BUILD Your Own COMMUNITY By Patronizing Your Naborhood Stores
^^^————
OMAHA AUTO PARTS CORP.
Omaha, Nebraska
2206 Cuming St. JA. 0019
S. J. Sindelar A. R. Thacker,
Pres. Treas.
VONER and HOUSTON
GROCERY
2114 N. 24th St. JA-3543.
Every Day is Bargain Day Here
Buy Your Garden and
Grass Seeds Now!
Save Money by Using oui
BULK GARDEN SEEDS
Home Landscape Service.
924 N. 24h S\ JA-5115
Duffy Pharmacy
We. 0609
24th and LAKE STREETS
DRUGS
PRESCRIPTIONS
HARDINGS
> ICE CREAM
Free Delivery
HARRIS’ GROCERY
26.39 Franklin Street
We Specialize in Fresh Vegetables
and Meats
We Appreciate your Patronage.
NORTH SIDE TRANSFER
Long Distance Hauling
Moving and Storage
Phone WE 5656 2414 Grant St.
FOR REAL BARBEQUE MEATS
Cooked With Hickory Wood.
Always Have the Flavor and Taste.
BILL HARPER
2923 Charles St
AFTER THE WRECK
—CALL
KAISER & CHRISTENSEN
AUTO TOP AND BODY CO.
Auto Painting
AT 8972 2810-12 N. 24th St.
SLAUGHTER BAR-B-Q HUT
and
RESTAURANT
2002 North 24h Street
Under New Management
EDNA MITCHELL & Son, LEON.
DEEP ROCK
SERVICE
STATION
24th and Charles
Now is the time to change motor
oil and gear grease for Summer
Driving
KOHRELL and CARPENTER.
Expert Auto Repair
and Battery Service
Quick Service Ja. 8103
M. & W. GARAGE
1706 N. 244h Street
MILTON WILSON
Says
Come in And Look Us Over.
BULGER TEXACO SERVICE
Goodrich Tires.
Willard Batteries.
Recharge Batteries
Fix Flats
Have Complete Road Service.
FOR
JOB PRINTING
CALL
WE. 1750
OMAHA GUIDE
Sponsored and Supported by Public Spirted Northside Business Men for the Purpose of Creating Better Understanding
Between Merchants and Consumers an dfor the Purpose of Bringing Dircetly to You the Latest Price Quotations
MYERS
FUNERAL
HOME
■
Dignified, Efficient Supervision
Nothing Over-Or Undone
2416 N. 22 St. WE 0248
TUCHMAN BROS.
The North-Side Largest “Food Market.”
Lowest Prices on Quality Foods
24th and LAKE 24th and LAKE
* !
ACE DOG-FOOD. Large Cans,-7c
Tomatoes or Corn. No. 2 Size Cans, - 10c
Worthmore Early June Peas, Tall Cans
-10c
Aunt Jemima’s Pancake Flour, Per
Package-10c
Sweet California Oranges, Per doz - 10c
Salted Cracker, Fresh and Krispy 2 lb.
Caddy-23c
CALIFORNIA PRUNES, 2 lbs-15c
MASON & KNOX CAFE
2307 N. 24 St. Prompt Delivery WE 4208
FREE! FREE! FREE! For A Few Days Onty
Free, with your stein of beer the following
sandwiches: Hamburger, Imported Swiss or
Cream Cheese, Boneless Cold Ham, Tender
Prime Roast Beef.
Let us Club you with a club breakfast in a Mason and Knox way
-FOR BREAKFAST
HAM AND EGGS, German fried potatoes, Three hot Tea—
No, Man-sized biscuits with coffee_u 20c
BACON AND EGGS, American fried potatoes,
hot tea biscuits, coffee_••__ 20c
HOME MADE SAUSAGE, Knox fried potatoes,
hot tea biscuits, coffee_ • 20c
AUNT DELILAH HOT CAKES with Sausage or
Bacon, coffee 20c
Storz Triumph Beer On Draught
HOME OF THE BARBEQUE KING
AIRMAN’S
Market
WE FILL RELIEF
ORDERS
WE.5444 24th & LAKE Sts.
-
The Best Quality Foods At The
Very Lowest Prices
WE DELIVER
*
>1 " ——— —— ■ ■■ ■ ■ ” 1" ——■
THOMAS SHOE REPAIR SHOP
First Class Material
Satisfaction Guaranteed
1415 No. 24th St. Omaha, Neb.
WEB- 5666
CHAS. HEDENBERG
The Most of the Best for the Least
Everything in Pictures
218 N. 16th Street Omaha, Nebr.
Call
OMAHA POULTRY MARKET
1114 N. 24th St., We- 1100
FRESH EGGS, FRESH DRESSED
POULTRY
While You Wait
HEADQUARTERS AND REST
ROOM FOR WAITERS AND
PORTERS.
2405 Lake Street AT 8295
RABE’S BUFFET
Carl Rabes, Prop.
Refreshments and Lunch
2425 N. 24th Street, 24th and Lake
Phone JA- 9195 Omaha
BLACK AND WHITE
CAFE
2210 N. 24th Street.
Sandwiches, Steaks and Chops.
tssMBSBaHHBXBnaHnBBBEmxaMBOBBBxai
c. H. HALL
EXPRESS
PHONE JA 8585 RES WE-1056
WE MOVE WITH CARE
Office: 1405 N 24th St. Omaha,
JESSIE’S ORIENTAL
TAVERN.
The Place Where Good Fellows
Meet—Hear
GREGG WILLIAMS AND HIS
FINE BAND
2525 Erskine St. WE-5758
MRS. RANDLE.
Home Made Candy Pop Corn
Carmel Corn and
ICE CREAM.
2510 N. 24th St. Omaha, Neb.
SWANSON
Plumbing Co.
Plumbing—Heating and
Repairing.
1918 Cuming St.
E. A. Backlund, Mgr.
Phone JA-3434 Night JA-4356
--- 1.. ..
Do You Want Naturally Wavy
Hair?
Try Our
CROQUINGNOLE MARCEL
WAVE
Affords Numerous Changes of
Coiffure.
CHRISTINE ALTHOUSE
BEAUTY SALON
LIGHTNER NOMINATED FOR
SPINGARN MEDAL
(Continued from Page 1)
sition in the fraternal realm.
Lightner was elected Supreme
Commander at the 1933 quadren
nial session which met in the
Colorado Capital Chy. Since that
time the Order has had a steady
and substantial growth.
According to reports made pub
lic recently the American Wood
men Order had an income amount
ing to five hundred sixty-four
thousand, three hundred and
seventy-six dollars and thirty
eight cen.s; $564,376.38 in 1934,
and a total amount paid on death
claims and accidents of two hund
red twelve thousand, seven hund
red thirty-three dollars and elev
en cents; $212,733.11 for the year
ending December 31, 1934. Other
claims amounted to three hundred
sixty dollars, $360,00 bringing the
.otal sum paid out on claims to
two hundred thirteen thousand,
ninety-three dollars and eleven
cents $213,093.11 for the year.
The total sum of all disburse
ments, including salaries, sup
plies, death, accidents and sundry
other items of disbursements,
amounted to lour nunaretl iorty
one thousand, five hundred sev
enty-seven dollars and forty
three cents $441,577.43. The total
gross assets of the American
Woodmen are two million, seven
hundred sixty nine thousand, one
hundred eight dollars and eighty
five cents $2,769,108.85.
The nomination is being- strong
ly supported by many supported
leaders throughout the nation
who are bringing to bear their in
fluence that be be given the Spin
garn Medal, insisting that great
achievement in the business and
fraternal realm is as praisewor
thy and deserving as that of any
other and that any Negro lead
er of a fraternal organization
who successfully steers the af
fairs of the business to such a
height a Lightner has done, is de
serving of the highest possible
recognition.
BOY SCOUT CIRCUS AT
AK-SAR-BEN COLISEUM
A cast of more than four thousand
Boy Scouts, Sea Scouts and Cubs will
present the biennial Boy Scout circus
at Ak-Sar-Ben Coliseum Friday and
Saturday nights of this week. The
event -will be a complete circus, with
three rings, fifty “elephants”, a small
army of clowns and pink lemonade.
The clown act, under the direction of
J- A- Hertell, will feature an act by
fifty trained “elephants”, constructed
by local boy scout troops. In the
ring at the same time will be twenty
tumblers, a mutt dog contest with sev
JOHNSON DRUG CO.
We Fill Relief Prescriptions
WE- 0998 .. 1904 N- 24th St.
MORE JOBS |
i
The easiest way to prevent unemploy- I
I
ment is to create jobs. This Community j
; offers a great variety of employment op- jj
l
jportunities. When you patronize your jj
community merchants wholeheartedly, jj
you increase their volume and make it |
* I
possible for them to give all the mem
bers of this neighborhood additional em- j
ployment. j
ARE YOU DOING
YOUR PART j
Grant Street Pharmacy
PHONE WEbster 6100 .,
Registered Pharmacist Prompt Delivery
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED
MIDAS ICE CREAM
Flavor—Quality Always
P. J. Robinson, Mgr.
24th and Grant Streets Omaha, Nebr.
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ral hundred curs entered, and the
clowns.
Another featured act will be the
skates and wheels act, with fancy ex
hibi ions by seventy-five skaters and
bicycle-riders. House lights will be
darkened for this event, and the lights
will come from the bicycle lamps and
skaters.
Three hundred scouts will take
part in a complete demonstration of
signall ng. One hundred scouts will
exhibit their model airplanes. Two
hundred will present the famous In
dian ghost dance. Five hundred will
stage the pioneering act, which feat
ure the construction of shelters,
bridges, and signal towers without the
use of hammers and nails ■ Music will
be furnished by the 80-piece Benson
Boy Scout band, a comedy German
band and two bugle and drum corps
According to A- J. Rhodes, chair
man of the attendance committee, tick
et sales are far in advance of previous
years, and indicate a capacity crowd.
All Omaha scouts and Cubs have
tickets for sale.
General chairman of the circus is
Hird Stryker, who is assisted by Harry
A. Koch, as chairman of the general
committee, W. B. Millard as chairman
of the business committee, W. J.
Bruett, house manager, A. J. Rhodes,
attendance, James P. Lee, transporta
tion, Oscar Newton, Jr., concessions,
W. L. Byrne, operations, and Law
rence McCague, program.
THE BLIND MAN
(Dedicated to Mr. Dixon)
Early one morn as he journeyed along
The blind man was whistling a song,
A hymn of faith and hope,
His heart and soul in every note,
“Just as I am, without one plea”.
When I heard the mournful melody,
I recalled the well known line,
“Just as I am, poor, wretched and
blind”
Yet, to the world he was revealing
With such a depth of feeling
In his heart and soul there is a song
Praising God as he travels along.
When Christ dwells in us and we
in Him
A glimpse of heaven can be seen,
For in His great love we find
Sight, riches and healing of the mind
Through eyes of faith he can see
The veil shall be lifted some day
Until then he shall sing and pray,
‘Just as I am, without one plea,
Dh, Lamb of God, I come to Thee”. 1
Myrtle M. Goodlow 1
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CELEBRATE NATIONAL NEGRO j
DAY, AUGUST 24th 1
_ <
San Diego, Calif., April 30—Twen- £
ty-five thousand Negroes will gather
in Balboa Park, San Diego, on Satur- ^
lay, August 24, to celebrate National (
Negro Day at the California Pacific *■
International Exposition - 1
Complete details of the program J
have not yet been announced by the
committee which is headed by D. V.
Allan. He is assisted by Mrs. Audrey
Hackshaw, E. W. Anderson and J.
H. Brown. The latter is in charge
of publicity, while the others compose
the committee on arrangements.
Music by massed choruses and bands
will feature the program with a gala
banquet in the evening at a San Diego
hotel. The climax of the day will be
the coronation of the young woman
elected queen of the festival at the
Exposition which opens May 29.
Quartette Gives Recital
at White College
Parkville, Mo.—May 2.—The
male quartette of Western Uni
versity, State Industrial Depart
ment, rendered a program here at
Park College Thursday evening in
the college chapel before a capa
city audience including the facul
ty and student body of the his
toric Avhite institution. Miss
Louise Washington rendered Iavo
readings during the program.
The program Avas one hour long
and the group of singers charmed
the great croAvd Avhich came to
Avitness the program. The mem
bers of the male quartette Avere:
George Royston, baritone; Jack
Johnson, second tenor; Morris
Waldo Wright, first tenor and
Robert Reid, basso profundo.
The program Avas directed by
Miss Marie Lillard, head of the
Department of Music at Western
University. The Western Univer
sity group was loudly applauded
and highly commended by the
audience. Bishop W. T. Vernon
heads the institution.
LOOK!
WITH EACH CHANGE WE
GIVE A COMPLETE
GREASE JOB.
No Extra Charge. 24 Hour Tow-in
and Reparr Service
WALKER GARAGE
24th and Lake Sts. Call JA-7036
I
Alpha Phi Alpha
Launches Four Point
Educational Program
The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
launched on Sunday, April 28, an at
tack on four fronts against America’s
shameful treatment of her Negro pop
ulation, according to a statement is
sued by Professor Rayford W. Logan,
of Atlanta University, the fraternity’s
national director of education.
EDUCATION FOR CITIZENSHIP
is now the fraternity’s major objective
By citizenship is meant nothing less
than full participation everywhere by
the Negro in effective political organ
izations, and in the holding of elective
and appointive offices- This message
is being carried to the public through
newspapers, the radio, and mass meet
ings. Mr- Mack Spears, Kansas City,
Kansas, is the chairman of this phase
of the work.
Since in some sections of the coun
try there is not yet a full realization
of the cultural and vocational advan
tages inherent in a high school and a
college education, the fraternity’s fa
mous “Go-to-high-school, go-to-col
lege campaign is again being prose
cuted under the direction of Dr. John
W. Davis, Jr., Houston, Texas.
I he fraternity is again awarding, as
it did in 1934, the sum of $1,200 for
fellowships and scholarships. The
Committee on Awards, which includes
some of the race’s leading educators,
announces that the records of the men
to whom awards were made last year
and who are now studying at City
Colleges of New York, Fisk, Michigan,
and Ohio State, approach a straight
“A”.
Probably the most notable activity
of the fraternity, Professor Logan de
clared, is its investigation of the var
ious New Deal agencies. A specially
engaged investigator spent several
months in the offices of every agency
in Washington gathering material to
determine the effects of these agencies
en the Negro. This report will ap
pear in a special issue of the Sphinx,
the official organ of Alpha Phi Alpha,
during the week of the fraternity’s
campaign.
“I believe”, said Professor Logan,
‘that this is the most comprehensive
campaign ever undertaken by a fra
ternity or a sorority. I believe also
hat this investigation of the Federal
Agencies, as distinguished from the
IRA, is the first made by any colored
mganization. An idea of the value of
his investigation may be gleaned
rom the fact, revealed by the report,
hat Negroes have received less than
me per cent of the patronage jobs
ince the New Deal began. ”
Dr. Charles H. Wesley of history,
loward University, Washington, D.
b, is the general president, and Mr
oseph H. B. Evans, Washington,
). C., is the general secretary of the
Upha Phi Alpha Fraternity.
"GOOR CHILD I
/and the school
Bjr D». ALIEN a IRELAND
Dtftatt. ml HtJii Umm
Utm /.rap Suu Drpmtmm ./ PmUii Uitrmrti—
To Aid the Health Diet
I came across a chart of the ideal
health diet. It was the best of its
kind I had seen, readable, under
standable, and correct. And in the
excitement of discov
ery I showed it to a
young mother whom
I knew to be a stick
ler for the correct
thing in child rais
ing.
52s In a she
took the wind out of
my sails by saying with a little
touch of justifiable pride: “That’s ,
nothing I have that beat a mile.”
Thereupon she showed me an ad
mirable thing of her own invention.
And the best of it is, it actually
works.
It, too, was a chart, a home-made
affair. First, I should say this
mother has two boys and a girl.
Her chart, hand colored, attractive
ly drawn, attempted to show in
terms cf child interest, the values
of the several essential foods. In
the left-hand column were state
ments such as these: “This makes
chinning the bar easy,” “This gives
speed to gunning,” “This helps to
make graceful dancers,” “This
keeps Daddy well to earn a living
for us," and so on.
Opposite these were colored
drawings. In one place there were
four glasses of milk; in another a
bowl of fruit; or a plate of bread
and butter. And so it went, down
through the list of essential food
items, including meat, fish, eggs,
nuts, all kinds of vegetables, and
milk products such as cheese, ice
cream, and custards.
The chart was hung in a con
spicuous place in the kitchen.
Sometimes the children are allowed
to select meals from the chart. At
other times, the mother points out
what she has planned for the next
meal. The object of the game each
time is to pick out a balanced meal,
in which there is a variety but with
£ome item from each of the es
sentials.
The question of home work rises '
again; Dr. Ireland, will discuss it in
his nett article.
