davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
Funeral Services For
Johnson Hall m0ndav

Funeral services for the late
johnson Hall, Browning resident,
who died from q cerebral hem.
morrhage at the local hospital
last Friday, were conducted at
the Little Flower Church, Mon
day at 2 p. m, with the Rev. FIR.
M. J. Hal'igan officiating.
Intermeut was made in the
Browning Catholic cemetery. Ar
fragments were in charge of the
Beck Funeral Home.
Surviving relatives include his
mother. Mrs, Lavina Chsttip;
two brothers, William and Har-
an; two half-brother., Acel and
Irving Chattin, and two sisters,
Mrs, William Wright and Mrs.
Robert Douglas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
|Blackfeet Indian Voters To
Ballot On Councilmen Jan. y;
Popular Election Undecided

Qualified voters Of the Black
feet tribe will 60 to the polls, on
January % to select councilmen
for the Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council for the next two-year
term.
Though. through hesitation of
the Department of the Interior.
to approve of popular elections.
which was overwhelmingly fav-
ored at a special referendum in
the various districts last fall, the
election will be conducted in q
manner as to be in agreement
with what decision is made in
the meantime.
Separate district ballots will be
provided. If the election is to be
confined to districts. voters will
be provided ballot applying to
that district. If it is to be an cleo
tion by popular vote, voters will
be provided ballots of each dis
trict.
There are 50 candidates in tho
field, with % in Browning dis
trict, IL in Old Agency district.
10 in Heart Butte district and
eight 10 Seville district.
The list of candidates are az
follows:
Browning-Ge gorge Thomas
Acel Chattin, VIM. Norman. Pete
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
Community Chest Meeting
Planned To Resume Activity

An early meeting is scheduled
that plans may be perfected for
continuance of t b e Browning
Community Chest. according to
Eugene SCHNEIDER.
The project was considered in
December, but was postponed
until after the holiday season
when community support would
be more favorable.
The Browning Community
Chest operated during most Of
wartime. Its need in peacetime
is squally paramount, it is con-
coded by businessmen and other
supporters. since the community
stands to be victimized unless
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
Browning Youth
Gets Appointment
To Annapolis

Maurice ]. Condit, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Condit of Brown
ing, has received the appoint
ment as principal. or first choice.
to the U. s. Naval Academy at
Annapolis through t b e recon-.
mendation of Senator Wheeler.
Through the recommendation
of Senator Murray he received
the appointment as first alter
nate.
A graduate of Browning high
school in 1914. he is in the ma
val service at Treasure Island,
Calf, where he is attending ra-
do materials school. He enlisted
in the naval reserve in October.
1914 and has attended schools of
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station. Naval Academy at Balm
bridge. Md. and other naval
points in the study of radio. His
present rating is seaman first
class.
T he Annapolis appointment
has high significance, inasmuch
as it will avail the appointee q
scholarship providing the back
ground for a navy career. Upon
completion graduates are COM
missioned ensigns.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
George WooIfe, Famed
Jockey, Laid At Rest

Arcadia, Calf, Jan. 7-More
than 1000 persons jammed flor
al-banked Community Church
here today to pay their last re-
spects to Jockey George Qce
Mani WooIf, SO. fatally injured
in a racing accident at Santa An
its park last Thursday.
Representatives from every
racing group--owners, trainers,
jockeys, officials and just plain
racing fans ourned him as a
friend.
The services opened with So
10. Home on the Range" after
which the Rev. Jack A. Schlicht-
ing of Pasadena delivered a brief
eulogy. A quartet Of Woolf's
friends sang Empty Saddles in
conclusion.
Burial was in Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Woolfe was brother of Mrs.
A, c. Adams of Browning, being
u former resident of Babb. Mr..
and Mrs. Adams when notified of
the tragedy left for Arcadia to
be in attendance a. the funeral.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11

Vielle. George Pambrun, Henry
Aagee. Wendell Allison, Oliver
Paul, George Hinkel. Sr., John
Billedeaux, Mary Matt, Joseph
W. Brown, u. Galbrea,h, Peter
Lukiu, Henry Lair, Rose Wood
ward, Percy DeWolfe, Francis
x. Guardipee, James Cross Gun,
Theodore Last Star, John Calm.
eaux. Leo NJ. Kennerly. Rodney
Paisley. Edward r. Colbert, Lo-
renzo (Boy) White, James john
son, ST., Leo Brown No. l and
Deuzel R. Momberg.
Seville-Paul Harwood, Joseph
Kipp, Brian Connolly. John Wren,
Chss. Higgins, Tom CobelI, Bud
Momberg and George Van Sen.
den.
old Agency-Polite Pepion,
Joe Carlson. Joe Racine, George
Kipp. Chas. Reevis. Chas. Cree
Medicine. Francis Augare, David
Wells, VIM. j. Spanish, VIM.
Tail Feathers. Richard Grant,
Sr. and Phil Aubrey.
Heart Butte-Albert Spearson,
Francis Bull Shoe, Dick Sander
vile. Richard Little Dog, Joseph
Iron Pipe, VIM. Buffalo Hide,
Peter Blackface Grant, Lawrence
Horn. John ratsey and Archie
St. Goddard,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
PenweII's Release
Stresses Income
Tax ''musts''

With next Tuesday the dead
line for filing declarations of es-
timated income tax. Lewis Pen
we'll, collector of Internal Rev.
enue. Helena, sets forth peril.
nent information as guidance to
those concerned in the folio wing
release:
If I am rexuired at this
time to make q Declaration of
Estimated Tax for 1945 Tor an
amended declaration) when must
it be filed?
Answer: January Is. Til Q
tax due at this time must be paid
in full.
2-Where do file?
Antwer: At the office Of the
Collector of Internal Revenue in
your district. In this district.
address your declaration to Col
lector of Internal Revenue. Hell
ena. Montana.
3-Do also have an income
tax return by March ISL
Answer-If you file your regu.
lar 1916 return on Form 104O by
January is. it will serve both as
q declaration and as a return,
and no further fling on your
1916 taxes will be necessary.
However. If you file a declara-
ton (Form 1040.ES) you must
also file your regular return not
later than March Is.
4-Do have to file an estimate
for the new year. 1916?
Answer-For 1916, the rules
will be the same as last year.
Youtwiil have to file 1916 Dec
laration il you expect wages sub
ject to Withholding to exceed
$1,000 plus $500 for every ex-
emption except your own, or if
you expect more than 500 Of
other income assuming your ov-
erall income is $500 or more).
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
Reservation Marine
Home From Pacific

With eight years of marine
service. the last several years of
it being in the Pacific war, Cpl.
Earl j. LaBreche is home visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil LaBreche of Heart Butte.
He is planning his early discharge
from the marines,
He has q fine service record,
having participated in the bat
ties of Tulagi, Soioman Islands,
Guadalcanal and Two lima.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
Announcement
To my fellow tribesmen:

To my fellow tribesmen:
You, no doubt. have read in
last weeks Chief in which I
mentioned in my opening an
nouncement of my Tribal Coun.
ell candidacy my desire to pro-
vide a suitable building to accom-
modate the public during coun-
Gil meetings.
If elected | shall also favor the
placing of Tribal Councilmen un-
der substantial bond to contrib
ute to the safeguarding Of tribal
funds.
Above all, I shall insist that
the utmost be done for federal
legislation that will give Black
feet Indian soldiers the full bene.
fit of the G. 1. Bill of Rights and
thus place them on the same
footing as other soldiers.
shall urge the policy of an
auditors periodic report of the
financial condition of the Black.
feet Tribal corporation, the re.
port to be published in the Chief.
This would be a matter of sound
business that would fully en-.
tighten all the members of the
Blackfeet tribe on how theil
money is spent.
Respectfully
fundamentally
Browning District
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
Montana Indians
Select Delegates
To Washington

Capt. Claude Trinder of Pop
lar, Assinniboine Indian from the
Fort Peck reservation and a dis
charged reserve army officer, and
Pfc. s. C, DeMers of Dixon.
Flathead reservation, now in the
finance division of the war de.
partment in Washington, D. c.,
were named delegates to Wash
ington from the American In
dams of Montana by the execu-
tive council, meeting at Great
Falls Saturday and Sunday. The
delegates will work for pending
and proposed legislation asked
by the Organization to further
the securing of full citizenship
rights for Indians.
Trinder was a member of the
Montana pational guard aud
went overseas with the 163d in
fantry as part of the 4lst division
in the spring of 1912. He was
discharged recently. DeMers will
be contact man with the Montana
congressional delegation until
Trinder arrives.
In addition to pressing the re-
moval of restrictions against SELL
ing liquor to Indians, the dele
gates will seek equal status for
Indians under the G.-I.-bill of
rights. removing any discrimina-
ton due to their being wards of
the government; work to secure
a law permitting Indians to &C.
quire 'heirship lands within
the reservation and to assist
them in financing such purchases
when necessary. either as indi-
viduals through some unit SINH.
lar to the f. S. A., or through
the tribal councils and seek re-
organization of the Indian de-
partment to insure prompt and
efficient administration"
They also will work toward the
introduction of legislation per-
hitting the purchase by Indians
or Tribal councils of submarginal
lands outside reservations, which
lands had once belonged to In.
dams, passed since into private
ownership and later were pur-
chased by the government under
the submarginal land purchase
program of the 1905,
If such lands can be secured,
the council will seek to have
them available for both Indian
and white veterans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
Tech. Sgt. Bird Is
On Way From Japan

Tsch. Sgt. H. C, Bird is among
the high-point army veterans
whom the Magic Carpet" is
bringing back to the States
aboard the U.S.S. President
Adams.
The vessel left Yokohama De-
cember 81 and was scheduled to
arrive in Seattle January 4. He
will be discharged at Fit. Lewis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11

Mrs. Roy Carpenter an d
children returned home Calf
ornia last Sundsy after an enjoy
able visit with her husband, who
is In the postal service Of the
nsvys
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11

organized charity ia accomplished.
Every community will be in the
path of "rackets" during the
early postwar years. with bust
ness houses and individuals the
prey Of dishonest solicitors and
imposters, it is pointed out.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11

Miss Dorthy McFadyean re-
turned home Tuesday from Ia
coma, where she had been visit
ing for the last 10 days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
Moore, U. S. Employment
Manager Here Wednesdays

K. G. Moore. manager of the
U. S. Employment Service at Cut
Bank, will be at the Agency
Barracks every Wednesday from
IL a. m. until 2:30 p. m. to serve
persons in quest of services of
that office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
en- Jane DesRosier Visiting

Miss Jane Des Roster. cade
nurse at Sacred Heart Hospital
at Spokane, is here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
DesResier.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08

and houses. There is no real ex.
cuse for this situation. There is
no justification for expecting Ne
groes always to squeeze themseI-
yes under the few roofs that are
left over. There is no reason for
expecting them to remain quiet
when this occurs.
Zone of the things that the Ne
gro has a right to expect" is hous-
ing just as decent as the whites
receive. He has a right to ask
that housing developments under
taken for Negroes will be Just as
attractive, and just as pleasant as
those for whites. And he has a
right to demand that there should
be JUST AS MANY OF THEM.
in proportion to his needs, of
course.
Our situation in Nebraska on
this problem is not nearly SO bad
as in the great cities farther east
such as Detroit, Chicago, and New
York. But much remains to be
done. Some public officials have
frankly recognized the problem.
Others have tried to dodge the
issue, or have openly yielded to
their race p~rejudices. 1t is a que
stion which will have to be attack
ed persistently, with a steady pa
tience.
II must commend the Negro
race for its courage in the face
of the many problems it must
contend with.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08

for County Sheriff. Bill is a very
good friend of mine and / am very
much interested in his campaign.
AS a favor to me I would be very
happy if you could give your sup
port. AS to his character, I can
say this, he is a life long resident
of Omaha holding a responsible
position with the Union Pacific
for many years, he is a family
man and has been always active
in community work and 1 am sure
you will not regret if he is elected
to this offila.
Thanking you very much I re-
main
Yours truly,
Signed Herman Friedlander
3211 Myrtle Avenue.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08

lete, scholar, and musician from
Boys Town was the recipient of
the honor award plaque given by
the Frontiers Club at the Boxing
Show May 29th, at the Near North
Side Branch YMCA. The present
alton was made by Ryland Mel
lord, vice president, of the Front
iers. The Frontiers Club is one
Of the newly organized clubs a.
mong the men of the city. The
trOn.lerS Club is a movement of
pioneers. 1t seeks to harness the
cooperative influence of the lea
ders of a minority group and to
direct that influence towards the
solution of major issues, racial,
civic, and social.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
WELFARE OF MINORITY
GROUPS SHOULD NOT BE


Senator Hugh Butler, (R), Ne
braska made the following state
ment to the press today:
The United States Congress
has, at least temporarily, refused
to consider enactment of a Per-
manent F. E. P. c. This measure
has been put off, for the time be-
ing, by the filibuster of the Sou
thern Democrats, in spite of the
effort of many Republicans, in
Guiding myself, to force a vote
on it
"Other measures relating to the
welfare Of the minority groups
should not be neglected, however.
One of these is housing. 1t is OBJ
vious to even the blindest among
u that the Negroes, in particular,
are forced to content themselves
always with the slums and the
second best of rooms, apartments,
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
. DEATHS FUNERALS

Wilbert Brown. SO, 1892 T Street
died Saturday, June l. Mr. Brown
was a veteran Of World War III,
he had been employed by Cudahy
Packing Company II years. He is
survived by on aunt, Mrs. Luella
Blackson, three uncles Mr.. Dewey
Marrow. Mr.. Robert Marrow, Mr..
Bracy Marrow, all Of Omaha, for
mer wife, Mrs. Jessie B. Towers,
Chicago, Ill. The body lay in state
at Thomas Funeral Home, funer-
al services will be held 2:3O Sat-
urday afternoon June 9Th from
Bethel Church with Rev. M. c..
Williams officiating. Aaron Brown
Post No. 100 American Legion in
charge of military rites with bur-
ial at G~raceland Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Elvira Jane Lewis, "a years
a resident of Omaha since 1908,
passed Tuesday June 4th at her
home 1904 North 25th st. Mrs.
Lewis was quite artistic in music,
painting and needle work. She
had been a member of st. Johns
AME Church over forty years and
served various offices in the chu-
rch and was a member of the
choir. Herhusband, the late Rev.
Charles II. Lewis, preceded her in
death having passed in 1881. She
is survived by n daughter. Mrs.
Althea E. Anderson, Omaha; 3
sons, Mortician Joseph d. Lewis,
Los Angeles, DR.. James t. Lewis,
Fort Scott, Kansas, Mr.. Herman
A. Lewis, Omaha; three grand
daughters, Mrs. Charlene Harri-
son, Mrs. Lorraine Virgins, both
of Los Angeles, Beverly Diane
Lewis Ft. Scott, Kan; five grand
sons, Mr.. Leonard v. Turner, Her
man Lewis, Charles Lewis, of Oma
ha, James T. Lewis Jr., Charles
Lewis, Fit. Scott; two great grand
daughters, Evelyn Jane Turner,
Emma Louise Turner, Omaha; 1
great grandson, Leonard Vernett
Turner, Omaha and other relativ-
es. Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon from st. Johns
Church with Rev. E. B. Childress
Rev. o. ]. Burchhardt, Rev. w. S.
Metcalf officiating, burial was at
Forest Lawn Cemetery. Arrange
ments by Thomas Funeral Home.
Rev. F. p. Crawford also offici-
ated at the services.
-------
Mrs. Elizabeth Givens Of 2725
Seward St. resident Of the state
for over Sc years and of Omaha
for over 81 years, died May 9th.
Mrs. Givens was re years old. Her
funeral was held at the Myers
Funeral Home, conducted by Rev.
William Farmer of the Interdeno-
monation Mission of which Mrs.
Givens was a member, Rev. ]. H.
Reynolds pastor of Pleasant Green
Baptist Church, Rev. Milton Will
son and Rev. Jack Montgomery,
assisted. Burial was at Nebraska
City, Nebr. Mrs. Givens was the
mother of Mrs. Viola Refs of this
CITY and Mr.. Oscar Bridgewater
of Sioux Falls, S. D. Two neices,
Mrs. Rebecca Martin, Omaha, and
Mrs. Loretta Swanigan. Lincoln,
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
CRAFT SHOP TO p {

The newly installed Craft Shop
will open Monday June 10 as one
of the latest programs of the YIN
CA. The shop is well equipped with
! .Jis ana Materials also that IN
dividuals will be able to make use
full articles out Of leather, wood.
shell, and beads. Airplane model
ing and other articles can also
be made. The shop will be open
of mornings for use by the boys
and girls attending Play School,
afternoons for older boys and girls
and evenings and nights reserved
for adult. Competent instructors
have been secured and the shop
will be available to the commun-
ity. Organized clubs and groups
IN schedule certain nights to
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
A r WARD

Malcolm Geo. Scott, Ace Omaha
Golfer, is offering a reward OF
five strokes. providing they are
all taken on the same hole; to the
Golfer submitting the best nick
name for Malcolm Geo. Scott. Il
seems, all the rest of the links
men have nick-names 'cept Nal
colin Geo. Scott.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
FORMER Uso HOSTESS MEET

Those girls who we're formerly
Junior Hostesses at the USO will
meet everv Tuesday evening at
9 pm. at the YMCA. Those who
were formerly Senior Hostesses
will meet every first and third
Tuesday evening.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
JANUARY IN JUNE

Don't let the rains dampen your
spirit, William. You will still have
enough a r days to get your
winter coat out of the cleaners
before the next blizzard. We hope.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
use the shop.
GREAT LAKES ouARTFrrE

The Great Lakes Quartette viii
give a concert at the Y on Mon
day June 18th. Tickets are now
on sale at the YMCA General adj
mission rs cents. Patron tickets
SIPS. The Quartette will arrive on
June 18th direct from Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08

: d1or. Grandchildren Mr.. Clyde
Lilly and Manuel Refs Jr. of Oak
land, California.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
@a~-~@a@
NOTICE.

Will Eugene Brown of South
High please call the Guide office.
Lawrence Lewis wants to see him.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08

historical land marks is being
torn down. The Old Slaughter
Barbecue Stand at oath and Blon-
do SITS. Patrons from all over
used to visit this Eatery to greece
their mitts' with lucious ribs and
cole slaw. Remember Golden the
Barbecue King?
CAR CHASER
25th and Blonde SITS. Sunday nm.
Poor little doggie he took life too
seriously, not knowing that one
never gets out of it alive, especi-
ally if one gets in front of speed
ing cars.
POLITICAL
Oldtimer Says:
Many worthwhile causes have
fallen by the wayside because the
opponents of these causes lacked
the enthuiasm, initiative and self
confidence necessary to see them
through. Oldtimer says: Charles
G. Galloway possess all Of these
qualities and is a determined cru
sader for these auses that he be-
lieves to be right.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08

Omaha, Nebraska, June 3, 1916
Dear Friends:
MI. Bill Singer is a candidate
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08

Paul T. Williams, Repub.
~ lean Candidate for State Rail.
way Commissioners served 6
years in the United States
Army, therefore he will know
wX Vw something about how to meet
~ and work with all ex-service
men.
Paul 7. Williams is a resi-.
dent of York, Nebraska, 20
n !: !: : ! !" ! ! !: !: !" { !: !" 6: {: !: !. !: s !: !: !: :: !: :: ! ! !: !: !: !: !:
years owner Of Hotel Will
liams at York, Nebraska.
This has given him a wide
acquaintance with Nebraska
citizens and their needs.
Paul I. Williams has had
IL years experience in Trans
portation Operation, there
PAUl l. WILLIAMS fore he is qualified to serve
Republican Candidate you as your State Railway
for Commissioner.
State Railway years. ns" a, s ss s,s""%' , Of York TX K
County Republican Commit
OTHHIISSIOnS tee,- this qualities him to
ENnODCEn ~, deal with all political issues
" that may arise in his depart
Preliminary ment as your State Railway
Commissioner.
CONVENTION Paul T. Williams is a past
Your Sunnort nil 10 State President of the Travel
H;obIy Innrec;otod q ers' Protective Association
limo T-Prnorx member of Council 1874 Unit
E1oc,;on Dox ed Commercial Travellers. A
>member of the X. of p.
Lodge, Elks Lodge, York Rite and Scottish Rite
Masons, and Shrine. A member of York Chamber of
Commerce and the Congregational Church.
. SPEAKING OF EDUCATION
Paul I. Williams has had extensive travelling exper-
fence. He Travelled through South America, Central
America and the West Indies Islands, from 1911 to
1920, as a commercial salesman, where it was necessary
to speak 4 languages.
A business man and a Transportation man, for a
IrQnSDOrf0tiOn Tob- A Yofo for lTT IT KITTTxNFC
on June III, for STATE AHW COMMISSIONER is
A Vote for SERVICES from a QUALIFIED CITIZEN
o THE JOB!
lPoltcaI Advertisements - 1..l 49,. -
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
DIES MONIES

THE Charley Howard, Des Moi
mes Atty, publisher and golfer
looking over the Omaha Guide
Plant. Says they sure have lots of
machinery.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
Classified Ads Get Results!

0 McBrady Products Orders
Taken at 25O6 Burdette ST.,
Telephone Jackson 1894.
Mrs. C. NJ. Elder.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
- BY Al Sparks -
ON THE JOB TRAINING

ON SOo tIt0tINtIN0
OIdtimer Says:
More of our Quarterback
(who shout orders from the side
lines) should be required to go
out into the world where they
can have the opportunity of fac
ing and working with people of
other groups then they will not
only be better qualified, but can
demonstrate by actual performan-
ce, just how well their pet theor-
les will work.
1o17-1o46
We are informed that the Blair
Moses wedding at st. Johns Sun
day is to be the first held there
in 90 years.
That: DR.. and Mrs. Price Terrell
celebrated their 29th wedding an
niversary on the 4th of June.
That: Mr.. and Mrs. George Blair
celebrated their 29th wedding an
niversary on the 4th of June.
That: Mrs. Susie Williams was
a Duchess - the browning of
Queen Madeline Shipman and King
M. L. Myers in 1888.
On June End at the 18th Ann
ual Coronation Of st. Philips
Church Sandra Sue Williams, the
daughter of Atty. and Mrs. Ray
Williams, was a flower girl. Her
dress was made from the one
worm by her mother as Duchess.
Decoration Day: Mrs Ruth Sol
ONION, in front of her beautiful and
extensively remodeled residence,
seen with q mashie-niblic and
three little white golf balls, prac-
using. 'Tis rHnou~ad. that the
Sunrise Golf Glib of Omaha and
the Ladies of the nearby cities are
planning a Tournament of their
own in the near future.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08

DRESSES AND COATS,
Size A and Children's Clothes
CALL Glen. 1865.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08

LAND MARK
One of the Near Northside'
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08

FRIEDLANDER FAVORS VIM.
SINGER FOR SHERIFF
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08

political Advertisement