V The Omaha Guidites ^ ^m^^^mmgnK “The Door of Expression” — — Edited by ‘UNCLE GIL* May Day Festival To Be Held At St. John * 55 jf 35 Sfi fie fie fic fiff fie 55^5535 One hundred Attend Guidites Euster Egg hunt On Murch 2 7th Spend Enjoyable Hour Hunting Eggs Saturday One hundred bonafidc Guidites en joyed a delilght^ul hour hunting Easter Eiggs Saturday afternoon March 27th on the grounds sur rounding the Omaha Guide plant. Ursle Gil promised those present that this was only the beginning of programs designed for pleasure of all Guidites, and asked that all read their Guidite Page for future programs. Each Guidite was asked to vi sit all the homes of his or her neighborood and collect all the old Guides that may be found and upon bringing 26 paper m to Uncle Gil he would in turn give a prize lor their effort. Baby Ruth candy bars, donated by McKesson Drug company were givoi to those who came too late for the Easter Hgg hunt. Uncle Gil is an exponent of punctuality and urges all Guiditea to always be on time for any program that may be sponsored for them, dther wi«e they may miss out on some thing good -o I ( I _the r\ni?«Tin\T BOX < _ . ■■«,■«» r t- »• 1. What Negro dentist invented an elecitric tooth brush ? 2. What Negro man invented the first clock used in America? 3. What race lady founded Be thune Oookman college? 4. Who was the first Negro to receive a Rhoades scholarship? 5. What i» the name of the first Negro to become president of Ho ward university? 6. How many Negroes have ser ved in the nations highest legHa tive body? All Gudites are urged to make a scrapbook out of questions and an swer* found on this page each week. Place them so that questions and answers will be side by side. Al ways remember that answers to both history questions and riddles will be an-swered in the following edition. DO THJ.3 AND LEARN MORE OF YOUR RACE AS WELL AS LEARN THE ANSWERS TO THE RIDDLES WHICH YOU MAY USE TO ENTERTAIN YOUR GUESTS WHEN YOU HAVE A PARTY. --- ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S RIDDLES 1. Horse 2. Oafitor Oil. 3. Policeman 4. Sieve 5. Book 6. Table 7. Wheelbarrow 8. A girl walking over a bridge carrying a bucket of water on her head. 9. Car 10. When he pulls its ear. TJncle Gil's Fan Mail Dear Uncle Gil: It was through one of your re presentatives, in the person of Mrs. Mitchell, that I first learned of your little Guidit© club. In a very interesting manner she related its value and urged mo to permit my little one to become a member. To this I agreed as well as promised my full support to the Omaha Guide, so that my little one might be able to keep up with the very interesting page edjited by you. I was very much impressed with the first meeting held last iSaturday, for the interesting talk made on the object of this club which assur ed, that with the cooperation of the parents, it will prove to be very beneficial and enlightening to our youth, and an asset to the com munity in which we live. LET’S GIVE THE LITTLE GUIDITES A HELPING HAND. Yours truly, O. Billingsley Dear Uncle Gil: My little sister and I were glad to see our names in the paper as members of the Guidite club. Mo ther says we must be good children to stay on tho membership roll; so1 we are trying to be the very best wo can. We both can say this little uursery rhyme, and we think may be you would like to hear it. Mary! Mary! my pretty Mary, What makes our red check* glow? With rest each day, and outdoor pday, And early to bed I go. Mitchell Vann 2922 No. 26th St. Dear Uncle Gil: I am very glad to com* to the Guidite club meeting and hope to have a nice time. I think you; are a very nice rrtan to have so many children in the Guidite club. Your friend Dorothy Lawson Dear Uncle Gil: I am glad to become a member of your club. I will do my best to help in any way. I am a boy scout also. John Booth 3002 Grant iSt. A Guidite Dear Uncle Gil: I will not be able to come to the Easter egg hunt Saturday because, I will be getting ready for Easter. But don’t eat too many eggs or you will be sick. Good-bye. Oscar McCarthy Katie M. Billingsley X Dear Uncle Gil: Misses Dorothy Graves, Vera Booth and Hortense Pitts are plan ning to give a theatrical party. It promises to be very interesting. There are eight boys and eight girls invited. The boys are to choose their girls as fol lows: The girls will get behind p. screen and change shoes. Then the boys will pick a partner by her shoes. On leaving the theater the party will go to Miss Pitts’ house for food and games. All of these girls are Guidites and when a Guidite does a thing it is always well done Misses Dorothy Graves Vera Booth Hortense Pitts ^ ^4^CC4C^O I ^St. Lacey Kirk Curry 2526 Grant St Theodore Curry 2526 Grant St Ulysess Curry 2526 Grant St Dear Uncle Gil: I am glad to learn of the Guid' ite club, I will come down Saturday. Marion Lawson _a____ Adrian Taylor 2719 Lake St Arthur Pierro 2404 No- 27th Av*. Celestine A. Peters 2817 No. 27th St. Barbara J. Peters 2817 No 27th iSt. Wimer Slaighter 1908 No- 26th St Roy Marshall 2603 Noj 26th St William Harrison 2121 No. 27th ,St Corraind E- Peters 2817 No. 27 bh St. Gejneieve Butler 2709 Corby St Charlesetta Curry 2618 Maple St Valencia R Curry 2618 Maple St Willie Butler 2709 Corby iSt. Annie Mae Butler 2709 Corby (St William MoDavid 2819 Burdette St. Donald Lee Graham 2819 Burdette St. Aaron Slaighter 1908 No. 26th St Ella Mae Wright 2819 Burdette iSt Lee MoDavid 2819 Burdette St. John Booth, Jr. 3002 Grant St Emmett Cnpleton 2814 No. 28th St Louise Nash 210 iSo. Sixth St Clarinda, Iowa Bettie Fellows 1809 No. 25th St. Robert Fellows 1809 No. 25th St. John Butler, Jr. 2709 Corby tSt. Evelyn Butler 2709 Corby St. Gladys M. Curry 2518 Maple St FJlsworth Devereau 2209 No. 25th St. Russell I)- Harthom 2622 Maple iSt Georpia E- Booth 3002 Grant St. Alberta Booth 3002 Grant St. Accident Facts and . Safety Teaching . By I)r. G. B. Lennox The passing of winter means that our highways are again crowd pc! with automobile traffic. The teaching of refety offers many practical suggestions. The approach of spring again focuses our atten tion on outdoor accidents and also •brings to our minds, to review the study of street and highway safety, and the emphasis unplaced on the seriousness of the automobile acci dent problem. Motor vehicles, ac cidents in 1935 amounted to 36, 400 fatalities. 10,500 were perman ently* injured and there were 118, 00 temporary disabilities. To help avoid thlese calamities and these conditions simple rules for safety and street highway's must be fol lowed : 1. Watch and obey the traffic signals. 2. Obey the traffic officer—he is your friend. 3. Play on the ground or on the sidewalk—never in the streets. 4. Avoid doing the three things whidh cause mlost accidents to children; darting out into the (streets; .running from behind parked cam; failure to wait until the road is clear. 5. Face front when getting off a street car. 6. Obey traffic regulations when riding a bicycle 7. Choose safe hiils for coasting —never slide where there is traf fic. 8. Never walk or play on rail road tracks or trestles. 9. Hold your umbrella high on rainy days. This safeguards child .ren to and from school. IT PAYS TO OBSERVE!!! o— The Guidite Song ( Tune Ciribinibin) We arc* waiting for you love— As the sweet May breezes blow— Watching shadows of the river— As they flit both to and fro. Wo have come see the lovelight— Dancing in your eyes anew, And to hoar you sweetly saying, That you will ever be true. Tra-la la la la Tra-la la la la Tra-la la la la Chorus Tra-la la la la The sun looks down upon our hap piness serene, Tra-la la la la Wo gladly bow before thee, Oh, our radiant queen. Tra-la la la la More love than ours for thee, the world has never seen. Tra-la-la la la Tra-la la la la Tra-la la la la our radiant queen Henry Robert McMillan 2892 Miami St. Dorothy Lawson 2214 No. 29th iSt. Vera S. Booth 3002 Grant iSt. Charlotte Jamerson 2925 Grant St William Parker 2825 No. 24th St. Walter Nelson 1843 No- 21st St. Charlotte Nelson 1843 No- 21st St. SUSIE-' ~ - —____PMjPflUTlYt IEATWES M&* -Too you knowNt FOR INSTANCE'S. SUMPIN SCOTTY. THEY'RE. ALWAYS \ l THINK THEY .SINGING HIMS IN ^ FAVOR MEN IN CHURCH , OUT YOU jUJTTHEFAULT THIS WORLD NEVER HEAR OF) OF THE BOOKS/ NIORE'N THEY , THEM SINGIN ry - --x vOO WOMENS "feS . ^ . . 1. _ _ buv**! CO-OPgWATWE FEATUPtS,>NC.CH>CA#0 ( "Voice of the Woods” I. Welcome, sweet springtime I Wo greet thee in song, Murmurs of gladness fall on ea1-. Voices long hushed, now their full riO»'i rolotis, Echruig far end near Bn’mv and l.fe hrcatlnng 1> ■ user aio ‘.Iowing, « Swiftly to nature now vigor bestowing, Ah. lT-*« my ’. hi boat- with rapture anew A« ea'ih fairest beauties ngnin moet n.y 'dew. Sing, then, yo! Hurst into blown; Springii no is conic, and sweet sumimer is nigh, Sing then, ye bird", oh, sing 2- Sunshine n«w crakes nil the flow ers from Bleep. Joy giv-ipg ucense floats on the air,— Snow droo and primrose both timidly peep,— Paling the glad New Year. How nature loves thee each glad voice discloses, How tihou are the time of the roses. Ah! How my heart beats with rapture anew, As earth’s fairest beauties again meet my view. Repeat—iSing, then, etc— -o Much Enthusiasm Shown By Boys, Girls Over festival The mnmmouth May Day Fes tival sponsored by the Omaha Guidite dub under the general di rection of Miss Ethel Jones will ho held at St. John A. M. E- ohurch Sunday afternoon , May 16th at 3:00 p. m» Perhaps more important than anything else is the enthusiasm! shown by the boys and girls who are to participate in this first, which is to be an annual affair. Many of the groups are already rehearsing weekly and nan hardly wait for the day when they will show off before their parents and friends. “We ’re going to have the grwateat children’s program ever presented to a music loving public on Sunday May 16th," declared Miss Jones. “I am going to, with the coopera* ti