davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29

ASSssS~ E~NSAA s-AA ES~~
sijo ogromno denarja "a, razne
operete in dodatne partiture,
toda kaj hocemo, kajti do Sc
daj nismo imeli domacega gra-
diva. Predvojna Jugoslavija sc
"a ameriske Slovence nj abso-
lutno mic brigala v nobenem
pogledu in Sc najmanj pa "a ma
Sc kulturno gibanje. V novo in
svobodno Jugoslavijo i'm a m O
upanje, da Sc pricne "a mas "a
nimati in nam da ono, kar smo
do sedaj tako pogresali. Seveda
"a vse to je potrebno nekoga,
kateri maj bi bill nekak centrum
celotne zveze med naso stare in
novo domovino. Pc. mojem mne-
nju maj bi. bill SANS ia centrum
in skoraj gotovi smo, da Sc bo
temu vprasanju posvetilo mai
vec casa ma tenn zborovanju.
Da ne bo delegaciji SANSa
il zunanjih naselbin dolgocasno
med nami, je pripravljalni od-
Dor aranziral tudi kulturne "a
bave. V petek vecer bo podan
koncertni program cd nasih cle-
velandskih pevskih zborih, v
soboto vecer pa DO banket v po-
cast nasemu pionirju, borcu "a
pravico in boljsi obstoj delov-
nih mas, Etbinu Kristanu ob
njegovi 8O-letnici. MOI je v
svojem zivljenju napravil veil
ko della "a dobrobit proletar-
skin mas. Siril je idejo svo-
bode, stanovske zavednosti, pri-
pravljal polje, katero maj hi ne
kega dne rodilo sadove "a one,
XII ga obdelujejo. Nj bila ME
gova pot postlana z rozicami,
pac pa S trnjem. MOI nj obupal
in ravno TAXI ljudje kot je Mr..
Kristan so z svojim delom dose
gil to, da imamo danes organi-
zacijo kot je SANS, v kateri so
vclanjeni progresivni clement
ameriskih Slovencev. Vse te
prireditve sc bodo vrsile v Slo-
venskem narodnem domu ma
St. Clair Ave., v katerem Sc DO
tudi vrsilo zborovanje.
Morda Sc bo konvencija "a
vlekla tudi v nedeljo. Pa cetu-
di ne, skoraj gotovo DO vec de-
legatov ostalo med nami v ne
deljo. Vse one, XII ,bodo ne
deljo Sc v Clevelandu, pa vabi-
mo, da pridejo ma koncert v
Slovenski dom ma Waterloo Rd.
(Collinwood). Oh 4. uri popol-
dine bo podala Miss Florence
Unetic pestri koncert z libra
MIN programom.
Florence je poznana nasa
pevka z izredno lepim in cistim
soprano glasom. Kot sedemlet-
no dekletce je pristopila k mia
dinskemu pevskemu zboru SID,
in ko je dorastla, je pristopila
k zboru "Jadran", v katerem je
Sc danes aktivna clanica. Kadar
ie Jadran podal koncert ali pa
opereto, Florence je vedno' ime-
la vodilno vlogo in jo tudi maj
bolje izvrsila. Kadar je imela
ia ali ona organizacija svojo
proslavno prireditev ali koncert,
Florence je vedno z veselim
obrazom in lepo pesmijo oboga-
tela program. Mo nj sram 60
voriti slovensko in peti pesmi v
jeziku svoje matere. Prava red
kost med naso mlajso generaci-
jo.
Koncertni program Sc pricne
tocno oh 4. uri popoldne. Pc
programu sc DO serviralo vecer-
jo v spodnji dvorani in poznanl
Kristofovi bratje bodo igrall
valcke in poke. Oh 8. uri pa bo
pricel v avditoriju igrati Vad-
nalov orkester. Torej pies DO v
obeh dvoranah.
Florence DO pela sledece Pc
smi: Uspavanka q. Pavcic),
Mother Machree " slovenscinl
E. BalD. II. del: narodne pc
smi. Rdeci Sarafan GA. Foer-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
ETBIINUJ
kRISTANUJ
TX NJEGOVI s0-LETNICI)

leila mi je venec splesti.
poGastiti slavljenca,
ker ne znam. poklanjam sopek
kite skromnih il. srca.
Ker delavsko gospodarstvo
je petletko dalo v svet.
vsaka kitica mai steje
"a zivljenje petih let.
Bill eastnik mlad in zmozen.
bill lahko bi napredoval.
a borec "a pravice ljudstva
on rajsi je postal.
Sci ma delavsko je pole.
ga pridno obdeloval.
brusil plug-pero. govoril.
in ledino je oral.
Nezavednost. malodusje
trebil je. zavest sejal.
dvisal je il mocvirja. teme.
duh in up v dan svetal.
Kazal pota je k svobodi
iz milne do visin.
kjer dobita svoje mesto
kmet in delavec-trpin.
Ker je izkorisGevalcem
bill v nadlego kakor trn.
ga skusali so pridobiti
z mamii zlatih zrn.
Bill veckrat je v zaporu.
ker resnico je ucil
in razkrival laz. prevaro,
rrotiljudskih zlobnih sill.
Bill je delavski zastopnik
v kraljevi skupseini.
so mnogi ga mrzili.
ker Jim hotel kimat nj.
Bill dejansko je napaden
cd nahujskanih Judi.
nj jih krivil. samo rekel:
VEN. nevednost vas Slept"
Kot kljubuje hrast viharjem.
stal je trdno. budno v bran
temnim slam razbesneIim,
XII udarjajo vsak dan.
Da Sc borbi je prezivljal.
bill trpin je raznih del.
kup zaljivk. zbadljiv ocitek
veckrat mani je priletel.
Nj iskal zlata ne zemlje.
med bogastvom siromak.
a po delu. borbah. skusnjah.
bogat je. spostovan. junak.
Mu lase je starost obelila.
Sc zajeda v kozo. stas.
a duh njegov ostal je borben.
krepko Sc doni mu glas.
Slepci setev so teptali.
da razvoj Sc zamori,
a SO zrna vseeno vzklila.
ker pojila jih je kri.
Priznanje ii. pozdravljen.
vrli mas slovanski sin!
delo tvoje gre v klasje.
hrabro dviga Sc trpin!
T. TOMSTC
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29

Y sEnakoDraUn0sti" dobite
UednO sUeze d,sevae nODice o do
godkih po sUetu IN donna!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
Neverjetno toda resnicno .

Algonquin, Ill. - PO daljSem
molku sc zopet oglasim. Precej
casa Sc nisem mogel udelezeva-
tt zborovanj zaradi slabega
zdravja, ampak zasledoval sem
vse dopise in tudi dobivam pi-
sma IL starega kraja. Ena so
veselega znacaja, druga so pa
zalostna. Minilo je ze dive lett,
odkar je vojska koncala in v
Jugoslaviji je prisla demokra-
ticna in svobodna vlada, IL pi-
sem je razvidno, da je svobod-
ma in demokraticna, ampak nj
pa enakopravnosti. Torej mi
slim malo opisati vsebino poro-
Gil cd ljudi, XII so bill zapeljani
re v imenu we're in Boga in ma
ia nacin so postal nesrecni
gresniki. JAZZ bi rekel: oprostite
jim, sal MISC vedeli kaj delajo
in nekateri SO pa bill prisiljeni
cd okupatorja in bajenetov. Sal
&c je clovek samo mislil in mic
rekel, so ga ze poslali v jetnis-
nico in mucili do smrti, dru-
&c, kateri SO govorili, so pa Ii
We obesali. Tretji, XII so Sc zave-
dli pravem casu, da Jim vera
in okupator ne bo pomagal do
svobode, SO stopili k tisti stran-
XII, XII Sc je borila "a svobodo
naroda, in ii so danes ma pozi-
cijah in ne zavidajo tistim, XII SO
bill zapeljani in prisiljeni delo-
vati "a vero in okupatorja, &C.
prav MISC vedeli kaj delajo.
Torej moja prosnja ma glav-
nj odbor SANSa in delegate
druge konvencije bi bila, da &c
je lie mogoce, delujete v tenn
smislu pri jugoslovanski vladi,
da tt zapeljanci dobijo enako-
pravnost in svobodo. JAZZ mi
slim, da je to tudi leila vsega
slovenskega naroda v Ameriki.
Vojska je pac nesreca in z MO
je nesrecen yes narod. Edino
lie enakopravnostjo in ljubez-
MILO do bliznjega bo postala
Jugoslavija srecna in mocna.
Kot clan SANSa in zacetnik
politicne akcije, je moja leila,
da Sc tenn kaj ukrene, da sc
polozaj zapeljancev olajsa in
da Sc ojaci bratstvo in sloga v
nasi domovini, Sloveniji.
S pozdravom
andre Spolar
clan st. 25 SANS.
(Jugoslovanska vlada posveca
posebno pozornost repatriiaciji
teh zapeljancev, XII MISC vojni
zlocinci. Dosti begucev Sc je ze
vrnilo nazaj v domovino ma po-
vabilo jugoslovanske Wade in
jim je zajamcena popolna ena-
kopravnost z ostalimi drzavlja-
nj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29

(Jugoslovanska vlada posveca
posebno pozornost repatriiaciji
teh zapeljancev, XII MISC vojni
zlocinci. Dosti beguncev sc je ze
vrnilo nazaj v domovino ma po-
vabilo jugoslovanske Wade in
jim je zajamcena popolna ena-
kopravnost z ostalimi drzavlja.
nj.
Odbor "a jugoslovanske repa.
trirance izdaja poseben list Nv
domovino", XII je namenjen il.
kljueno beguncem in zapeljan'
Gem.
Seveda Sc poleg teh nahajajo
tudi kriminalni element, XII "a.
peljance in begunce, XII drugace
MISC izvrsili nobenih tezjih zloei.
nov, odvracajo cd povrnitve v
domovino in zlorabljajo njihov
polozaj, da bi lazje skrili svoja
lastna kriminalna dejanja. O te.
mu je bio v "Enakopravnosti'
priobceno ze vec clankov. Priob.
cili smo tudi obsezen clanek, XII
obravnava vprasanje repatria-
cije beguncev in kako sc ia re.
patriacija vrsi. Op. ured.)
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29
PRIEST, CHAIRMAN OF INTER-
RACIAL COMMISSION HEADS
LABOR SCHOOLS

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. (Special)
Labor schools which opened in the
Twin Cities last week drew So men
in Minneapolis and IA in st. Paul.
Father Francis ]. Cilligan, chairman
of the Minnesota Governors Inter-
racial Commission, under whose direct
on the schools reopened for their first
postwar courses, said he is well salts
fled with this start but hopes that at
tendance will double at subsequent
meetings. Father Cilligan, who is pro-
fessor of moral theology at St. Paul
Seminary, is the well-known author Of
"The Morality of the Color Line"
The work is planned to train Catho-
lie members of labor unions in Catho-
lie social teaching, labor law and par
liamentary law. The school is not
identified with any Catholic labor
movement. ct is designed solely to
instruct Catholics SO that they may
help preserve the many good things in
the American labor movement and in
dividually contribute to its improve
ment," Father Cilligan said.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29
PARTY FOR MILLIONAIRE

Chicago-How would YOU go
about throwing a party for a Negro
Millionaire?
Los Angeles hotel owner Horace p.
Clark made the party he gave fol
Washington d. C.'s millionaire Negro
gynecologist, DR.. William Coodloe,
his last fling" according to a picture
story in December Ebony. The blow
out took place on the West Coasters
spacious lawn, last from A o'clock
Sunday afternoon until daybreak Mon
day morning.
Stage and screen stars were in at
tendance as well as professional and
society leaders from all races and from
all over the nation. Two hundred bal
looms were strung up for the festivi-
ties, according to Ebony's story and
over $50 out-of-town guests alone at
tended. The salad for the guests in
itself took over three hours to prepare.
Clark also threw open the doors Of
his wine cellar and guests raided his
precious stocks of champagne and
other rare wines. 1t was definitely
Clark's last fling, however, and Ebony
quotes him as saying:
After this party, all my excess
money goes to organizations"
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29
AND RACISM
N TOPIC AT
RI MEET

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. Special
A panel discussion on Catholics and
Racism eatured an afternoon meeting
Of the National Catholic Educational
Uress Congress held here last week al
Marquette High School. The Congress
was sponsored jointly by the Catholic
Press Association and the Marquette
School of journalism.
Members of the panel included. Fa.
Their Claude Heithaus, ST., Marquette
University, chairman; Father Frank
,lyn Kennedy editor of the Catholic
Herald Citizen; Father William Porter
SCI, Negro priest Of Sacred Hear
monastery; Margaret Yu, Hong Kong
China; James Doyle, Milwaukee news.
papeman, and Eugene Sleevi, The
Marquette Tribune.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29

Items requiring pre-winter checkur
were listed as follows. BRAKES-Be
sure they are equalized; WIND
SHIELD ~DEFROSTERS AND
WIPERS-You must see a hazard to
avoid it when it gets cold or SHOWS;
TIRE CHAINS-Have them ready to
use when snow OF ice conditions get
bad; EXHAUST ~SYSTEM-Check for
possible defects, and carbon monoxide
leakage into car; ELECTRICAL SYS-
TEM-Inspect to present added mois-
ture of winter causing short circuits;
HEADLICHTS-Check for proper To-
Gus and aim, on bright and dim beams.
Remember, you may even need lights
during day when snow storms de-
velop; and TIRES-Cood treads are
highly desirable because they help lots
on wet pavement; but Eel new treads
or rubber chains" won't aid on
packed snow or ice. Only metal tire
will bite into packed snow or
ice, according to National Safety
Council tests.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29

rogative to Shange Her Mind, which
Pearl did so well in st. Louis Wom-
an" III.
Savannah Churchill into the Onyx
on SIND Street. Andy Kinks band re-
united or Apollo opening. Kirk
still determined to 60 into a business
of which nature he refuses to divulge.
-. Friends think it's music publishing
with a little booking on the side.
Maxine Sullivan headlines Loews'
State this week with the wiskered
billing Loeb Lohmond Girl"
That was a cute idea Of Joe Bostic's
to give the editors the tip as a CON
fidential item that Duke U. Durham,
NC), has a Negro playing or the fresh
football team-and there's been
trouble.
Thelma Carpenter, who's been hav-
ing a grand time in New York for the
past couple Of weeks, heads for Ken
Latin Quarter and hates to
leave. \. What's this about pianist
Bill Davis leaving Louis Jordan's band
November 26th to 60 home to Chi
to play his brand new Hammond
organ? And Louie, at Billy Berg's,
does four shows to a packed house and
is backed by a quartette musical and
vocaI and a mean boogie dancer.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29

obtain plans for a modern kitchen OF
be instructed how to modemize your
present kitchen.
The first floor has been designed to
save steps and help the public to OBJ
tain accurate information on all mat
tiers of utility business.
THE WALTERS COLUMN
BY H. w. SMITH, HA $500
R. R. boys serving on wheels with
a smile.
Fontenelle headwaiter, politician,
Davis, and Mr.. C. Brown had a friend
lily chat in a NorthSide business house
Musician headwater very much out
in front with the quickstepping crew
at all times.
Walters at the Regis Hotel and
White Horse Inn very much on the
frontline on quick service.
! Walters at the Hill Hotel and High
land Club improving on their line Of
good service.
Paxton Hotel walters on the up ano
60 with a smile when it comes to good
service.
Blackstone Hotel walters doing {
very good job on fine service.
Matridee Ward and Capt. Ros
Fountain and the wide-awake crew o
Capt. Billy Mitchell, Capt. Mcfarland
and Capt. Glover Scott up and coming
on good service.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29
FIRST TWO CATHOLIC
NEGROES

Norfolk, Va, Nov. Special
Brother Conrad Williams, S.V.D., of
Norfolk, who left Sunday to work as
a missioner on the Gold Coast Of
Africa, is n of the two first Ameri-
can members of his society to be sent
to the foreign mission. The other is
Brother Michael Miller, S.V.D. of
Baltimore.
Both men-called Brothers" in
view of their work as assistants to
Catholic. priests-are members Of the
Society of the Divine Word, Catholic
missionary order.
The two had been corresponding
with missionaries in Africa for several
years and their superiors report they
had been cherishing the hope that one
day they would join them.
Brother Conrad, 81 years Of age.
was born in Norfolk, where he at
tended St. Joseph's parochial school
Going to st. Augustine's Seminary in
Bay St. Louis, Miss, in 1884 to pre-
pare for the religious brotherhood, he
entered the Novitiate Of the Society Of
the Divine Word in 1885. In 1887 he
and Brother Vincent Webb of Toledo
Ohio, were received as the first two
colored Brothers of the Divine Word
| They pronounced their perpetual vow,
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29
CAMPBELL RECEIVES SUPERIOR
SERVICE AWARD FOR OUT
STANDING AGRICULTURAL
EXTENSION WORK

In recognition of his outstanding
agricultural extension work, T. M
Campbell, Extension Service fielc
agent, was presented a Superior Serv-
ice Award last week by Secretary o.
Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson.
The presentation was made at the
first annual Honor Awards Ceremony
on the Washington Monument
grounds. Altogether, SO Of the De-
Ipartment's 10000 employees received
Superior Service Awards; five received
Distinguished Service Awards, and
l24 received Length Of Service
Awards. Of this latter group, one ha.
served the Department for over sc
years, and the others have served fol
40 or more years.
In making the presentation to Mr.
Campbell, Secretary Anderson said
For your outstanding extension worl
among colored farm people, I present
you this Superior Service Award. Thi.
is not for just doing a good job, but
for work considerably over and be.
yond the call of duty. You have m,
good wishes and the good wishes o.
the entire Department" The aware
consisted Of a certificate, a medal, ane
lapel pin.
Among the 1900 who witnessed the
Honor Awards Ceremony were Mr.
Campbells wife and two Of their fiv,
children. The two daughters presen
were Miss Rose Elizabeth Campbell
ia physical therapist, and Mrs. Emil,
Virginia Hawkins, a registered nurse.
Along with his Superior Servic,
Award, Mr.. Campbell also received
Length of Service Award for havin,
served the Department for Al years
He was the first colored extensio,
worker employed by the Department.
It was on November II, 1906, tina
Mr.. Campbell went to work as a farn
demonstration leader in Alabama. HI
was employed jointly by Tuskegee In
%stitute and the Department Of Agricul
ture.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29
THIS WEEK
By H..W. SMITH, HA $500

u. S. Senator Taft is not in favo
Of President Humans grain feeding
curbs. Senate groups agree. U. S
Senators heard Secretary Anderson O
Agriculture predict meat shortage il
1913.
Custodian of an apartment house in
Omaha routes a burglar that robs coin
boxes on the washing machines.
A 9-year-old boy saved his l2-year-
old brother from suffocation in a cedar
chest when they were playing hiding
go-seek at their home in Albany, N.
Y, on November 81.
An Omaha woman blames the U.
Amy for her sons drinking liquor.
The young man told in court he was
a fifth Of whiskey as his al
when he was on duty in Ger
many.
John Prykoh and Edward Foten,
two boys from Chicago, accused Of
tying a man to a bed in a hotel in Ok
lahoma City at gun point and steal
ing his car. The victim was Stephen
Vim. Cloud Of Dallas, Tex.
Congressman Golf of Idaho, stated
IN November 22nd he would seek con-
yressional support of a five billion dol
ar air craft construction program and
or University Military Training.
A continued hearing of the Small
Business group, chairman, U S. Sen
ator Wherry, announced November 81.
The Louis-W alcott bout at Madison
Garden is very much in the
line, and the ticket sale has al
ready passed over the 100000 dollar
mark.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29
STIMULATE, DON'T STIFLE
YOUNGSTERS INTEREST IN
OTHERS-NECRO EDUCATOR

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. (Special)
Instead o breeding race hatred al
home American parents should stimu-
late a child's interest in the race
groups he encounter-the boys and
girls he meets in school, Mrs. Euphe-
mia Haynes, aculty member at How.
ard University, Washington, D. G..
told the Minneapolis. round table O
Christians and Jews here. Mrs
Haynes, who also acts as chairman o.
the mathematics division, Miner.
Teachers College, Washington, i
president of the Federation of Colorec
Catholics.
Immediate and actual experience
with children of other races will give
the child an open mind for future race
associations" the. educator told tht
group, comprised mostly Of parent
and teachers.
Our nation is looked on as tn,
proving ground of democracy. If W,
fail to weld all our races into this d.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29
WINTER WARNING
U TO CAR
AND TRUCK OPERATORS

Don't let Old Man Winter catch
you by surprise, car owners and truck
fleet operators were warned today by
Dwight Havens, President of the Ne
braska State Safety Council.
Face the threats Of wintry months
ahead in confidence that your vehicles
are in tip-top shape, particularly from
the standpoint of safe driving" he adj
vised. Preparing an adequate de-
efnse will help you prevent causing
accidents and traffic tie-ups. It's no
fun to have mechanical failures, an
accident or get stalled at any time,
but it's doubly disheartening to run
into trouble in bad weather and then
realize that a little timely care would
have prevented it."
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29
MUSE DRAMA GUILD
HOLD

The Muse Drama Guild guest di-
rector, Miss Lottie Wright, held try
outs for the Drama Guilds forthcom-
ing 3-act play, Jimmy Be Careful
by Lillian Mortimer on last Wednes.
day, November Is, 1947 at 8:15 p. m
at the Urban League Center.
Those present to this tryout wa a.
follows: Mrs. Alberta Pearl, Ella F
Faulkner, Jamie Robbins, C. Pearl
Marion M. Taylor, Raymond Corden
Mrs. Evalyn Webster, Mrs. Del
Moore, Miss Lottie Wright, Ted Gun.
bingham, Mrs. Kenneth Myers, Harvey
Carter, Mrs. Roi Gordon and Masor
Devereaux Jr.
From all indications the play viii
have little difficulty in getting under
way with the enthusiasm manifested
at this tryout.
Those who desire to participate il
future plays Of the Drama Guild thi,
season please see any member of the
Guild for information.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29
WHITES MEET
SECRET OF ~INTERRACIAL
UNDERSTANDING, SAYS
NOTED PRIEST

New York, Nov. (Special)E~If whit,
people could meet and know colorec
people their prejudices could be elimi
mated" Father Sean Reid, o, Carm.
told the weekly Forum at the Catho-
lie Interracial Council here. For ex-
ample, l am familiar with an athletic
association which has both white and
colored members. There is absolutely
no color distinction made"
I'VE are too accustomed to looking
for big things, for great solutions,
while we are surrounded by small
solutions" the priest said. 1--WE must
not overlook the small ways of getting
at the problem"
Father Reds reputation as an out
standing spokesman for in~terracial
justice was confirmed when he adj
ministered the oath Of office to Mayor
'ODwyer. AT that time he reminded
the Mayor publicly that New oYrk
City faces no more important problem
than that of securing equal and just
opportunities for the Negro. Cues
toned as to public reaction to that
speech, Father Reid replied that the
newspapers had seemed most i'm
pressed by the fact that a Catholic
priest was the only one of the speak
ers at the inaugural ceremony who
brought up the subject Of interracial
justice.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29
U. S. v SERVICE
COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announced today that APP
plications for probational Career APP
pointment sto the position Of Examiner
Noans) in the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation will be accepted at the
Office Of the Director, Eighth u. s.
Civil Service Region, Post Office and
Customhouse Building, Saint Paul l.,
Minnesota, until the close of business
Is December l947.
Vacancies exist in the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation, Minneapolis,
Minnesota and Omaha, Nebraska. Re-
lated positions in toher agencies at
other locations within the Eighth U.
S. Civil Service Region may be filled
from this examination. The salaries
range from 81, ITO to $7,O81 per an
mum.
Applicants for this position will be
graded by the Civil Service Commits
sion on the basis Of the length and
quality of their experience and educa-
ton as stated in their application.
There will be no written test required.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the Civil
Service Secretary, at any first or
second-class post office, or from the
U. S. Civil Service Regional
Office, Post Office and Customhouse
Building, Saint Paul l., Minnesota.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29
By MACDONALD

Over so years of service in Omaha
That is the record of Dresher Bros.
|Omaha's outstanding Laundry and
Dry Cleaning establishment. Wher
you look for compelte service, includ.
ing fur cleaning and storage you nc
doubt cant fail to look at the scien.
tific fur service offered by Dreshers.
They do also leather cleaning, wa
terproofing, etc.
A half century of doing business ha.
made the firm one of the soundess il
Omaha with a foundation that is sole
all the way through. Come in any
time, your patronage is appreciated.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29
Plants Discover Minerals

A possibility that certain types Of
plant growth may come to be more
widely used as clues to mineral de-
posts has been suggested by Uni
versity of Wyoming workers. They
point out that selenium indicator
and accumulation plants are now
commonly relied upon as guides to
rocks and soils which carry that
element. They suggest that vegeta-
ton also may be used as a guide to
other minerals. Certain toxic vege-
tation is known to carry relatively
high rare-metal values, molybde-
mum being one example.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29
ROBBERY ATTEMPT FOILED
BY I4-YEAR-OLD BOY

Chicago (CNSEFour robbers in
holding up a restaurant at 1901 South
Michigan, lined up the fourteen
customers and a woman in the rear Of
the place just as much decorated De-
tective Anthony Cominsky walked in.
He had been tipped off by a 14-year-
old boy passing by the restaurant and
managed to bag one Of the gang, with
three escaping.