davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-21
KEEPING BABY COVERED.


I was amazed and interested to
find so many babies move their cribs
around the room! I thought mine
was the only one who did this. All
the other babies I have seen seem
SO very placid. My baby did this
for years, but, as it hurt nothing, I
let her do 1t and simply pushed the
bed back after she was asleep.
Perhaps I can be Of help to the
major whose three children threw
their covers of at night; also the
mother of the little boy who did the
same.
My baby girl was very active and
had to be harnessed in her carriage
at six months Of age. I used this
same harness at night. It was made
of sort Of canvas material and
was strong and did not stretch. I
slipped the harness on over her
gown and placed her on her
stomach in the crib. The harness
was attached by rungs at each side
to two straps on either side of the
crib. The blankets I pinned on
either side right above harness strap
anu dG 4OOt VI CllU W SluCS. llC
wooden crib bars made it very easy
to pin the harness. By using this
method my baby was always COW
cred, never had her head under
covers and was always anchored
right in position. She didn't object
to it at all and I used it till she was
so big she would be properly in the
crib and not crosswise or with head
at foot of bed. If the side straps
are very tight it prevents the baby
from sliding up and down alto
gether. I kept them sort of slack
SO she could turn on her sides.
Sometimes the blanket would be In
the middle of her chest or up to her
chin, but never over the face or off
her body, as she was firmly an
chored. The harness should not be
elastic. 1t gives too much. 1t
doesn't constrict the baby's move
ments nearly so much as sleepers.
I don't think she would have toler-
ated them.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
CHRISTMAS CARDS.

WIN the ClrlSCmaS season ap-
preaching would like to offer sug-
gestions about the custom of send
ing Christmas cards. Every year
my husband and I send out we'll over
q hundred. Since our marriage We
have moved from city to city leaving
good friends in each place. # 1t
were not for our Christmas cards
we probably would lose contact en-
tire1y with most of these friends.
We generally make our own cards,
mounting q snapshot on colored art
paper and using white ink for writ
ing. With each card goes a note
telling of the years high lights.
Some notes are short and others
quite lengthy. It takes lot of time
but 1t Is worth 1t.
We have q Christmas custom
which may interest some RCH read
ers. When the postman leaves
Christmas mail for us do not open
any of it but place the envelopes in
q large bowl (after lingering them
curiously). Then on Christmas eve
when the tree is lighted and the
children are in bed my husband and
I proceed to open the cards to-
gether. We are delighted with those
that are homemade or contain snap
shots and are so pleased to find
notes scribbled on cards to keep us
up-to-date on our friends.
There are some disappointing
cards, however, as often we antici-
pate opening one from friends we
have not heard from In a long time
only to find their printed names.
We feel that both time and money
are wasted in sending cards like
that. Cards should be used as a
means Of preserving friendship and
Evening star., 1945-11-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

AChNOWIEDliM
Information sent in by the tol-
to,oing has been forwarded to
the readers for ,Dhon 1t ,Das in
tended:
Mrs. F. w., Rockville; Mrs.
G. S, Alexandria; Mrs. D. G. L.,
Tdkonua Park; Mrs. A. r. NJ,
Mrs. L. H., Washington.
Our thanks to these readers
tDhose contributions 1Dere similar
to Others previously receiued:
Mrs. W. E. r., Columbia, S. c.;
L. A. L., Lore City, Mo-; Mrs.
G.. S., Quantico, Va; Miss M. E.
j., Brdddock Heights, Md; Mrs.
A r. r, Alexandria; Mrs. /. H.
E., Washington.
Application for an RCH book
II and tDhen-has been filed for
Miss M. r. De B., Leesburg, Va.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
WASHCLoTHs

(From Mrs. j. N. S., Washington. }
Mrs: H. F. H., Arlington: Place
.washcloths in cold salted water,
heat to boil, add some household
ammonia. Boil. Wash in clean suds.
rinse well. "Stickiness" will be re-
moved.
Evening star., 1945-11-21

bAftNEI CHAIR?
(Front Mrs. E. S. E., Tukon1d
Park, Md
Does any reader know how to
make a good strong wooden barrel
into chair? I hear of barrel
chairs" how are they made?
Evening star., 1945-11-21

Continued @ l1sxt PagS.l
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
"A RISING WIND" READER
SENDS NAACP 500

New York-A check for $4,000
was received recently by the NAACP
from an Arizona reader of Walter
Whites "A Rising Wind" In the let
ter to Mr.. White the donor said, Il
am enclosing my check for 500 as
a small contribution to your organi-
cation and as an indication Of my
appreciation of the necessity of fur
thering such work as you are doing.
Every thinking person must real
ize the urgent need for betterment of
relationships between all races, and
certainly your organization seems
headed in the right direction to
achieve this end"
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Mrs. Addie Gorum whose home is
at 2436 Parker Street died last Mon
day morning, June 18th, at the age
of IS years. She had been a resi-
dent of Omaha t~wenty-nine years.
She was born in Lynchburg, Vir-
ginia, her early church work began
at Wichita, Kansas and she travelled
extensively as an inspired Evangelist
having carried on soul stirring re-
vivals in many states. She was also
an outstanding Bible teacher.
Mother Corum cast her lot with
Christ Temple Church seven years
ago and served on most of the i'm
portant Boards. She was ever serving
at sick beds and in visiting the sick
in hospitals. She is survived BY a
son Mr.. Walter Payne, Omaha,
adopted son, Donald Corum, Stew
ards Mate, U. S. Navy, brother, Mr..
William Booker, Pittsburgh, Penn,
cousin, Mr.. Richard Corham. Omaha,
niece, Mrs. Susie Davis, Pittsburgh,
Penn, sister in law, Mrs. Jennie
Gorum, Wichita, Kansas, other rela-
tives and a host Of friends.
Services were held Monday after
noon, June eighteenth from Christ
Temple Church with Bishop William
A. Washington, Los Angeles, Calf,
Rev. 0. A. Askerneese, her pastor,
officiating, assisted BY Rev. Samuel
Spaght, Rev. Walter Erving, Rev. J..
w. Goodwin. Favorite songs Of
Mother Corum were sung by Christ
Temple Choir with a special solo by
Mrs. Lulu Bryant. Many beautiful
testimonials were given commemorate
ing her life as to her power as a
Gospel Preacher. Her favorite scrip
lures We're Psalms 68:3 and Psalms
23:5 and 6. Funeral services were in
charge of Thomas Mortuary and bur-
ial wa at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
NEBRASKA'S GRAND

CHAPTER ORDER EASTERN
STAR MEETS
Reporter, Mrs. Ethel Kirtley
Then Twenty-fourth Annual SEES
sion of Amaranthus Grand Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star, state of
Nebraska and Jurisdiction met June
10Th, 10th, 21st, at the Masonic Hall,
18th and Blonde Streets. The Grand
Trustees with other Grand Lodge
officers met in a Board Meeting
Tuesday afternoon. A reception was
held Tuesday evening at the Masonic
Hall which was largely attended by
the delegates throughout the state
and the public.
The Grand Chapter opened We'd
nesday morning with all subordinate
Chapters represented. In under the
capable leadership of Worthy Grand
Matron Cloma H. Scott and Worthy
Patron Russell E. Reese the organi-
cation showed a substantial increase
both numerically and financially.
Peace and harmony reigned through
out the session. Mr.. Clayton Lewis,
of Lincoln, Most Worshipful Grand
Master of Nebraska and Jurisdiction
brought greetings from the Grand
Lodge. Past Grand Masters, Walter
L. Seals, Edward R. Fletcher, Proph-
ct H. jenkins were in attendance.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Mrs. Cloma HI.
Scott, Worthy Grand Matron; DR..
d. w. Coodan, Worthy Grand Pat
ron; Mrs. Mayme Houchins, Lincoln,
Associate Grand Matron; Mr.. Wen
dell Thomas, Associate Grand Patron;
Mrs. Margaret Moore, Grand Treas
urer; Mrs. Josie Moore, Grand Sec
rotary; Mrs. Pearl Fletcher, Grand
C~onductress; Mrs. Edith Wheatley,
Associate Grand Conductress; Grand
Trustees, Mrs. Maude H. Johnson,
P. G. NJ. Lincoln, Mrs. Viola Cole,
P. G. NJ, Mrs. Whey Walker, P. ".
NJ, On the Star, Grand Ada, Mrs.
Evelyn Erving, Lincoln, Grand Ruth,
Mrs. Mary Turner, Grand Esther
Mrs. Venus Starnes, Grand Martha,
Mrs. Grace Harris, Alliance, Grand
Electa, Mrs. Vera Harris, Grand Mar
shall in the East, Mrs. Susie Jones,
Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Blanche Moore,
Grand Chaplin, Mrs. LYDIA Wilson,
Grand Warder, Mrs. Pearl Brum-
nell, Grand Sentinel, Mr.. Floyd
Buckner, P. G. P, Grand Historian,
Mrs. Elizabeth Owens, Grand Organ
iSt, Mrs. Ada Woodson, Grand For
eign Correspondent, Mrs. Hattie Pet
ties. The Sponsors for the Youth Fra
ternity, District number one, Mrs.
CusSie Mcpherson, District number
two, Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, Lincoln.
The session closed to meet in Lin
coin the third Wednesday of June,
1916.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Well, that's just about it
Wait
Guess Who?
Age-17
Weight-l1l
Heights feet, 8 inches
Hair-Black
Eyes-Dark brown
Notwithstanding, dancing, eat
ing
Nickname-Snokie ~
Activities-Baseball etc.
Pet Peeve-Fine People (men)
Yours truly,
Until next week,
So Long.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Mrs. Rosa Belle Bowden of 28O3
R St. is doing nicely after five months
illness due to a fall suffered in Janu-
airy, causing a fracture Of the spine.
Mrs. Bowden is happy to be back
home again with her children who
number four, two boys and two girls.
She is busy in the garden these days
and plans to do an excessive amount
Of canning throughout the summer.
She is also a volunteer teacher Of Do
mestic Science for the month Of July
Summer vacation school sponsored BY
the Woodson Center. Mrs. Bowden's
pleasant and friendly smile can be
seer week ends and Wednesday
nights at the Elks Club where she
waits table part Of the time.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Please believe me it is a pleasure
knowing as many students in Omaha
as | do, especially the students of
Omaha, | would like to say hello to
everyone | pass on the street SO come
on students let's speak when we
meet.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Pvt. John Shaw of 1925. Charles
has just returned to San Antonio.
Texas where he will be stationed for
a while but don't know how long.
Mrs. Shaw says she will be very lone
some without him.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Charles St. have six children, four in
school. The oldest girl is twenty-one
years old and the youngest Is
months. Mr.. Marion is working at
the American Smelling Co. He has
been working at the smelter for %
years and says he likes his job fine
but it is hot and heavy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Civens of 9S3 No.
18th Ave. have a baby boy, born
April 3rd. The baby's name is Ray
mond. Mrs. Given has five children,
three boys and two girls, three in
school. Nh. Owens is working at the
Martin Bomber Plant. Mrs. Owens
says she doesn't have time to work
and take care Of the children.
Miss Bertha Dood Of 24O6 North
30th reports hat the baseball team
is showing improvement and a little
encouragement would increase the
morale of the team. They play two
regular games twice a week at the
Falstaf Park at oath and Vinton. You
are always welcome. Come out and
give the team a boost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Crum of 1888
Grant St. has a lovely home with one
child. Mr.. Crum is working at the
packing house. Mr.. Crum belongs to
the Church Of Cod and is one Of
their officials. He has been working
at the packing house for 81 years and
is still going strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hollins of
22l2 No. 18th Ave. have a family of
seven, four children in school. The
Oldest is ten years old. Mr.. Hollins is
still working at the Martin Bomber
Plant. Mr.. Hollins was in the hos
pital seven days but is up and at his
work again.
Mr.. Caldwell of 2716 Charles
seems to be very busy. Mr.. Caldwell
have to haul. He told the reporter
that he is trying to make his back
wheels catch the front wheels.
Rev. Lightener of 1925 Charles St.
for about eight years taught the BIZ
hle or gave lessons in the Bible. Aft
er going to New Mexico he began to
preach and from there to Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn, then to Knoxville. He is
an adopted Artist, can make any kind
of pictures and is a very good
preacher.
is preparing to haul anything you
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson came here
from California about four months
ago. Mr.. Richardson since coming
here has worked at Wilson Packing
Co. and says he likes our city fine
and expects to stay. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson admire the Guide and
want to continue taking it regularly.
Mrs. Carlee Favors of Topeka,
Kansas, is in the city visiting Mrs.
Elsie Mozee of 1904 North 29th
st. She is having a very nice time
in our city and says she admires
Omaha very much.
Mrs. Georgia Walker Of 27I5 r
Street had a very lively guest last
Saturday. Mrs. Walker reports her
business is very good. When the re-
porter stopped by she was very busy
care of the ladies' hair. Mrs.
Walker has two grandchildren that
is on the move all the time.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Mrs. Cecil of Marysville, Mo-,
is the pleasant visitor of Mrs. Hat
tie Beard of 2815 Burdette. She
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

ZOOM! What has happened to our
friend A. Marion? Is he really going
with |. P. or c. w?
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

What is Virgil NJ. doing for him
self? Has he settled on a New Rock
but rocking nowhere fast ask TASK
D.. A. M she knows.
Norma Thomas has left our fair
City. Having lots Of fun.
Quiet Please - Who was locked in
the Bakery with L. M. C. at the
Rock? Wa it J. S. c.? How about
that June. And what keeps them
SO closed together?
REMARKS ! =! - Captain c.
Avant sported out in the Plush Horse
in his White Tuxedo looking very
handsome lat the Rock.
WHO'D WHO'D = Is called the
Fuerher around town Could it by
any chance be (coz) L. G.
Why does ]. M. r. and D. G. go
to Summer School and when are you
coming out? Il wonder).
I'M LOST-Who did | see sitting
in Church Sunday. Was Doris Ann
and Johnetta Lost. Did they knock
on the Church door or ring the bell
Hay Girls. Also seen were Made
line W-Clare D. = Charline-Do-
lores H.-Ruth N.-Johnnie Mae
Won Richard-Evert and others.
BARE FACTS-Ruth Booker has
a job again. Hope you keep it, Ruth.
A little change won't hurt anyone.
(SmileS).
Where has R. w. been keeping
herself lately? Come out wherever
you are, Tillie.
RUM RUNl-Why do all the boys
run over to the Tuxedo when they
are in trouble with their girls? (Hay
Boys.
Take Notice-Who was the little
Cat who took the floor with Johnnie
Mae at the Center? Could it by any
chance be Little Donald Wiley?
Clara Robbins has been out of the
city. Did you have a nice time,
Clara? Good Deal.
NOTICEill - Dolores HIS latest
method for stockings is leg makeup.
1t really looks fine.
! Wonder-Where Cleveland NJ.
has been hiding? Come out, Cleve-
land, we miss you.
SUPERNATURAL cook is known
as Superman ~. You order one min
ute and pick up the next. Hay
Ward) Food.
Who did l see strolling out 9th
last Saturday all by himself about
| P. NJ? Was it by any chance Billie
Rudd?
Harold Matthews is back from
overseas. Looking fine, Sailor.
1t leaked out hat Kennie and
Ruthie are still together, at least
that's the way it seems. Good Deal,
Calodia.
Buzz BUZZ!-Who was the GER
tain Cat who told a certain girl to
stay in three days or else and was
seen out the fourth day with him?
And who buzzed her strictly for in
formation about?
The Canteen was fair last week.
We missed the Band due to the fact
that there's a war on and men are
rationed everything turned out nicely.
So-So-Dorothy Watson's heart is
engaged to our great friend AL fine
thing). VIII be getting married soon.
Hay PRESIDENT.
One Joke Calls For Another-What
did Father Bee tell Mother Bee?
We're going to have a BeBe.
Ellyce Allen, Yoi had better
straighten up and fly right cause he II
be home some day and leave other
girls men alone (BilD U know what
1 mean.
What is the difference between a
kiss and a sewing machine? They
! both seam fine.
Who is known as Mr.. Big. Could
it by any chance be Mr.. J. P?
ATTENTION ALL = The Snack
Shop is a good deal. Everything to
eat-even pop corn! Hint-Hint-
d. M. is still with her Romeo.
Good Deal Dot. Good girl to keep
him this long.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
= Women do you suffer
SIMPLE ANeMlA
Due TO Loss of Blood Iron?

You girls who suffer from simple
anemia or who lose so much during
monthly periods you feel tired, weak,
dragged out"-this may be due to low
blood-iron-So try Lydia E. Pinkham's
TABLETS at once. Pinkham'S Tablets
are one of the very best home ways to
help build up red blood 10 give more
strength and energy-in such cases.
Pinkham's Tablets are one Of the
greatest blood-iron tonics you can buyl
Follow label directions
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

STPO-What has happened to the
Ritz. When you are seated some
thing bites you and last week they
had no popcorn. What's the matter
is P. c. rationed too.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

So it seemsl l hear that our friend
2. B. is fat over love or is love fat
over her?
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
NEWS

Mrs. Cleo George of 2720 R St.
has lived in Omaha for Is years. A
portion Of that time she has lived in
St. Paul, Mimi, but she says she
likes Omaha better than any place
she has ever lived. Mrs. George was
born in Memphis, Tenn, and has
also lived in Kansas City but says
she likes Omaha the better.
MI. Jerry Marlin of 5212 So. 18th
St. presented his Club Royal review
at the above address last Saturday,
June 23rd. Entertainment and food
of all kinds was served. You are al
ways welcome at his place of bust
ness. He has a "a hour service. The
dining room will close on Monday Of
each week. Conc down and look and
enjoy yourself. Call Ma. 1913 for res
eTvations.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
like to know.

like to know.
Don't forget the ball game season
has started. Games every Thursday
and Sundays. Come one-come all.
BIP-Who is the certain Cat who
takes his lady's advice and does
every everything she asked and later
disowns it? What's behind it all and
how did she do it? We are still won
dering.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Something to talk about. The hay
ride was strictly sharp. Everyone had
fun and plenty to eat.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

LOUIS ARMSTRONG, worlds greatest trumpet player, is booked solid
for a tour of the South after setting a icy attendance record a. the Earle
Theatre in Philadelphia. Musical aggregation is slated for another
movie after completion Of onenighter dates playing Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and key cities In Louisiana,
Mississippi and Texas enroute to the coast. The film, "PiiIar TO Post"
Is now being shown in a nationwide release by Warner Brothers. Play.
dates re aplenty as Armstrong ICONS southwark. Reese Dupree,
popular promoter, halls the band as the greatest attraction. owe
booked them all" he told ~ staff correspondent. A feather in
satchmos cap is the Rocky Mount June-eerman da,c on June 1a-
Itinerary calls for bands appearance under Duprees promotion at
Suffolk, Va,.June IS; Township Auditorium, Columbia, S. C., June e
following the JuneGerman affair.". On July Armstrong vii! play tie
City Auditorium, Macon, Gay and the following night the City Audito.
rum, Waycross, Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion of 2709
Charles St. have six children, four in
school. The oldest girl is twenty-one
years old and the youngest 1S
months. Mr.. Marion is working at
the American Smelling Co. He has
been working at the smelter for %
years and says he likes his job fine
but it is hot and heavy.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

UPl UP IN ARMS! Who did | see
at the hay ride up in arms. Could it
have been by any chance B. R. and
]. M. B. Certain people would like
to know.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
Chatter-BOX
"A Youthful Column"
by Doris Ann McGill-

Please believe me it is a pleasur
knowing as many students in Oman;
as | do, especially the students o
Omaha, | would like to say hello t,
everyone | pass on the street SO com,
on students let's speak when W,
meet.
STPO-What has happened to tn
Ritz. When you are seated some
thing bites you and last week the,
had no popcorn. What's the matte
is P. G. rationed too.
So it seemsl l hear that u frienc
P. B. is fat over love or is love ia
over her?
ZOOMl What has happened to GU
friend A. Marion? Is he really goin,
with l. P. or C. w?
Something to talk about. The ha,
ride was strictly sharp. Everyone hac
fun and plenty to eat.
UPl UP IN ARMS! Who did | Sc,
at the hay ride up in arms. Could i
have been by any chance B. R. anc
]. M. B. Certain people would lik'
to know.
H-U-R-R-A-H, Chicken has got
job. She is at the Rock now working
nine hours daily. Good deal.
Congratulations to Mr.. L. F. Cot
trell and L. M. Curren greeting from
Uncle Sam. They will be leaving u
the lSt. Good luck, boys.
Be on the lookout-for the Popu
larity dance at the ElkS, oath ant
Lake ST., June 30th, 10 P. M. to
A. M. Admission $1.20 tax inc.
AS IT COESl What is between
Barbara S. and ]. Ware? Could it b
L-V- by any chance?
Speaking of Love! Who is Wm
Payton's admirer?
THE FIGHT BONG!-B. ]. v.
L. G. Now, now, boys. Are yor
speaking now?
Mop! Mop! Mopl-Why? Why
Why? does all the boys say tw,
on hand is better than one on tn
bush? Hint, hint, boys.
Stop! Look and Listenl To wha
Chatter Box has to say about Head
quarters (Tuxedo). They talk abou
everybody except Uncle Sam. No
SICNIFYINC but its all in fun.
Beans! Beans! Why was D.. A. NJ
and L. ]. eating Bean Soup instea,
Of Chill last Thursday night? Is Chi
rationed?
Hail to our Great Vice-PreSideni
Congratulations to Miss Doroth,
Lawson who won the Grafton in on
State. Dorothy is our Vice-PreSiden
Of the Tomorrow'S World Club. Tn
best Of luck, Dorothy peter.
What is between r. B. and T. E
H.-Friendship is a wonderful thin.
isn't it?
Good Deal . . So. Mae P. Red
has left the fair city. We miss you
Mae.
TIP TIP-A tip to the loud talk
ers. What is the idea of saying o
trying to drag ]. NJ. B. last week
She's only doing her part, aren't yo1
Johnnie.
Flash Flash - Who is Betty Da
Wis suppose to be going with? J. D
or A. S. - We wonder.
What's My Name? They call m
Toots but thas only a nickname 70
if my real identity was exposed
would not be around anymore. How
ever, | am now widower, and | an
the Mother Of two children. A yer
popular society field worker ha
threatened to turn me in unless
confess. What1l l do if l say N,
or Yes. What's my name?
BINCl Why did our good frien,
NJ. P. get mad Sunday. 1t was onl,
in fun because we're on the run.
CORRECTION - l am very sor
~ about last weeks paper. Som,
of the boys took it the wrong wa,
around about TOPIC - There's
Stranger in Town.
SIZZEL BOOM = Boys ge
your girls together before the Fourtl
because if you don't Time Alone Wi
Tell (hint).
| Get Around - Who was th,
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

says she aomIreS Omaha and eX
poets to move back soon.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Speaking of Love! Who is VIM.
Payton's admirer?
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Harold Matthews is back from
overseas. Looking fine, Sailor.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Mrs. Georgia Walker Of 2715 r
Street had a very lively guest last
Saturday. Mrs. Walker reports her
business is very good. When the re-
porter stopped by she was very busy
taking care of the ladies' hair. Mrs.
Walker has two grandchildren that
is on the move all the time.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

AS IT COESl What is between
Barbara S. and ]. Ware? Could it be
L-V- by any chance?
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Be on the lookout-for the Popu-
larity dance at the Elks, oath and
Lake St, June 30th, 10 P. M. to 2
A. M. Admission $1.20 tax inc.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

H-U-R-R-A-H, Chicken has got a
job. She is at the Rock now working
nine hours daily. Good deal.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

THE FIGHT BONCl-B. ]. VS..
L. G. Now, now, boys. Are you
speaking now?
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Congratulations to Mr.. L. F. Cot
trell and L. M. Curren greeting from
Uncle Sam. They will be leaving us
the lst. Good luck, boys.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Mopl Mopl Mopl-Why? Why?
Why? does all the boys say two
on hand is better than one on the
bush? Hint, hint, boys.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

TIP TIP-A tip to the loud talk
ers. What is the dea of saying or
trying to drag ]. NJ. B. last week?
She's only doing her part, aren't you
Johnnie.