Free Delivery from 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
lue 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 put in it—Cali
CASEY, JAckson 9411. He has
got the w'orks and knows what
to do with it. He’s North
Omaha’s Famous drink mixer.
North 24th St.
SHOE REPAIR
1807 N. 24»> SI
WE. 4240
YOU CANT TELL THEY AKE
REPAIRED— BECAUSE OUR
INVISIBLE HALF SOLING
METHOD ‘Leaves No .Repair
Look" ON YOUR SHOES. THE
NEW SOLE WITH AN IN
VISIBLE JOINT
—POPULAR PRICES—
BILL’S LOAN BANK
& MERCHANDISE
—Store—
Confidential Loans at Reasonable
Rates
Unredeemed Quality Merchandise
at a Great Reduction. Up--to-date
Clothing. Dry GoodH, Ladies Ready
to Wear Milllne"*, Hosiery, Blank
ets, Shoes for t*e Entire Family.
1801 N. 24th St. Tel. WE. 1369
■liimi iiifiiiii!i,ii!iittiiiiuiiiitttitiitiiniiiitiitiiitrtn.."tiiiiHtititiitiiiiif!tMriiiiiiiiiit,ii,iiii
RATE IS 38...
BUT STILL READy
FOR ROMANCE!
A week ago Kate's dull, dingy. Iron
scorched hair had almost broken
her heart. Then she learned about
GODEFROYS LARIEUSE...colored
her hair a lovely, even shade of
black. #
Don't let drab, lifeless looking or
gray-streaked hair add years to your
appearance, either. Do as Kate did.
(krior your hair with GODEFROY’S
LARIEUSE, too. It's easy to use
(follow directions In the package).
LARIEUSE colors hair quickly —
•venly. Permits permanent waves
and use of hot Irons. Will not rub
off or wash out. Choice of IN colors.
Including Jct-black, black and
brown. Every bottle guaranteed to
satisfy or your dealer will refund
your money. If your dealer doesn't
have Larleuse, send $1.25 (we pay
postage) direct to . •. GODF.FROY
MFG. CO., 3510 OLIVE STREET
ST. LOUIS. MO.
BODEf novf
1 HAIR COLORING
waaaasn^BHBali
MOUND CITY DENTAL
SOCIETY PLANS NATIONAL
CONVENTION TO MEET IN
ST. LOUIS. AUGUST 12 TO 16
Members of the Convention Plan
ning Committee of the National
Dental Association caught by the
cameraman as they met recently in
St. Louis to plan for the convention
to be held August 12 to 16. Those
shown top center left to right are:
Drs. Lattimore, Jackson, Howard,
Gibson, Wiseman, Curtis, Mrs. Gib
son, Dr. Miller, and Mrs. Miller.
If ; A m
Seen in the inner row: Dr. Cullum,
Mrs. Layne, Dr. Layne and Miss
Gilliam, at a banquet held for the
visitors. I
Lower left. National Convention
Planning Committee discussing
plans presented by the Mound City
Society for the convention, left to
right: Drs. Gibson, Wiseman, Jack
son and Howard.
Lower right, the officers as they
arrived from Houston and delega
tion meeting them: Drs. Massey,
Gibson, Howard, Gray, Lattimore,
Williams, Cullum, Kendricks, Har
per and Layne. (ANP)
MT. CALV \RY COM. CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday school opened at the us
ual time. We was very fortunate to
have with us Rev. Whitelow who
reviewed the Sunday School very
wonderfully. Everyone enjoyed it.
11 o’clock service was opened
with the order of service. There
was n very spirited testimonial
service. Our assistant Pastor
brought the messake. Subj: The
Spiritual Recovery Act. Text He
brew 2nd chapter.
Union began a little late but we
had a nice time. Our lesson was
Eph. fith chapter. You that was
not •present read it for yourself.
8 o’clock service opened with
choir procession. Everyone that
was present, 1 believe, felt the
presence of the Lord. There was
Healing Service for the sick among
us and a universal prayer for the
sick over the universe.
Rev. Caldwell brought the mes
sage from Rev. 6-4. Subject: Death
is Riding. Get Ready. I urn the
Way, Everyone enjoyed them
selves.
Notice!!!
On Thursday, April 26, at 8 P.
M.. there will be a united Pilgrim’s
Journey. You are cordially invited
IDEAL FURNITURE
MART
R. H. Spiegal, Prop.
We Buy, Sell & Exchange
.Sew (ini I'sed
We Pay Highest Prices for
Merchandise
Sell Us Yours
WE. 2224 2511-13 N. 24th St.
Joe’s Food Market
(Formerly Herman’s Market)
2422 NORTH 24th ST. Telephone WE-5444
—FREE DELIVERY—
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY
COFFEET—BUTTER-NUT lb, 25c
SI GAR 5 lbs. 25c
PURE
Lard 6K*c lb.
Oleo Margarine lb. 9 Mi
Bacon Squares lb. 10c
PURE
Pork Sausage, lb. 10c
Veal Roast, lb. 12 M>
ROBERTS
Process Cheese, lb. 25c
ROBERTS
Longhorn Cheese, lb. 23c
CAMPBELL’S^
Tomato Soup, 3 cans 25c
Grapefruit, 3 for 10c
Heinz Catsup
Large bottle 15c
WHOLE GOLDEN BANTAM
Selected Corn No. 2 Can
Reg 15c sellers Special 10c
SOAP—OMAHA FAMILY.
P & G or Crystal White
5 bars 19c
PORK & BEANS~
Yellowstone, 21/-> size can
10c
PURE APPLE
Butter, Qt. Jar 15c
yams, Porto Rican lb, 5c
to worship with us.
Come one and all.
CRESIDEN1 AND FOUNDER OF
CALMER INSTITUTE
Dr. Charlotte Hawkiff .,'rown
President an<l founder of Palmer
Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. C.,
the only finishing school for Negro
children of teen age in the U. S.,
who recently gave a sparkling ad
dress on the WINGS OVER JOR
Dun program over the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
Calvin’s Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
-—By Francet Lee Barton- —‘
DO you like a chocolate pie?
A fruity pie? A pie with
whipped cream? If so, how would
you nae a pie
' that combines
all of these?
"Yes!” is the
jJN answer with this
f recipe:
Orange
Chocolate
Cream Pie
3 squares unsweetened chocolate;
2% cups milk; 1 cup sugar; 6
tablespoons flour; y» teaspoon
salt; 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten;
2 tablespoons butter; 1 teaspoon
vanilla; 1 baked 9-inch pie shell;
% cup cream, whipped; 2 table
spoons grated orange rtnd.
Add chocolate to milk and heat
In double boiler. When chocolate
Is melted, beat with rotary egg
beater until blended. Combine
sugar, flour, and salt. Add grad
ually to chocolate mixture and
cook until thickened, stirring con
stantly: then continue cooking 10
minutes, stirring occasionally. Pour
small amount of mixture over egg
yolks, stirring vigorously, return to
double boiler and cook 2 minutes
longer. Add butter and vanilla and
cool. Turn Into pie shell. Chill.
Pile whipped cream lightly around
edge of pie to form a 1-inch border.
Sprinkle cream with grated orange
rind.
MISSOURI GOVERNOR NAMES
STATE COMMITTEE ON NEGRO
EMPLOYMENT
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, April 4
(ANP)—Acting upon a report
from a "Fact Finding Committee"
headed by Prof. C. T. Pihlbland of
the University of Missouri, Gov.
Lloyd C. Stark last week appointed
a Missouri State Committee on Ne
gro Employment to consider econ
omic problems confronting the Ne
gro population.
The special committee headed by
Dr. Pihlbland was created at a con
ference on Negro employment pro
blems called by Gov. Stark last
Oct. 30. Its report was presented
at a meeting in the governor’s of
fice Tuesday, March 13, attended
by a small group interested in Ne
gro employment, including Lieut
I^wrence A. Oxley, supervisor ol
the Negro placement service, Soc
ial Security board, Washington, D
C., Andrew J. Murphy, Sr., chair
i What Do You Knew About stealth?
1 By FISHER BROWN and NAT FALK
Mo-MtAtr* •*»"> uwm, f ■■ 1 ■—— ■" 1 —■ I
-1 zWhat 15 a RAT-QUA AO •
\
vWho was
BERNARD
von lANQENBECK ?
^ KAMP / —*
CACtU J
I fORMA^O*)
Answer,: fc.«i:,L“2
eat clinical su.geon and teacher of his
day in Germany. He founded the
German Society of Surgery and has
21 operations credited to his name.
Z A rat-guard is a large metal disk
•bout 18 inches in diameter which is
fastened around ropes and hawsers
used in mooring ships to docks. It lr
designed to prevent rats from
•above and spreading the kk * t.
plague. One of the duties of the UiL
Pviylir Ke-Mt Service is to inspect
ships its they arrive in this country
end e~«eeu. arise things to check on
thf •st-pj*'!'^
3. T^ee as* all foreign terms for
c&evere, anJ ere find that cheese is on*
V the rarvr in the diets oi many
WJ- Tt Ttitaini valuable minerals
sub e e/dua and phosphorus
O»c«o k-yr utdka, <»: .sscfasss bod
man, Missouri Unemployment Com
pensation commission: Will S. Don
ham, director, Missouri State Em
ployment Service; R. A. Scott of
the regional social security office,
Kansas City, Mo., and Dr. Sherm- j
an D. Scruggs, president, Lincoln
university, Lieut. Oxley outlined
steps taken by other states in pur
suing a realistic course in their at
tack on the problem of unemploy
ment as it is particularly related
to the Negro.
The report of the finding com
mittee, which was referred to the
new state-wide committee for con
sideration, had as one of its major
recommendations the creation of
the State Committee on Negro Em
ployment, charged with the respon
sibility of making a continuing
study regarding Negro occupation
al skills, training, and employment
opportunities.
Members of the committee are:
Dr. Pihlblad, chairman; Earl Shac
kelford, commissioner of labor;
Dean Sidney E. Sweets, chairman,
Public Welfare committee, St. Lou
is Social Planning Council; N. P.
Coleman, Sikeston, Mo.; Will S.
Denham, secretary for the commit-!
tee; C. W. Placke, manager, Mid- !
City office of the Missouri State
i Employment service, St. Louis; B.
T. McGraw, department of econ
omics, Lincoln university; Thomas
A. Webster, executive secretary.
Kansas City (Mo.) Urban League;
; secretary, St. Louis Urban league.
Unwritten Color Law
Said To Be Rule In
The British Empire
London, April 4 (ANP)—An un
written color bar is the rule
throughout the British Empire ex
cept in New Zealand, according to
Dr. Harold Moody, African physi
cian who reports in a letter to Amer
can friends, rebuffs received by a
brilliant colored medical student
who sought postgraduate exper
JOHNSON DRUG CO.
NEW LOCATION
2306 North 24th
We. 0998 Free Delivery
I
MONUMENTS & GRAVE
MARKERS
American Memorial Co.
Quality at A Price—None Better
TWENTIETH & CUMING STS.
PHONE AT. 4927
W tfc. t
CHOP SUEY
King Yuen Cafe
2010</2 N. 24th St. JAckson 8576
Open from 2 p. m. until 3 a. mi
American & Chinese Dishes
Vegetable Laxative
Has Important Points
Most people want a laxative to
do three things: (1) act punctually
(2) act thoroughly, (3) att gently.
Here’s one that usually fills all
three riquirements when the easy
directions are followed. It’s an an
all-vegetable product whose princi
pal ingredient has medical recogni
tion as an “intestinal tonic-laxa
| tive.”
I That’s the ingredient which en
ables BLACK-DRAUGHT to help
tone lazy bowel muscles. It is the
main reason for the satisfying re
lief from constipation that gener
all follows next morning when
BLACK-DRAUGHT is taken at
bedtime. The millions of packages
used are proof of its merit.
|
iencc as a house surgeon in Eng
lish hospitals. “He was turned
down on every hand,” declared Dr.
Moody, and “and such treatment
d» thsi is excused by the Eng
lishman’s saying ‘No Negro is en
titled to such a chance the race
proves itself fit by producing some
world famous surgeons.’ ”
CATHOLIC CENTER HOLDS
ANTI-LYNCHING EXHIBIT
New York—An exhibit against
lynching and in favor of the pas
sage of the federal anti-lnyching
bill now in the Senate is being held
here at the De Porres Interracial
Center, 20 Vessey Street. The ex
hibit opened April 8 and will re
main until April 18.
Senator Robert F. Wagner, one
of the sponsors of the anti-lynch
ing bill, ane Senator James M.
Mead, both of New York, have
sent greetings to the exhibit and
have promised to visit it if they
are in New York city before it
closes. Mayor F. H. LaGuardia
also has been invited to visit the
showing.
Largest piece on exhibit is the
original of Reginald Marsh’s fa
mous drawing, “This Is Her First
Lynching.” This drawing appeared
first in The New Yorker maga
zine and later the original was
presented to the NAACP by Mr.
Marsh. The association loaned it
for the exhibit. A wood carving of
a lynching, “Dixie Holiday,” by
William Mosely and several draw
ings touching upon lynching and
the anti-lynehing bill are featured
in the exhibit. Ptotographs and a
literature display round out the
showing.
The exhibit is sponsored by the
Catholic Interracial Council and
the committee in charge consists
of Dr, Hudson Oliver, Gerald L.
Carroll, Maceo A. Thomas, and
George K. Hunton.
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She’s One in a Million
This young telephone user is one in a mil
lion_and so are you when you use the tele
phone— one in a million or more Americans
who are telephoning at the same moment.
Telephone lines, equipment and employees
are always at your command so you can talk
with anyone, anywhere, at any time. Yet the
cost of your service is only a few cents a day.
NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
You can have the convenience of an extension
telephone in your home at very little cost.
MAKES ALL THE
DIFFERENCE IN THE WORLD!
...when A Meal Is Cooked
ELECTRICALL Y!
It makes all the difference in the world, to a man
especially, when the food you serve is cooked
electrically! Steaks are juicier and more tender
when broiled in an Electric Range, because the
juice and flavor are sealed in.
Keep your hubby "steak-happy" . . . serve him
deliciously tender, juicy, electrically broiled steaks.
Enjoy the extra freedom electric cookery brings,
too. It's cleaner, quicker, and more economical.
The Nebraska Power Company has always been
a pioneer in cheap electric rates. Why not enjoy
even better living, as more families served by the
Nebraska Power Company are doing every day—
the electric way!
Your cheap electric service is your family's biggest
bargain!
LIVE
-
ELECTRJOTY IS
SEE YOUR DEALER
OR THE NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY
