlemen: In connection with
the above instructions, requests fol
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26
PLEASE COME IN AND SEE
IF YOUR BOY OR GIRLS
APO. ADDRESS IS CORRECT

The Omaha Guide Pub.