The Hillside Presbyterian church choir assisted by Richard Miller, tenor solist from the Dun dee Presbyterian church, Rudolph •Helgren, bass solist from Trinity Cathedral, Irene Morton, contral to, and Ethel Jones, soprano, will present Handel’s “Messiah” at 3:46, Sunday, December 15th. The City Service Orchestra will ap pear as the “Little Symphony.” Rev. John S. Williams, pastor of the church will direct the per formance. Music lovers are asked to be on time. Edrose Willis is pianist. BETHEL A. M. E. (THE FRIENDLY CHURCH) Sunday School opened at 9:46 Mrs. Maggie Smith superintend ent. The lesson was beautifully eulogized by the teachers. At 11 o’clock the pastor filled j the pulpit His text was taken from Matt 8:26. He preached a soul stirring message. Those who failed to hear him missed a treat. One was united with the church. We pray God’s blessings on him always. Friday night, December 6th, the associated board, sponsored a finance program for the church which was a success. Rev. A. Phillips, Pastor. Miss Betty Harness, Reporter. Mrs. Alice Seals, President. Mrs. Martilda Young Secretary. Shirley Temple Wants Ethiopian War Stopped Hollywood, Calif., Dec. 14— (ANP)—Shirley Temple per sonally demanded White House intervention in the Ethiopian war when President Roosevelt’s secretarial party headed by Marvin II. McIntyre and Miss Marguerite I veil and visited j “The Littlest Rebel” set at the i 20th Centurv-Fox studiors as] the personal guests of l*resident Joseph M. Schenck. The party, which included J. F. T. O’Connor .comptroller of the currency, and a dozen oth ers found Shirley playing with her many dolls, sent to her from almost all nations of the world, when they arrived on the set. Disturbed by the unusual crowd, Shirley, with a serious froAvn inquired of her director, DaArid Butler; “Who are all of those confederates?” “Those are politicians, Shir ley,” Butler told the heroine of h's new civil war picture. Shirley turned to Sec. McIn tyre. “You know about the ‘Ethiopian’ war don’t you? I want you to tell the President to make them quit fighting— my dolls don’t get along togeth er anymore.” After Sec. McIntyre told her he certainly would tell the President about her probLems, Shirley and Bill Robinson, her faithful slave in this Darryl F. Zanuck war picture, won the hearts and enthusiastic admira tion of the distinguished visit ors by doing their famous ‘truckn’ dance. 6,000 People Attend Church Conclave Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 14, (ANP) —Six thousand members of the Church of God in Christ gathered here this week to attend the 29th annual conclave of the denomina tion, under the direction of Bishop A. B. McBwen. Each day during the week pro grams have been held at the local churches at which reports of the progress the denomination is making throughout the country have been made. In addition to the sermons and reports, healing services were hid, at which, ac cording to Bishop McEwen more than 100 were healed of maladies from which they were suffering. List Of Some Superstitions Washington, Dec. 14—(ANP) —Dr. Dorothy BouIding'Fere bee, whose report on sordid conditions found in Mississippi at a clinic held by her sorority, the Alpha Kappa Alphas last summer, shocked the nation, has compiled a list if some of the superstitions and idiosyn crasies prevalent in the back woods rural areas of that state. They are: 1. If a basin of water is in the home when death occurs, the water is not emptied and the house is not swept until the funeral has taken place wh'ieh is from one to six weeks after death. Great numbers of Ne groes attend the funerals and engage in tlaborate mounring and weeping. The body is bur ied immediately after death but the funeral takes place later. 2. A dime wired to the ankle wards off malaria. 3. A bag of asfetida around the neck wards of fcolds and small pox. 4. A small bag around the neck in which there is placed a grasshopper's nest wards off any disease. 5. When one dies, a bag of salt is placed on the hollow of his stomach to take the place of embalming. 6. If one cuts the baby’s finger nails; he’ll steal. 7. To catch a butterfly and bite off his hea dentitles one to a new dress the color of the butterfly. 8. Hats placed on the bed bring bad luck. 9. If one faints a match is lighted and placed in front of his face; then the person’s shoe is removed and passed before his nose. 10. Roots are placed in bags around the baby’s neck to help him teeth. Mole’s feet are used for the sam epurpose. 11. Ntumegs are tied around the neck for neuralgia. 12. Buzzard feathers around the neck help th eteeth to grow 13. Fried rat legs are fed to babies to help them from ur mating in the bed. 14. Cricket's nest around the neck help to teethe. Invalid Burns To Death In Home Birmingham, Dec. 14, (ANP)— J. S. Gardner, 68-year-old cripple was burned to death in a fire which almost completely de stroyed his home here early Wednesday morning. Firemen said the charred body was found near a chair in one of the rear rooms of the house and according to the posture it was believed that the crippled man was trying to crawl out of the burning building through the rear door when he was overcome by the flames. Police reported another tragedy In the death of Charley Gray who was arrested for drunkeness Mon day night and when officers went Tuesday morning to remove him to court for trial he was dead, the victim of acute alcoholism. Lake St. Bargain Center 150 Pr. Ladies’ High Grade Shoes, Reg. Val. $5.00, Special Price $1.98 BUY YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER AT Carey’s Grocery 27th & Grant WE 6089 2211 N. 24th AT 4076 HENS AND SPRINGS Per Pound 20c UCLA Track Star Candidate For Rhodes Scholarship Los Angeles, CaMf., Dee. 14 — (ANP)—James Arthur (Jim mie) Lu Valle, the University of California at Los Angeles, track star has been named one of the five candidates for a Rhodes scholarship by UCLA. The examinations will be held in San Franciseo on December 14. All contestants will be ban queted on the night proceeding the examinations. Thjc Rhodes scholarship is for a term of three years, at Oxford University in England, leading to the master’s and doc torate degrees. It carries an ex pense account of $2,000.00 per year. Dr. Leroy Locke of Howard University in Washington, is one of the few’ Negroes who has won a Rhodes fellowship. Young Lu Valle is a member of the Blue Key, an exclusive scholarship society and is a candidate for the Phi Beta Kap pa Key this year. He graduates thus coming June. He won the national 400 meter championship at the IC. 4A meets at Boston in May and the national 440 championship of the NCAA at its meet in San Francisco last June, beat ing the title holder, Glenn Hard ing of Louisiana. He has won a total of 57 gold metals during his track career. Educators Meet In Atlantic City Atlantic City, Dec. 14, (ANP)— Educators from the six states comprising Region Five of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools met here at the New Jersey Avenue School last Friday and discussed among other things the need of Abso lute Equality of Educational Op portunity in a Biracial System, pointing out the evils of segre gated schools. Representatives from the states of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Dis trict of Columbia, New Jersey and New York were present and the principal speakers were: Dr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, Washington, and Miss Enolia Pett’gen, presi dent of the Maryland State Teachers Association. The ses sions were presided over by Mrs. Willa Carter, Regional vice presi dent. A buoy small enough to be carired in a pocket, equipped with a ring shaped anchor and line, has been invented that a fisherman can drop from a boat to mark good fishing holes or lost equipment. FOR RENT—2-room Kitchenette. 2914 N. 26th St. WE. 2363. FREE-FREE] A Beautiful free gift to any reader of this paper. Just send us your name and address to day. HARRY ANDREWS 49 East Broadway, New York, N. Y. :■ ----- ---— * Jnaacpasksaau Abandon Olympics New York, Dec. 14.—At the opening of the convention of the Amateur Athletic Union here to day a request was received from tho National Association for the Advancement of Colored People that the A. A. U. vote against par ticipation in the 1936 Olympics in Berlin. The NACP telegram, signed by Walter White, reads as follows: “Will you convey to the Ama teur Athletic Union the very sin cere request of the National As sociation for the Advancement of Colored People that it vote decis ively against American participa tion in the 1936 Olympic games if they are held in Germany. This Is asked in no spirit of racial self- J ishness nor in aty- Ifolier than thou attitude. The United States has much to answer for in the matter of racial discrimination especially against Negro athletes in the South. Instead we ask the A. A. U. to vote against partici pation on the ground that Ger many has violated her pledges iagainst racial discrimination and for American athletes to partici pate would be to negate every principle upon which the Olympic games are based. Refusal to par ticipate will, we believe, do untold good in helping Germany and the world to realize that racial big otry must be opposed in its every manifestation. To participate would to be to place approval up on the German government’s de plorable persecutionof racial and religious groups and would stuli fy the Amateur Athletic Union and all athletes who participate.” A further outline of the, jNAACP's opposition on the Olym pic games was made in a speech by Mr. White at Mecca Temple, New York City, December 3rd, at a mass meeting of the Committee on Fair Play in Sports, In which he said. r>uu m op|*JsniK mr tneaf reus ons American participation in the 1936 Olympics, I would be a crav en did I not express most vigor ously and sincerely the hope that the Committe on Fair Play Jn Sports, and all others opposed, quite rightly, to participation in i the 1936 Olympics do some needed work in our own United States.” Lake St. Bargain Center Price $2.95 Pr., Special, $1.39^. Price $2.95I*r., Special, $1.39 A Baby For You? If you are denied the blessing of a baby of your own and yearn for a baby’s arms and a baby's smile, do not give up hope. Just write in confidence to Mrs. Mil dred Owens, Dept, P512 Hanan Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and she will tell you about a simple home method that helped her after be ing denied for 16 years. Many oth ers say this has helped bless their lives. Write now and try for this HUEY’S PLACE 1818 No. 24th St. Where You Get Falstaff—Metz Beer Try One of McGruder’s Meals—15c rRj'fi, New and wlfferenl won g-T working a ir drrn.-i: pomade and JKUi BKlGH'r MNINC. E A C E |»OW PET. Largo trial etaee free Write Lu-'k? I1, n' Laboratories, Pept._Momphle. Tenner- ■ Dept. Q 116 Harlem Children Have Best Teeth In Manhattan New York City, Dec. 14, (ANP) —A survey of children of greater New York betwe en the ages of 2 and 6 conducted east month, re vealed that Negro children had the best teeth and Italians the poorest, according to an an nouncement made here last week by Dr. Harry Strusser and Dr. Shirley Dwyer, under whose sup ervision the survey was made. The survey included examina tions of 2,548 children and was conducted as one of the features of the Pre-School Age Dental Health Week, with the coopera tion of the various dental societies and the city health department. Of those examined it was dis closed that 73 per cent have de cayed or diseased teeth. Among the Negro children 54 per cent were found to have decayed or diseased teeth, representing the lowest percentage of all racial groups. Lake SL Bargain Center Men’s $3.00 Dress Trousers, Spe cial Price at $1.98 For Dependable Service White Eagle Oil Station 24th & Willis E. Carter, Mgr. Courtesy Our Motto. Straighten Your Hair At Home Our newest produet turns the most stubborn kinky hair into soft lustrous straight hair. Applied at home in a few seconds. Costs but a few cents. Write for free offer. CHEMCO PRODUCTS, 115 Har borview Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. CABIN JET WORK j ♦ Of all kin da done. I*r*C6o * f V‘——- —I O. H WHITE 12525 Charles JA 2869 I MAX LUNCH MEALS 15c AND UP Come in and meet your old friends. Now located at 1820 No. 24th St. Home Cooking | a Specialty. C. H HALL EXPRESS PHONE JA 8585 RES WE-1056 WE MOVE WITH CARE Office: 1405 N 24th St. Omaha. WHITES SERVICE STATION Standard Oil Products We repair tires WHITE & NEWTON 24th and Grace St. JA. 8954 All Work Guaranteed FRESH EGOS Holiday Poultry Dressed Free while you wait. 1301 No. 24th HA 1985 With SwnplM of Swet Caorgia Brown Hair ^/orwata* mi Faca N*r .v*0 Re a Joe Loula Booster. Wear thin rlaawy Button of tbt ••Brown Bomber.** Send 3c Stamp f«r Samptaa. FREE Button and Special Agent. Offer. Hurry I Write today before all button, are gone. «> VALIMOR PRODUCTS CO. _ 5249 Cot tag* Grova An. Dept. 509 Chtcapn m. f TUCHMAN BROS, i H 24th AND LAKE X X LOWEST PRICES ON QUAIJTY FOODS Q Q TRY A POUND OF TUCHMAN S ft ■ Q H SPECIAL RED BAG COFFEE £|Q Q Q EARLY OHIO POTATOES 0 X FRESH BREAD 0 16 ounce Loaves Sliced., 2 for-■— —--- I w ^ Pleasing Gifts! FOR WOMEN! “Twinkle Tone” RAYON UNDIES Big Values1 IQc 1/ s A rayon fabric value that you can't afford to miss. In bloomers, panties or step-ins. “Twinkletone" brand is known for its splendid wear ing qualities and its correct sizing. BRANDEIS BASEMENT JAY’S MARKET 2314 No. 24th Street JA 7234 We aim to please. We carry a complete line of Groceries. t. Turkeys, Ducks and Geese And all kinds of Poultry. Dressed Free while you wait. Strictly Fresh Eggs METROPOLITAN PRODUCE CO. 1616 N. 2t4h WE 4737 " " "~r I NORTH SIDE TRANSFER Long Distance Hauling Moving and Storage 1'hone WE 5656 2414 Grant St. MAX LUNCH . MEALS 15c AND UP Come in and meet your old friends. Now located at 1820 No. 24th St. Home Cooking a Specialty. -■J.W.W.V.V.'AVW/AWA1 WHITE FRONT LIQUOR STORE 1610 No. 24th AT 9720 1st I>oor North of Chicago Bakery SPECIALS SPECIALS Nite Club Whiskey—93 Proof 6 Months Old—35c rpleeo and rundown? I erc's a message of ne\/ hope! Mail coupon below with 25c for pottage and packing costs for a three diy lest of 1 >nctor’a Preemption 1000. These powerful pills htemlly roll hack the years. You feel young .»gain peppy, loving and chuck full of en» rgy You are more attractive too, because you radiate good health and vitality. No mo-e lonesome nights! Don’t delay making tins convincing test. Mail the coupon right now for double strength Pre script ion 1000. Your 25c hack if test doesn't delight you! Scat under plain wrapper • ••■• MAIL THIS COUPON AND 25c-*-»s 1 CHEMISTS SALES CO., Dept. 9 2 5001 Irving Park Blvd., Chicago, III. 2 2 Enclosed is 25c. Send me a 1 day supply " s Prescription 1000 on your money hack • 1 guarantee. S 2 Nam<. 2 1 • • Address. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• • j • City, •••••••••••••••••. .State. •••••••. | • Put X here and enclose $1.00 for full site 2 2 package. If C.O.D. postage eatra ( ) | iL1 IM ■v.u*|v rwum QssrsstMd Rsllsf. TTtona Is sold on a money* )Mk guarantee. Write lor tree literature, dsecrlb INI your oondltlon. Check These Symptom*. Headaches. fltxslnesa, hinting spells. heart pains. cramps, numbness la inns and lags, "pins and needles sensations— and otheca. fend No Mensy. Delays are dangerous, leading to stroke and heart failure. Write today. National Utena Company •OS Insurance Eichange Bldg Detroit, Mich. Pi ncimu PUmtt Writ. I AVAV/AWAV AV, j: The State Furniture Co. is One of The ;j < Best Furniture Stores to Buy From With :• Lowest Prices and Most Liberal Terms. j; :■ Compliments of •: S fe!» i : > : ;• 14th and Dodge Sts. I; Bring this ad and receive $1 credit on regular Priced Pur I; ohases of $10 or over when presented at time of purchase. \ CLASSIFIED ADS Agents Wanted AGENTS—10 daily selling Negro Doiis. Write, National Co., 163 West 126th St., N. Y. —.... . , ——--i AGENTS—$10 daily selling Ne gio Dolls, Pictures. Write Na tional Co., 163 W. 126th St., New York. NEGRO DOLLS, NEGRO PIC TURES, Wholesale; Retail; Write, National Co., 163 W. 126t.h St., New York. AGENTS, DEALERS—$10 daily selling Negro Dolls, Negro Pic tures, Big Christmas demand. Write National Co., 163 W. 126th St., New York. MAKE $10 daily selling Negro dolls, pictures. National Co., 165 W. 126th St., New York City. AGENTS — Sell Emperor Haile Selassie Picture, (Sample 25c). Negro Dolls, Flappers, African League, 254 W. 135th St., New York. . .—" " .. ‘ ' '• '■ Rooms For Rent ROOMS for rent, strictly modern. 2428 Erskine. WE. 1024. FOR RENT—Two rooms furnish ed, kitchenette apt., also one single room for gentleman, in a steam heated home. WE 4162. FURNISHED room for rent. Mrs. Pye, 2716 N. 28 Ave. WE. 6549. FURNISHED rooms for rent. For man or woman. AT. 2523. Apartments For Rent MODERNISTIC apartments and room for rent. AT. 7435. THREE furnished apartments for rent WE. 3738. FURNISHED apartments, 4 rooms, $4.00. Bills paid. 2104 N. 29 Ave. JA. 0986. BETTER RADIO SERVICE A. E. and J. E. Bennett, 2215 Cumings St Phone JA. 0696. SHOE REPAIR SHOPS YOUR OWN — LAKE SHOE SERVICE NONE BETTER; 2407 Lake Street FRANK STUTO, Shoe Repairing while you wait, 2420 Vi Cuming Street. WANTED—Woman clerk, man salesman. Either must invest $300 on interest. Good salary. 2416 Lake Street. Reservations for tourists, guests. Rates by day. 1916 Cuming St. Cuming Hotel. FUR COATS remodeled. Made in to jackets, capes, or children’s coats. WE. 0142.