DEAN M. A. TAl.I.KY STIRS LOS ANGELES FORMER INDIANA LEGISLATOR DELIVERS 21 SERMONS IN WEST Los Angeles—Dean Marshall A. Talley, secretary «* educ'.t on of the National Bap - Conventions has just completed one of the .most helpful preaching and teaching missions ever con ducted in Los Angeles, according to reports of Baptist leaders here. , He came to the Coast as the guest of the Young People’s Con gress of the Western Baptist St-te Convention which met re cently in R.vcrside, with the Second Baptist Church of which Rev. Wm. Thoma* is pastor. Leaders of the Congress were: Dr T L. Griffith, had requisi tioned Dr. Talley’s services to outline a Christian educatior program for the congress which Sure I can save y :ur sole’ dr. TAYLOR SAYS— A COMPLETE LINE OF FINE QUALITY material THE LAKE SHOE SERVICE AT-7000 24th & LAKE ST. the only place where YOU CAN SAVE— — SHOP AT— Bernard’s MARKET 2012 North 24th Street Phone Webster 1073 _ YVK DKLIVKR LITTLE DINER Quality Plus Service Hot Com Bread or Biscuit* with Your Orders without Extia Charge 24th St. At 'Villis Avenue MONUMENTS & GRAVE MARKERS Quality at A Pric**—None Better AMERICAN ME DRIAL CO.. TWENTIETH * CUMING STS PHONE AT. 4927 j Ihe National Baptist Convention and the National Sunday School i and BYPU Congress. Dean Talk y represented the National Convention in its debt flraring drive and received ap proximately $3000 in pledges for this cause. During hi8 brief stay on the C.iast, Dean Talley delivered 21 i canon and addresses at various churches, two of which were be fore the Baptist Ministers’ Union f Los Angeles city and county, presided over by Los Angeles’ veteran Christian education leader and only accredited Dean of Leadership Training on the Coast would integrate the activities of Dr. J. L. Gaston. Dr G. W. Reed, instructor in the rdult department of the Na tional Congress, is secretary of the Union. Dr. Talley had high praise for Dr. Griffith for the new advance undertaken by him in Leadership Tiaining in California and for Dr. A. Wendell Ross, pastor of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, whose new book, "The Christ," was characterized a» "an unex i mpled classic in the field ot Christology, dealing with the life and personality of our Lord. Dr. Talley, who is an author himself hav;ng written "A Socratic Ex position of Genesis," urged the necessity for more trained writ cis in the religious field. The noted dean was the recipi ent of many social courtesies while in the city, being entertain ed by the following leaders: Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Carter, regional v!s president of the National BaptDt Convention, Pasadena; Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Thomas, San ta Barbara; Rev. and Mrs. W. P, Cutter, Santa Monica; Rev. and Mis. J. E. Pius, Los Angeles, and at a dinner attendul by several min is tors, prepaied and served by the Missionary Union of the I rn ty Baptist Church and pas ture! by that genial, scholarly gentleman, Dr. J. L. Gaston, Associated with Dean Talley on hi8 tours in and around I.os \ii'>eles were; Revs. W'. P. Car ter. W. D. Carter, G. A, Miller, J. L. Caslon, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, S' -ion, weie his host and host RSS. I The gtandnmation of Christian Education in the Young Peoples 1'( ngiess seems assured since Dr. Talley's visit. He returned to Nashville with the heartiest best wishes of all Baptists that a re urn visit might be arranged. Dr talley welcomed to los angles Dr. M. A, Talley, author, edit or and Dean of National Baptist Sunday School and BYPIJ Con miss, shown shaking hands and being welcomed by Dr. J. L. Cas ton, dynamic and militant pregi dent of the 1/Os Angeles Baptist Ministers Union and other Bapt i t leaders in front of the Second Bap ;st Church, Los Angeles,, Dr. VV. D. Caiter is at Dr. Talley’s rght. -L-nO.._ I .. Lincoln, Dee, 28— Charles E. Sandall, stale director of t ht* Ne bmska Biewers and Beer Distri butors Committee, today looked back with satisfaction on the Committee's record of assistance lo law enforcement oflcials din ing the past year in their effort to maintain licensed retail beer outlets on a high plane. "We look forward to 1940 with Friday and Saturday Off tha Car GLEAN • HOT • ARKANSAS $ Q 95 CCUI ANTHRACITE LUMP «r •RATI .n^‘ LOWE COAL CO. KE 2255 $100 A Month Pension without Taxation Wanted Club Organizers and Petition Circulators For North and South Omaha Nebraska Security League Room 310 Merchants Nat’l Bank Bldg. 13th & Farnam Sts.—Omaha confidence and with a conviction that real and substantial progress | is being made in proper liquor control," Sandal! raid. ‘ We wish j eepeeiaily to congratulate the: j State Liquor Commission for its I wise and aggressive handling of j the numerous problems which ' come up for solution from day to day.” The committee which Sandall directs has actively cooperated with the Liquor Commission and county authorities by presenting evidence in cases of liquor law violation which have resulted in revocation, suspension, cancella tion and denial of licenses and padlocking oj unlicensed “joints.” “During the 18 months since tiie organization of our Commit tee,” Sandall continued, “we have puisued a systematic policy of cooperation with public officials in betteiing the conditions that attend the retailing of beer in Nebraska “Our ections have demonstrat ed the sincerity of our program, Pn,i «/« are glad to say that the ; purpose of self-regula- j tion within the industry as an aid to the law enforcement agencies has been cordially received by the authorities, the press and the, public. “The biewing industry is wholeheartedly on the side of law observance and law enforcement. The v'tate Committee will con tinue in the future as it has in the past to assist in improving the conditions under which beer is dispensed.” Among recent cases in which Sandall has participated was one involving the so-called Omaha “dime-a-drink” girls. Testimony by the Committee’s field man and , others led to suspension of three retailers’ licenses. The field rep resentative since last May has made more than 1,200 inspections of retail establishments in vir tually every county. HELPING HAND CLUB The Helping Hand Club of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church met Dec ember 19 at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Hairy Speese vdhere they had a Christmas party. The mem bers exchanged gifts and played games. A delicious repast of ice cream, cake, nuts and candy was served by the hostess. Everyone reported a good lime. Mrs J. L. Betts, President Mis. Ida Willis, Reporter (TTY BY PI J TO MEET \T PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH The Omaha City BYPU will meet at the Pilgrim Baptist Church, 251 h Hamilton Street, Dec, 31, 1939 at 6:30. This being the Annual meeting, the officers are requested to be present. A special program will be render ed. Visitors are always welcome. Geraldine Hayden, Cor. Secre , tary; Mr. Wm. Cooper, president. I Mrs. Francis Lee Hawkins of | Ashdown, Ark., mother of Mrs. | M. Louise Cooper whs one of Omaha’s Christmas visitors and guest of !>ei children, Mr. and Mis. Win. Cooper, 2624 Blondo St.. Reporting making the 700 miles by the K(\S, and Burlington streamliners, sometimes at 85 I miles pei hour. Arriving Friday l>ee. 22nd. She states a very pleasant trip and immediately fell in love wilh Omaha. She will re main in the city two weeks or more, returning via Kansas City to visit a brother. Christmas was indeed a met ry one for the Coop ers’. Special Christmas dinner was served at 4 PM. for five othc guest who were: Miss Ruth Cram, and Mrs. James Nelson. WILL THE NEW YEAR F.NI) THIS PRACTICE? I LOUIE MONTGOMERY, great I ill.* sable halfback of Boston col ' re’s fool bn 11 team,, will again be ■1 In vil on the sidelines while while mates plav Olcmson col - i” thn Cotton bowl classic at P ;>« ci I. Cu tis Stanford he Col ion Bowl A. A n ve (U. P.) release had 1 •' 1 )„ ,y oil the sub tV "f...(cd with Boston 11 i • and Montgome’y will * me to T : with the teem but w d not play,” The to ■ e ’’ menl f'Om Bos. Ion m to convey that: ‘‘In view of the gen - nl attitude toward \ ■ -nf in ’1 ait was deem cable Mon; •' iimry i e f i a i n •' ■ m p!avin little Lou Montgomery, Right lb ough the line and kick the win ing point so squarely between che goal posts that official will be con strained in the least to make a mis take in adjudging it fair. FOR NEW YEAR’S EVE (By Arden H. Duane for ANP) Neatly everybody likes a party New Year’s Eve. It seems a fit ting way to end the old year to start iht1 new don't you think so a gala finish that is a triumph be ginning. The theme of the evening, music dancing, games, and certainly food! So, if the party is to be at your bouse, hete is a suggestion lo help you plan. Both are very simple and may be prepared well in advance so you won’t miss any of the fun. Have fun! And a Happy New Year! Mulled Cider Punch Sea Food Melange Slat Aspice Stuffed celery Assorted Pickle Crackei s Bread and butter Crackers Fruit Cake Bread and Butter Sandwiches Black Coffee Bowl of Assorted Ft nit? and Walnuts Mulled Cider Punch: Six quatts of cider, two teaspoons whole clov er, one half teaspoon nutmeg, thiee I'uutlhs cup sugar. Boil ride', cloves, nutmeg and sugar logethei five minutes. Strain and seve. Serves twenty-five. Sea Food Melange: Eight table spoons butter or maragine, eight tablespoons floor, one half teas spoon salt, few grains pepper, one cut cream, one teaspoon Wot caster-; shite sauce, two one pound cans salmon, dash cayenued, one tea spoon paprika, four cup- shrimp (cooked or canned). Heat buttei or maragine in food pan of chafing dish or in top of double boiler over direct heat. Add flour, salt and pepper. Add cream, milk and Woreastetshiie Sauce: mix well. Cook over hot water, stilling constantly until thick. Flake salmon; add with cayenne, paprika and shrimp. Heat. Serve on toast. Serves 12 to 15. This dish may be prepared in advance and reheated before sarving. Stat Aspic: Two cans condensed tomato soup, two envelopes (two tablespoons) unflavored gelatine, four tablespoon cold water, four tablespoon prepared horse radish, one-half teaspoon salt, two cups finely chopped celery. Heat soup. Sprinkle gelatine over cold water, add to hot soup; stirr until dissolved. Add horse radish and salt. Chill until par tially thickened. Fold in celery. Pout into deep square pm, which has been dipped in cold wain. Chill until firm. Cut in staishapped piece-- with large stat cutler. At i range star on each plate; decoiaie with two smaller slats and sprig ' of parsley. Serve on water cross. | Serves eight. JIMMIE FIDI.FR PAYS U LOWING TRIBUTE TO HATTIE Mt DANIEL Compares Colored Slar With Immortal Marie Dressier Hollywood, Doe. 28 (ANP) — Last Tuesday, in his syndicated, ''nationally read movie column, Jim mie Fidlei, ace commentate r, paid high compliment to the artistry of Hattie McDaniel's portrayal of Scarlett O’Hara's mammy in “Gone With the Wind,’’ multi-million dol lar film epic stalling Clark Gable, Vivian Leigh and Olivida de Havi lanrl and others. Declared Fidlet: “Hattie, with lone of the greatest dramatic per | fonuances of all time, steals that piclute. Long after I’ve forgotten their work (the other stars), I’ll still see the emolion-wi acked. ebony face of Hattie, tears coursing down her cheeks as she pleads for O1 vida de Haviland’s help outside the room where Scarlett's and Rln-tt's baby lies dead. “The mos. The Fisk Bulldogs will jour ney to New Orleans in 1940 for their first encounter with the Devils, and the Crimson Tornado of Talladega will invade the Cres cent City in 1941. FASH ION ETTE By Hazel L. Griggs for ANP Holiday Party Scene Chicago, Dec. 28—Yes, we’ve Merry Christmased and dined and danced and enjoyed the Yuletide as it should be enjoyed. But, along with all this, being a fashion sleuth at heart, we’ve noted the trend of the styles issued out by Santa from his famous pack. The Alpha Kappa Alpha twilight dunce here Christmas day brought out an. ar ray of fashionables that it yearly attracts. Being an in formal affair from six until ten, afternoon frocks were the order of (he day, and new Christmas bundles had been shook out of all i heir glittering wr appings to put in an appearance. Black was the color most seen Hotted among the dancers as they waltzed and swung around the Yule ttec, but winlei pastels ran a close second a* well as a new group, smoky pastels, soft shades of blue, rose grey, lime and toast. Black with frothy accents of white however, seemed to be most popu lar. and this combination is always flattering and appealing. An especially interesting finek was the spang-new inky crepe lace tiimmed model woin by a gay young matron. Featuring the new i lowered waisi line with horizontal tucking at the hips and across the bosom, the dress had a V-shaped neck which was delightfully edged with a crisp, snowy lace inching. Festive jackets and skirt com binations were also quite popular, lame and moire jacket blouses with crepe skirts. One, red with white icing embroidery, was very effec tive with its black gored skirt. Another, a shinning turquoise lame peplum type with gold threadings, topped a gold faille skirt. Turbans still continue to hold th-ir own in the millinery scene, and were much in evidence topping curly coiffuies. Velvet has given way to belting ribbon, faille and cicpes in most cases, but a popular to-ed home for the holblnys. was very pei t in a holly led quilted vel veteen turban which matched her quilted mittens. Suede turbans were also seen, often catching up the color note of suede bags. A fur pom pom. keyed 10 her new fur coat wns worn by one chic debuian o. All in all. for gaiely, style and beauty, the Al oha Kapna Alpha dance was the Many Christmas symbol Chicago ans have grown to expect from 1 his gtonn. Proceeds go to Iht ir echo 's- hip fund, yon know. The affair u 'c.ed in a gay, cramimd Yule iide w e’ bamming with egt'nogs. evening pnr >-« etcetera, etcnlcra, In inging out some of the loveliest pr iy frocks I've seen, but more about them next week. - i MEN! WOMEN! USE YOUR CREDIT to get all the stylish new apparel you need. Great values. Enjoy terms made to order for you. People.1 Stone, 109 S. 16th St. WANT DAY WORK WE. 0337. FOR RENT—Love’s Kitchenette Apartments, 2616-18 Patrick, or 2613 Gian* St Call WE. 6663 or WE. 2410. 2 two room apts. for rent Price reasonable 2766 Grant. 2 Room Apt. Web. 2366. Apt. for Rent. AT 9460. Front room use of Kitchen. $15.00 per month. WE. 5076. 2 and 3 room apis. $3.50 and $5. furnished, desirable neighborhood Utilities paid, JA. 09S6. Furnished Apt or rooms WE. 0718 House for Rent. Call WE. 6574. Apt. & room for rent At. 9460. A room and Apt. for rent. We. 2365. 3 & 2 room Apt. At. 9460. Modern Kitchenette Apt. for rent. Hot & cold running watpr. We. 4285. We Aid the Poor with Your Waste Materials. Throw Noth ing Away. We Need Clothing, Papers, Furniture. Anything. SALVATION ARMY INDUSTRIAL 209 North 13th Front Room, modern WE. 1024. A-B BUFFET, 1616 N. 24th StT WINES—LIQUORS at Popular Prices Courteous Service at all Times Calvins digest By L. Baynard Whitney MERIT KEEPS ON WINNING— The great artistic triumph of Dorothy Maynor at Town Hall in New York is a victory for the race. Proud as we arte of the luminaries in the cultural heavens who are keeping the Negro in forefront of great achievements, Miss Maynor’s success provides an individual and collective thrill of justificable pride. It gives us all a lift and a more than wel comed topic of conversation amid the discouraging thoughts of war and economic distress. Our mood of thanks and celebration is very nigh akin to Christmas and New Year’s Eve, but with benefits far more lasting. “She should be able to reach almost any height as one of the leading concert singers of her generation,” said Olin Downs in The New York Times in addition to declaring enthusiastoally that tho great soprana “had virtually everything needed by a great ar tist.” That fine criticism, I think, ranks next in importance to Miss Maynor’s being found by Kous sevitsky of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. And all the Great Lights of the musical world came to her debut—and heaped upon Mis« Maynor praises well desexw ed. Yet, this triumph would not have taken place if Miss Maynor and those who sponsored her had “let down,” retrenched or become conservative at any' point on the road to glory; not once did they allow “conditions of the times” to decelerate their climb to the heights. They know that the ‘Will to Win’ is the paramount thing, the great Power that makes millionaires during Depressions and in the same sea son grants fame and fortune to stars like Dorothy Maynor. -0O0 ^ead Weekly DOING THE STROLL IdoyouwantJ I Bit* Worrying Da Toa Rood • Hm Ml 1 Writ* Mt Today. InfomaUoo Trm. ■ M. WILLIAMS, DEPT: ® JOURNAL SQUARE STA. | JERSEY CITY. N. J,| Free Delivery trom 8 a. m. to 1 a. m. JA! 9411 McGILL’S— BAR & BLUE ROOM E. McGill, Prop. 2423-25 NORTH 24th St. WINE, LIQUORS, and CIGARS One Room Open 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. Open for Private Parties from 2 to 7 p. m. —No Charges— WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED DRINKS—In case you don’t , know what to pu*- in it—Call ' CASEY, JAckson 9411. He has got the works and knows what to do with it. He’s North | Omaha's Famous drink mixer. WISHES YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR Storz Winterbru not only wishes you a Happy New Year, but helps you have it. Winterbru’s smooth mellowness and hear ty warmth is a real companion for gay wintry days. Try it—• for a Happier New Year. STORZ BREWING COMPANY Omaha, Nebraska TRADER What a joy to get relief from a cough due to a cold. Get it with Smith Bros. Cough Drops. Black or Menthol, 5(. Both taste delicious. Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A Vitamin A (Carotene) raises the resistance of ; mucous membranes of nose and throat to i j Cold infections, when lack of resist. * ance is due to Vitamin A deficiency. IQ MARK