Tlfo© ^©S©©
_PUBLISHED WEEKLY_
“Dedicated to the promotion of the cultural, social and spiritua
life of a great people_
Melvin L. Shakespeare
Publisher end Editor
Business Address 2225 S Street Phone 2-408!
If No Answer Call 5-7506
Ruble W Shakespeare. . Advertising and Business Managei
Dorothy Green... . Office Secretary
Mrs. Joe Green ..Circulation Managei
_ Member el the Associated Negrs Press and Nebraska Press Association
Entered as Second Class Matter, June •. 1647 at teh Post Office at Lincoln
Nebraska under the Act of March 3. 1879. _
1 rear wbscrlption.82.50 Single copy.10c
Jut-of-State 1 Tear Subscription 82.50—Single Copy lOo
4th Anual International Award
Dinner to Be Oct. 14
October 14th at the Great Ma
Masher Sts., Baltimore City, the
sonic temple, McCulloch andj
> fourth annual International award i
dinner will be given under the
auspices of the National Negro (
Trade association of New York
and the International Congress
of Styles and Fashions. Dr. H.
Holland Fields is executive di
rector.
MANY GROUPS COMBINE j
Many groups make up the vast ;
Interest of the award dinner, such 1
as the N. Y. Housewives commit
tee, Penna Merchants Assn., Inter
national Congress of Styles and.
Fashions, Beauticians League of 1
Mass.; and the Phila. Guild, com-|]
prising a membership through:,
state organizations in 24 states of |1
the country, Canada, Bermuda 5
and Africa. The fashions group *
will present five of the gold cup
winners, of the conventions from ‘
1946 to 1951 in their original cre
ations at the award dinner meet-,
ing. jt
TO GIVE AWARDS
The purpose of the International' j
award dinner to be held in Balti-|j
more, Oct. 14th is to honor nine >
outstanding citizens for meri-;
torious work in their communi
ties. Those named by the execu
tives are: Rosa C. Dickerson, Fort
Worth, Tex.; Kitty Hall, St. Louis,
Mo.; Herbert M. Frisby, Baltimore,
Md.; Evelyn C. Reynolds, Phila
delphia; Bishop R. Wright, Little
Rock, Ark.; Lynnie R. Smith,!
Washington, D. C.; Rev. Harrison^
J. Bryant, and Maida S. Brannon,1
both of Baltimore. The bronze
plaque and gold cup will be forms
for each award according to
statements released today.
Dr. Fields announced the ap
pointment of Mrs. Ida E. Harris
of 24 Fleet St., Annapolis, as a
member of the executive commit
tee representing the state of
Maryland and Miss Alma Layton
ROSE MANOR
STUDIO
1421 O Street
Phone 2-2247
Portraits by Appointment
George Randol. P. A. ot A
Prices reasonable
Work guaranteed
Gillett Poultry
FRESH DRESSED POULTRY
QUALITY EGGS
Phone 2-2001 528 No. 9th
For Everything in
HARDWARE
Baker Hardware
101 No. 9th 24710
(of Millwood, Va., to represent that
state with the executive group.
All mail should be addressed to
H. Holland Fields, Director, 534
N. 36th Street, Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Five to Receive Top
Honors at Farmers Meet
ATLANTA—(ANP)—Five Ne
gro youth of North Carolina have
been selected over contestants of
five other states for top honors
at the 17th annual convention of ,
New Farmers of America, which
will convene here Oct. 1-4.
The nominees are Samuel E. i
Williams, Henderson institute, ;
farm and home improvement; i
Robert Pullium, Davie County 1
Training school, home farm dairy- ,
ing; Joe Odum, Catawba High j
school, soil and water manage- ;
ment; LaForm Bullock, George <
Washington Carver school, rural ]
electrification; and Zan Withrow,
Green Bethel High school, farm '
mechanics.
Tulsa Physician Succumbs j
TULSA, Okla.—(ANP) — Dr. ,
Blaine A. Waynes, well-known ,
physician and civic leader, died ,
Thursday evening.
Dr. Waynes moved to Tulsa in
1917 and served this city from that ,
time until his death.
He was born in Faber, Va., in
1887. He was graduated from Me
| harry Medical college in 1916. Dr.
Waynes also attended Boston uni
versity.
IDEAL
Grocery and Market
Lots of Parking
27th and F Streets
j"^
~ ^L'Z'L^&Uotnficmv
o'#
i NEB
r h IAMBS C. OLSON, Sufxrinltnd'rt
\ «t<ti auroiicn «oci*tt
It would be difficult to find a
better example of courage and de
votion to duty than that provided
by the early years of John Dun
bar and Samuel Allis, Presby
terian missionaries, among the
Pawnee Indians of Nebraska.
1
The two men came west in the
spring of 1834, in company with
Rev. Samuel Parker. Their orig
inal destination was Oregon, but
when they arrived at St. Louis
they found that the fur-traders’
caravan which they expected to
accompany across the plains and
mountains had departed six weeks
earlier. It was impracticable—
if not impossible—to make the
journey unescorted. Rev. Parker
decided to return East to collect
men and supplies for a journey
the next year. Dunbar and Allis
were to explore the Pawnee coun
try, and, if they found that peo
ple prepared, to start a mission
among them.
They spent the summer at Can
tonment Leavenworth, then moved
on to the Indian agency at Belle
vue, where they arrived October
2. When the Pawnees came in
to collect their annuities, the
agent informed them that two
white men were there and desired
to go out and live with them.
As soon as they heard this, the
Pawnee Loups immediately made
application for one of the men to
come with that tribe. The Grand
Pawnees asked for the other.
This posed a serious problem.
The two men had assumed that,
whatever they did, they would
spend the winter together. After
prayerful consideration, however,:
they decided to accede to the;
wishes of the two tribes. Allis;
went with the Loups and Dunbar,
with the Grand Pawnees.
Imagine, if you will, the feeling
of these two men as they parted
company to spend the winter
alone out on the plains among
strange tribes of heathen savages.
Despite any fears they might
CLYDE’S DAIRY STORE
Hamburger and Cold Lunches
Also Groceries
ICE CREAM
25c 27c rlLt
2230 R St.
. H. O. McField 1
| Cleaners A Taflors "
| Specialize In Hand-Weaving J
# 301 No. 9tfa / Phone 2-5441 |
^!lllB!ltBl'|i|BlllllBlil'IHil:1IBIIIIIB!llllB'l'llBIIIWWipilllli
SMITH
Pharmacy
2146 Vine
Prescriptions — Drugs
Fountain — Sundries
Phone 2-1958
CLEANING and SANITATION
SUPPLIES
All Types
Brooms—Furniture Polishes
Mops—Floor Seal and Wax
Sweeping Compounds
Mopping Equipment
Kelso Chemical
117 North 9tb St. 2-2434
Urban League
A Chat With the Secretary
Now that Fall is just around the
corner our program will take on
renewed interest.
The Piayground has closed and
the boys and girls are making
their way back to the League for
supervised activities.
Having been here for five
months I have had a chance to
survey the total picture of the
Negro and his relationship to the
Community. Much to my chagrin
all is not well, because on one
hand where there is interest, in
dustry, and participation—on the
other hand there is indifference,
and no interest in nor love for
have had, both men were well
treated and each won the con
fidence and respect of his host.
The good feeling which the Paw
nees had for their guests occa
sionally resulted in embarrass
ment for the missionaries. When
[food was plentiful, the Pawnees
[feasted prodigiously, Dunbar and
Allis were asked to join these
feasts—and their efforts to play
the role of proper guests on these
occasions sometimes taxed the
missionaries’ endurance to the ut
most.
The Grand Pawnees appear to
have believed that Dunbar
brought them good luck. The buf
falo were particularly numerous
during the winter of 1834-35, and
were farther down the Platte val
iley than usual. Dunbar wrote
that the Pawnees repeatedly told
him that the buffalo had come
down so low because he had come
to live among them: “They say
the buffalo have been gone for a
long time, but now a man has
come to live with them, who loves
Te-rah-wah, and he has sent back
the buffalo.”
I
i~ .
Automotive Service
ot its Best
Tune Up
Brake Service
Generator
Starter
Battery
CAPITOL
AUTOMOTIVE
1719 N St.
2-2626
Hodgman-Splain
MORTUARY
1335 L Street
Lincoln, Nebraska
anything outside the immediate
and tangible.
In spite of some of the road
blocks and barriers, there are very
encouraging signs of progress.
There are those people, who for
the first time are seeking employ
ment outside of the realm of
menial labor. There are increased
interests in schools and the quest
for “how” and “where” certain
information can be secured.
Juvenile Delinquency has al
most ceased to exist in this area
and the “problem children” have
a new perspective and new out
look on life. They want to have a
chance at the “good life” and will
make good if enough interest is
shown toward them. Youth are
looking for and need—light, ac
tion, unity and leadership.
The greatest travesty of all is
hopsing. Some of our city leaders
have the audacity to state that
private housing will meet the
need. I have been in and around
Lincoln for ten years and for ten
years the same degraded policy
toward housing (especially for
Negroes) has existed.
An anonymous writer said:
“I’d rather see a serman than
hear one any day.
“I’d rather see a sermon than
me than merely tell the way.
The eyes are better pupils, and
more willing than the ear;
Fine counsel is confusing, but
example is quite clear.”
The best of all the preachers are
the men who live their creeds,
For to see good put into action
is what everybody needs.
SKYLINE
ICE CREAM STORES
1433 South St Phone S-8118
1417 N St Phone 2-4074
All Product* Manufactured At
Main Plant
Skyline Farms So. 14th St
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
10th end O St Since 1871
PARRISH MOTOR CO.
The borne of clean used ears.
120 No. 19 St.
When You Need
PAINTS
GLASS
MIRRORS
WALLPAPER
PAINTERS' SUPPLIES
Remember the:
Van Sickle Glass and Paint Co.
14.1 South 10th St. 2-fi'tSl Lincoln. Nebr.
