davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-01

the experiments I dropped, as i
happened to set fire to the house
one day, and though little damage
was done, my parents did not adj
vance much encouragement from
then on. And the third I gave up
for more mature q hope) hobbies.
Some of these more recent diver
sions are collecting perfume bottles
Il now have about 125, which keep
on mirrored dressing table, and
collecting unusual items such as
Indian arrow heads, fez hat, fans
and small antiques, and keeping
them in my curio cabinet.
Now come my three fayorites.
First is collecting phonograph
records. / have about so. mostly
classical, but, of course, I have a few
popular. This is wonderful pas
time, but rather eats into ones al
lowance. Then I make a study OF
ancient history, especially that of
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Retired Enlisted Men

Association No. elected to mem-
bership: Staff Sgt. George Burns,
Military Police Corps; Sgt. Patrick
j. McNulty, Infantry School De-
tachment; Sgt. Jacob Schneider,
23d Infantry; sgt. Joseph P. Thomp-
son, Medical Department; 1st Sgt.
Louis j. Williams, 18th Infantry;
1st Sgt. Eugene H. O'Neill, 325th
Infantry; T/5 Robert M. Bullock,
Medical Department; T/Sgt. Walter
Eaton, 10th Air Force; Sgt. George
Riddell, 18th Engineers and Sgt.
william Donahue, 111th Air Base.
Ofhcers will be elected at the Dec
ember meeting and installed in jan
uary.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Later, the boys
from the Dis
trict, New York,
Pittsburgh and
Rhode Island
W ere assigned
to tn e USS
Washington and
her sister ship,
the USS North
Carolina.
An air show
on tn e USS
Randolph W a S
one of the main
events. T h e
boys saw various
Evening star., 1946-12-01

the Army about
six months ago.
From Fort Nc
CT e ii a n, Ala,
comes this re-
port:
Johnny, his
electric guitar,
h s engaging
smile and true
pitched t e n or
voice have be-
come increas-
ingly popular in
Admission a n d
ir m / n g ham,
where he is in
c o n S t mt de-
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Anfobiograbhy
Oh, both my shoes are shiny. new,
And pristine is my hat.
My dress is 1922
My life is all like that!
RUBY FOSTER, 13.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
"A Bus.Loading Problem Still Unsolved;
Oldest Inhabitants 81st Birthday
By Jesse G. Suter

Rush Hour Loading Thirteenth Street Bus Terminal
Of the downtown bus terminals situated that orderly
rider This system however not
norhbound buses for Chevy Chase Pet
Conditions were slightly improved ago
provided with center loading platform for the Pet
ass section load
This division the Of has relieved the situation
oo % bas os teTs pr M xa @ s vii 5 for
traffic lanes was to each p to follow 3
] s .n. In big re1s y ss get @ s sa viii
stop Their always
turns out with the m result m that asas ss mas @ ~ rush a up and
as win sa
north the platform complete their loading
others viii inc
a m m foTs no as q M
who waiting for vehicles of all destinations
ing platform made little to
in o the 5 s @ wh has
satisfactory solution Of the problem is through providing seen
the conditions be made satisfactory
ana M eae be the lines which
wit Fifth and Madison s n @
lines and Fifth and
parking space reserved Building
Coast Guard Building the which all of Of these
suf6cietIy enlarged It would
time and dispositions of
Under soutDound buses would stop at designated points
their outhbound and the waiting
orderly for their particular destina
nOn
passengers heard dread Of
systematic loading during another winter
patient and though they
frequently you there's a on?"
belief through the cooperation OF
aee ma S om this free PARKING lot public
that disgusting situation be cured completely
among Utilities Commission the Capital
believed would produce salts
factory results in short order.
Oldest Inhabitants Election and Birthday Celebration
Inhabitants of District Columbia
Hail. the Court House December
Saturday December 1916 at 7:3o o'clock
birthday dinner Hotel
preceded at O'Clock
presiding officer will be the president John
Cagett guest Maj Grant III
Wednesday, Old Union
corner Nineteenth and streets NV The special
recording secretary corresponding financial secretary
marshal
More Agitation for Recreation Center and Library
campaign abandoned Elizabeth " Brown
library and recreation center TO be
The support by both organized and ndivd
citizens increasing encouraging degree
called in OF public
spirited bless children We with
support the movement growing might put the
position being in the whole
munity unless they join the movement
residents OF
wd be the chief benehciaries The
individuals wherever located recognize the need
desiraby adapabty unused usable District
recreation center.
suggested recently raising adequate funds
the of the Cleveland Park
influence enlstng
support the District Commissioners.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Eight D. C. High School Boys
Are Navy Guests on Cruise
Prize Contribution
By Mozelie Bigeiow, II
Eostern High School

spend with the Navy cruise?
Annapolis lasted until October g.
To interest taking scientific subjects
the Eastern repre-
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Prize Contribution
By PouIo Simonds, IS
wood,ox Wilson HIGH School


this fall thought back
and having read several articles in The
pasmes decided write about mine
of fun Some of favor have been
experimenting with mineral and painting
different people The first still have
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Wouldn't 1t, Thought,
By La FIeur Eeeer, Is
Alice Deal Junior High School

Alice Deal Junior High School
Wouldn't it be nice, when you conas
from work at night
To step into a bathtub, with tbs
water just right?
And not to have to call yourself q
great big dope"
For forgetting your wash cloth and
your cake of soap?
And wouldn't 1t be nice, when you
got out to shut the door.
If you didn't slip and break your
back cause the soap was on
the floor?
And how about the ringing phone
when you run and answer it,
You sit and talk an hour, wrapped
in towel and bite your lips?
I think, when it's night and you've
bout lost all your fight,
It's nice to step into the tub, with
the water just rightl
Pnssy's Clothes
I think that pussy cats were made
In shivery winter weather
Because they're dressed in warmest
fur,
AL snugly put together.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

At Annapolis. the boys boarded
the USS Randolph, aircraft carrier,
and sailed through Chesapeake Bay.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
. q $ G!lEx ]
&NQ1,I,4,;& ;&J&

; Orig. le.6o-2s.s5 Jr. Suits,
oII-wool shetlonds. cIossics ond
dressmoker styles. size 800
3 Orig. 2l.oo-25.5o Jr. CIassie
Suits, oll-wooI checks and COM
binotions, size o--9.oo
Is Orig. Io.95-16.s5 Jr. Dresses,
royon crepes, eobordines, checks,
sizes g. 9-l3----3.oo
4 Orig. 7.so-s.3o Jr. Dresses,
checked shorkskin classic, and
Z PC, sizes 9-l3----3.oo
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-09
IQl2;|;32

1oI -, Orig. 5sc lodies' Cot
ton Hose, ''nit-to-fi+ ! osstd. COL
ors, broken s,.-~----49e
~ Prs. Orig 7se Lo.::;,.' Cotton
Lace Hose. black and do, COL
ors, broken sizes; irreg.----cee
IA Prs. Orig. 3ee Misses Bobl y
Socks. heavy cotton, turned-do
cuffs, white only. broken sizes,
Zoe
81 Prs. Orig. 25e chiIdren's An
kIets, solid ooIors, turned-down
cuffs, blue, maize, broken sizes;
seconds
"a Prs. Orig. 3 for 100 Fosten-
Eez GirdIe Anchors, keep eirdles
from riding up----l5e
~ Prs. Orig. lse Boys sIoek
Socks. bright colored stripes,
osstd. oolors, broken sizes; mill
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-09
NJ. ~ IN E
=
w ulllIIU l1IJl1T1ljIl m
SPORTSMAN

800 Orig. 2.ss BIouses. royon
orepes and sheers, toiIored ond
cIossic styles, White only, sizes
32-36
$50 Orig. 2.7o Row Silk BIouses,
classic styles, Rose, Moize,
Melon, Aqua, sizes 32-38, 100
"a Orig. 1850 AII-wooI Suits.
2,pe.s light and dork eoIors, sizes
lZ-lS S----10.0O
81 Orig. 7.4s Roineoots. Light
Ton, fitted belt, large pockets,
sizes l2-2O -------3.44
1853 Orig: 3.ss Skirts, voyon
crepe and cotton eobor, me,
Black, Brown, sizes "a, 26, Z. -
80 Orig. 500 sIoe>. cottor
twill, wool crepe, Black, L. >wn,
Novy, sizes l2-l6-------4.4-.
- Orig. $50 Jerkin Suits, all
wool, wool and royon, checks and
solid colors, sizes l2-l8---3.88
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-09
LEATHER GOODS

so Orig. 2.95-4.s5 White Hand
boss, genuine ond simulated
leothers, fobries, osstd. styles,
slightly soiIed ----35e
Plus Tar
"a Orig. 10000 Handbags.
genuine Ieothers and fobrcoids,
osstd. colors, some Whites, with
removable covert LIS
Plus Tar
ee Orig. 4.s5 Handbags. eenu-
inc leothers, nyIons and royon
fobrIcs, Black, Brown. Ton, Red, ,
some slightly soiIed ZOO
Plus Tar
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-09
61JEY1 IY j! ND

Is Orig. $50 Reyon Dresses, |
and 2 pc. styles, slightly soiIed,
sizes l2-2O--5,o0
Z Orig. Rayon Toffato Block
Dueo Dots. 1-pe. styles. Sizes 10
to II 2-------7.o0
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-09
COTS EE5I75l|'1iEl

s Orig. 1895 White Gobordine
Trench coots, beIted, slightly
soiIed, sizes l2-l8---4.88
I Orig. 1875 Ton Gobordine
Roineoot, box style, size II, 4.37
z Orig. 9.29 Koro.eoI PIostie
Trench Coots, beited, jode green.
sizes l2-l4----3.9
l Orig. 1895 cordison Suit. oil
wool suede cloth. brides blue,
size 14--1l.SS
I Orig. $3.50 Eisenhower Suit,
oek-white check, oil wool, 9.79
I Orig. 1855 Fur-trimmed shor-
tie. oil wool, cherry red, size Is,
2I.88
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-09
LADIES'
UNDERWEAR

80 Orig. 6se Cotton Briefs, 24e
"a Orig. z.ss Rayon Crepe Slips.
lace trimmed, small sizes--l.95
40 Orig. 69e Cotton Knit Panties.
sac
10 Orig. 1.s5 Reyon Crepe Petit
coats. loce trimmed ---l.65
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-09
) 10

Sheer, unodorned, Black Chiffon dress . .. for a
womon's summer elegance for cool fottery ).
for that deceWineIy slim look. Beautifully detailed
as you would expect only at much greater expense
go shirred yoke effect . . peoted skirt all the way
round smortly tucked elbow length sleeves
Sizes 18h -24R.
Goldenbergs-Dresses-Secon Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-09
21;Yz'Ei|

10 Orig. ZOO AII-eIestie Step-in
Girdies. slight irree. ---l.ls
3 Orig. ZOO Side Hook Girdies,
boned side ---1.l9
II Orig. ZOO Brief Ponty Cir
dies, boned ---------1.ls
Orig. ZOO Posture Belt 1.19
I Orig. ZOO Lady Hollywood
Panty ----l.19
II Orig. 4se Garter Belts, slight
irreo. --------------19e
5 Orig. sos Bened Foundations,
sizes 34-37 7--4.SS
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-09
l |U11313lEE9!EY ND
LUGGAGE

"a Orig. 3.5S Lodies' Royon Um-
breIIos, lO-rib, osstd. eolors and
handles 2.88
Is Orig. I.5o "a" Overnight
coses, lightweight, black only,
S9e
Plus Tar
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Clearance!
3.98 II Perfect
RaYon Marquiseiie
CURTAINS
2.38 Pair

ToiIored, royon Morqui-
settle curtoins, eeeshell
color, hemmed ond heod-
ed, average 78" long. Ir-
reeuIors.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-09
FURNISHINGS

a
"a Orig. 3.5> Sport Sweaters,
small sizes oniy---I.67
s Orig. 1.eS Foney Basque Shirts.
broken ST. izes-------77e
-. -. $50 Slack Suits, sizes
80, "a ------3.I5
10 Orig. l.3s Stripe Basque
Shirts, broken sizes -99e
5 Orig. 3.s5 Sleeveless sweoters.
pfoid, broken sizes ----2.se
s Orig. 1888 Blue Work Shirts.
sonforized shrunk, sizes l4R,
IS, 15h-,-------s5e
8 Orig. Tic Mems Briefs, white
cotton. broken sizes
7 Orig. z.s5 Sleeveless sweos.rs,
yellow. soiIed- l.s9
3 Orig. 4.s5 AiI-wooI Sweaters.
soiled, small sizes
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Mill Ends!
PRINTED
.c0TToNS
a. Yard

Dointy floroI patterns for
house dresses, aprons and
chiIdren's clothes, l-6 yord
lengths. Limit s yords to
q customer.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-09
% zl;3lS

i7e Orig. Sic Son-kep-Pok,
loree boxes of so soft. absorbent
sonitory napkins ns----25e
II Orig. 3se Creom Deodoront,
Ioroe jor Zoe
Plus Tax
73 Orig. 25e Sponses. soft, wosh-
oble, economical ----5e
10 Orig. Soc Face Powder. loree-
size boxes, popular shodes -19e
Plus Tax
% Orig. 3se Tor Shempoo, Jorge
size bottles --------------2se
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-09
I2'3;,S'zA ],

6 Orig. 1.7e Women's Sheer
Seorfs, posteI ooIors rs----64e
80 Orig. 1.1s Diekies, nets and
postel colors -----------39e
40 Orig. 100 CoIlors and Bows,
sheers, Ioces and nets s------59e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Clearance!
DIcKIES
39e

Just so pieces thot orig.
sold at so. White royon
crepe dickies all have COL
lors (smolI sizes). Others
in net and postel coIors.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-09
IXI11lI23dZIl1X5 X5


80 Orig. LIS Royen Fobrie Slip
ens, black. white, broken sizes,
97e
81 Orig. 100 Royon Fobrie Slip
ons, black only. broken sizes, TIC
81 Orig. 4se Royon Fobrie Slip
on and Novelty Styles, osstd. dark
and light eoIors, broken sizes;
seconds 2oc
81 Orig. 3se Rayon Fobrie Slip
on Style, white only, broken sizes;
seconds ds------19e
46 Orig. 29e Cotton sIip-on
Style. block only, broken sizes;
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Special
$50 Prs.
MEMS
STACKS
3.39

Fine-quolity spring and
summer sIocks in royon
shorkskin. shadow stripes,
reps, etc. Seconds Of
hieher-priced sIocks. Wide
voriety of potterns and
colors, mostly pleoted and
oil with zippers.
Mems Clothing
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-31


al
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-25

and courteous service, and take a
look at those mattresses. My, Oh, My"
did take a look, and then | looked
again. Two young ladies, busy with
their duties, had very little time for
me, but | didn't mind that; some
times one does not have to talk to a
lady to enjoy the pleasant atmosphere,
made by their presence.
Miss Nellie Taylor and Mrs. Ade-
laide Murdoch, who are not only ex-
perts in this line of work, but have
more than their share of beauty and
charm.
Our Street has long needed a hotel
and we nov have one. The Calhoun
Hotel, at 2423 Lake Street, is now
open for business. The Calhoun Hotel
has Is rooms, clean, neat, and all
have access to a sanitary and modem
bath room. l talked with Mr.. Will
Calhoun, a veteran Of the ETC, and
| was shown completely through the
newly decorated establishment.
when you decided to 60 in bust
ness, why did you choose the hotel
business? l asked.
L came through Omaha in 1911
and | was unable to find a Don 1t
has been my idea of entering the hotel
business in Omaha since then. We
have been redecorating since March.
Already people have been after rooms,
but l really intended it to be a tran
sit hotel; for people coming through
Omaha, walters, entertainers, travel
ers, and the numerous people whose
business and pleasure bring them to
our city,"
Mr.. VIII Calhoun should get many
compliments from the people in our
community. We have long needed a
hotel. When thinking of rooms for
your relatives or friends that you may
not have room for in your own home,
remember the Calhoun Hotel, 2423
Lake Street.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-25
Walter F. Roberts, Candidate
for Railway Commissioner

Walter F. Roberts Of Wahoo, Nebra-
ska, candidate for Railway Commiss
ioner, was endorsed by the Republican
Pre-Mary Convention as first choice
by a vote Of 223 to l47 for his nearest
opponent.
Walt Roberts is a past State Com
mander of the American Legion and
was appointed Civilian Defense State
Director by the Governor right after
we entered the war in December l941.
He served as Executive Director of
the United Val Fund of Nebraska
through three annual campaigns TO
which Nebraska citizens contributed
over 81, 100000. He is a graduate of
the University of Nebraska with Is
years successful experience in business
and agriculture. He served as County
Chairman Of the Republican Central
Committee in Saunders County for
several years. His son served in World
War ii and is still in the service To-
Gated at Pearl Harbor.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-25
HATE

They say Hate is a disease. If such
be the case, there are many who
should consult their physician.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-25
! SEN. BUTLER SAYS NATION HAS
, MOVED TOO SLOWLY IN COR
RECTINC EDUCATIONAL
INEQUALITIES

Senator Hugh Butler, (R), of Ne
braska, made the following statement
today:
1T is my belief that we stand on
| the threshold of a new era in the
progress Of American Negroes to full
equality of opportunity. The rapid
expansion of education, particularly
higher education, among Negroes as
a result Of the @. l. Bill Of Rights,
! with its amendments, Of which | was
a sponsor, is one of the principal fac
tors. Formerly, it was very difficult
for the average young Negro to at
tend college because he simply could
not get the money. This difficulty con-
stituted a grave discrimination against
Negroes. Now, through the G. |. Bill
of Rights, college education is pos
sible for a large class of young people
who might never have had the OPP
pOrtunlty.
There is great hope, therefore,
that the leadership of Negroes in their
struggle for equal opportunities will
grow wiser and stronger as more and
more Negroes can compete with
other groups on a basis of educational
equality. Lack Of a decent education
has been one Of the greatest obstacles
to overcome. Our nation has moved
all too slowly toward correcting this
great discrimination.
Il hope that young Negro veterans
will not be slow about taking advan-
tage Of their rights to G. l. educa-
tional benefits"
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-25
THE STREET AND
WHEREABOUTS
CONTINUED FROM PACE |

CONTINUED FROM PACE ID
committed by our faith as christians
In this endeavor we seek to under
stand Jesus. To share His love for al
people, and to grow in the knowledg,
in Cod"
l thought for a few seconds, ant
her returned to the office of Mis-
Harris. who is the head Of thu
Northside Branch? l asked.
Miss Elizabeth Jordan. is tn,
Branch Executive Director" she an
swered.
Miss Harris, what are some of th,
clubs affiliated with the Y. w. C. A.
| asked.
We'll, let's see. They are: Thu
Blue Triangle, which is a grade schoo
club, Semper Fidelis, junior higl
school, eros Eick, senior high school
T~imekeepers, young adult, Quacl
Club, senior adult, all of them meet
ing once a week, for business and 70.
pleasure" she answered. Mrs. Leol:
Jones is president of the Quack Club
Mrs. Geraldine Melford, president O
the Timekeepers, and Miss Lenort
Pierce, is president of the eros Eick
What advantage does it give to the
young ladies attending the Y. w. c.
A." | asked.
"All sorts Of advantages" she an
swered. 1T broadens their personality
teaches them parliamentary procedure
and makes the girls conscious Of theil
actions and their appearance"
IF you are an example of what the
Y. w. c. A. does for girls, then l say
more power to them. Thanks a lot fol
your time, and | do wish the Y. w
C. A. a successful membership drive
l said.
"How about a hair cut? I asked
Mr.. Killingsworth the other day.
Sure, sit down." he answered.
The conversation began and l lis
tened more han l talked. 1 heard 3
story, a successful story, a story about
a business, his and Mr.. Prices bust.
ness, and | enjoyed every word Of il
because it was more than a success.
it is a tradition.
Since 1917 these two men have
been business partners, KillingswortI
and Price. Since 1917 they have oc-
cupied the same building on Oul
Street. They have seer SO many of us
come and 60. These two men know
the true meaning of the word, sue
cess.
Before the war;" Mr.. Killingsworth
informed me, I could name any per-
son that passed our barber shop"
Think of that: name any person
that passed before his barber shop
Congratulations, Killingsworth &
Price, both of you are a credit to oul
community and should be an inspira-
ton to many.
"How is business, Clynn"?
asked.
Il can't kick, we are doing very
well. / really appreciate the way the
people of Our Street have been pat
ronizing The Sharp Inn We try to
give them good food; polite, efficient,
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-25
By Al Sparks :
INTERVIEW

INTERVIEW
Place: Grant Street.
Reporter: do you, Mr.. Reader
think that the journalistic standard o.
the Negro Press is up-to-date?"
Reader: well, not being an au
thority, | can't give a professional an
swer".
Reporter: "What would be your
opinion as a reader?"
Reader: @As a reader, l would say
that the Negro Press is doing a great
job in presenting the social, religious,
business and civic side of our lives as
a group and in a factual sense.
But their editorial and news efforts to-
wards overcoming racial p~rejudices, is,
to me, often confusing.
Reporter: "Why are you confused
by their editorial methodist"
Reader: 1T seems to me that this
method of total exposition and chal-
lenge without offering workable solu.
tons, doesn't get US very far. Scratch
ing the surface and hollering only ag-
g%rivates the wound and does not re.
move the germ. I would like to see
the cool headed Generals Of our Jour.
nalistic Army reform their line and get
together on ONE strategic and analy-
teal thinking. find what the faults
really are and where they are. .wheth-
er they are intellectual, mechanical or
psychological. Make the diagnosis first
l a always say, then find a remedy.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-25
The Peoples Friend

nj II. C.. PRICE
IL Candidate Board
of Education
l am qualified for the job.
/ will work to the interest
of the people.
favor increased pay for
the teachers, and a full
school term.
The School Board nomin-
alton is subject to the
Primary, June Ill. 1916.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-25

WANT I'D.
Oldtimer SEE: IF you are looking
for a vacancy, try a meat counter. -.
any meat counter.
SPRINGTIME
Sgt. c. c. Dudley beautifying his
yard. The Sgt. has a beautiful home
at 18th and Maple SIS.
Lonnie Thomas, the gofing great,
III campaigning, says all good citi-
zen should register and vote
LOST HAT
On Oath St. at Willis, Wednesday, pm.
A brown hat, in the middle Of 24th
St. serving as a cushion for tires Of
onrushing traffic. No claimants.
TASTY PAINT
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-25

you can't please everybody which is
J true. So | compromise by half pleas
ing everybody. Which means that no
u is completely pleased on one hand
while on the other, no one is complete
ly disp1eased.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-25
bIicans!!

The primary this coming June ii is election, as far
as the United States Senator contest is concerned.
Senator Hugh Butler has made an excellent record.
He has represented the people in the truest sense Of
the word. Agriculture, the service men and women, in
dustry, labor, schools, the taxpayers-all have felt
the benefit Of his work in the halls Of congress.
He has risen to the highest esteem of both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans alike. He has been appointed
to more Of the important committees than has any
other Nebraska senator in his first term.
Senator Butler is an honest-to-g goodness Republican
y. standing s~teadfastly for the American way Of life.
He will lead the Republican party in Nebraska to
certain victory next fall.
He is opposed for no reason except that another
man wants his job. Senator Butler deserves a second
term.
Be sure you are registered, and 60 to the polls and
vote for him.
For United S+o+es Senator
Ii HUGH BUTLER
(POHuCal ADVERTISEMENT (PoInicoI advertisement
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-25

There was a little brown and white
dog over at the Corby St. Play ground
Monday. He spent more than an hour
diligently licking the paint on one Of
the play fixtures.
CLOSE THE GATE
lst Bum: sHow did you get that bad
cold?".
End Bum: Il slept in a draft.
lst Bum: In a draft'l
End Bum: "Yeah..I was sleeping in
a corn field and some inconsiderate
fool left the gate OPEN.
FENCE STRADDLER
Oldtimer SEE: ''There is a saving
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-25
LOVE


Let me tell in song, my love for you;
In prose and poetry and pictures too,
in the sky above; the heavenly blue,
boundless as eternity. Let me tell a
Story of Love. mystic as the stars.
the moon above-...
She put her arm through his and
led him towards the door. then reach
ed and planted a kiss on his cheek,
leaving an unmistakingly sign Of lip
stick. He pushed her gently in front
of him and took a hasty dab at the
spot with his handkerchief as she
turned and said: Il am an impulsive
woman, 80 just forget about the little
f@avors: i will be having breakfast in
St. Louis. thanks a million for every
thing. l do hope you will be happy.
in your new life. Don't be apprehen-
sive, she will understand. There was
a different message in her eyes. One
which he could not completely dis
Germ.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-25
NIGHT AIR

NIGHT AIR
Doctor on Oath St: "Do you sleep
with our window open?".
Patient: mo, just my mouth"
Crisman Clark, the Voice, just stroll
ling.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-25
CLOSE THE GATE

FENCE SIRADDLER
Oldtimer Sez: There is a saving
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-25

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