f|I GIRLS ON THE
tJI streets.....
Now that spring is in the air.
and everyone will have the spring
fever, let’s take a glance at the
social calendar and see where all
the playboys and glamour girls
will go. Two main places for the
younger set—are the ball park and
Hollywood.
There was quite a few jitterbugs
at the Elks last week and I must
say that there was plenty of
mouths there to destroy the del
icious retfreshmt'rjts. i^l hod a
fine time.
One of our fine jitterbugs, bet
ter known as L. S- has gone to
Wisconsin for a while.
Vow for the weekly gossip _
■—Can you feature a certain lad
that goes to Tech, went way ta
Council Bluffs to find a girl
friend? Whatta man!
According to A. B., the inven
tion of the telephone was a inir
acle, and also a life-saver.
FLASH—Special bulletin— A
certain soldier insists on writing
a letter to (3) girls; all of whom
are friends. He'd better write to
(1) or none, because they all come
in contact with one another and
for all we know—or anybody
knows, they could compare them,
if they haven’t already.
It is rumored that a lucky young
(pair) untied the knot of friend
ship and bounded the chain of
matrimony this week.
Do you know that K. M claimed
that he hurt his face, simply be
cause he fell off of a bike. This
is truth or consequence.
******
Shall we say that there is an
other Comrade X here from Ala
bama. Get your pencils and pap
er, or autograph books prepared
girls.
A well known Chick, recently
Schmoller & Mueller
1516 Dodge St. 415 W. Broadway
Omaha Council Bluffs
WASHER SCOOP! NEW 1941
All White EASY WASHER
WITH "STREAMLINED WRINGER"
At Illustrated
$4^95
Big capacity porcelain
tub. Streamlined super
safety wringer. Speedy
washing action. Motor
never needs oiling. Fin
ish is chip - proof and
rust-proof.
Old Washers Taken
in Trade
KAIY
$1 DELIVERS...!I WEEK PAYS FOR IT
ON THE JOB...
IN THREE OUT OF il
OMAHA HOMES T
ELECTRIC '
REFRIGERATION
IS:
Clean
Cool
Convenient
Automatic
There are many reasons Omahans prefer
electric refrigerationl It Is a health protector
because it keeps food constantly at proper
temperatures, and that means extra quanti*
ties of food can be purchased at lower cost
and kept safely until needed.
See the new electric refrigerators at your
dealer s, soon. They're more attractive than
ever—a beautiful and practical addition to
every kitchen.
Omaha s low-cost electric service has been maintained by
the Nebraska Power Company In spite oi steadily Increasing
taxes. In 1940 they amounted to over $1.460.000—enough to
pay lor the education oi 6,200 Omaha school children lot
one year.
LIVE Even Better— ELECTRICITY IS Even Cheaper
SEE YOUR DEALER
OR THE NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY
i
confe-sed that all her time belongs
to M. D.
******
What was out at the Ak-Sar
Bun Saturday night—besides the
Shrine circus—that interested a
certain couple. You know the
weather was terrible Sat., but that
didn’t seem to halt them.
Well, this is all the jive for this
week, until this time next week—
G. O. T. S. signing off—We’ll b’
seein’ U.
TELLS OF HER TRAVELS AND
EXPERIENCES DURING HER
SIX YEARS ABSENCE FROM
HER HOME—OMAHA.
An Omaha girl visiting in the
city. When she left her home six
years ago, she went to DesMoines
Iowa, where she attended the
Drake Conservatory of Music. A
year and a half later, she is pres
ented in a benefit recital at the
Palmer School auditorium in
Springfield, III. The Friends of
Music of St. John AME- Church
presented Miss Wheeler with the
well known Chicago tenor, Ted
Smith
In 1936 Miss Wheeler went to
Philadelphia, where she became
affiliated with Union Baptist
Church. In a few1 weeks she be
came vice-president of the BYPU.
During the subsequent yeai3,
Miss Wheeler attended Virginia
Union University in Richmond,
Va., where she completed studies
for her Bachelor of Arts degree in
sociology in the summer of 1940.
During the summers of her school
years, Miss Wheeler has worked
and vacationed at Cape May, N. J.
THAT‘S MY
OPINION
(by H. Gomez Davis)
In my opinion most people are
not aware of the fact that success
is not gained by what you do und
er the theme of someone else, hut
what you d® for your self protect
ion of your body—protection of
your body means Bible body;*Bil
2 anywhere found. Bile is a life
regulator. Just remove the bile
from our physical life and we
know results, so thus we see two
life's guides—Bi-Bile. Some crit
ics say where does this authority
come from ? The same God of
Nature that unveiled the sun, moon
and stars for your study will teach
you to understand or know what
each means. If you seek you will
know, for no creature of creation
that serves and trusts creation is
ignorant of its acts or deeds. You
ask your creator for understanding
of anything and you know you will
be directed to it. Records made
by others were them in their days
they heeded your warning and
guiders are given you daily but
you find more consolation in what
some record of a dead past, than
in living your life. No creature
of God’s creation is ignorant in
nature's school -each see-, the
glory ar.d wtork of •. reation as the
c irtain rises scene by scene and
each moment my Creator pa nts
its sable scenes cheese which ycu
will serve. Obey nature an 1 na
ture’s god and you understand.
and obey man’s ideas, and
yot become Egotistic, dogmatic,
£fM,id, selfish nrd ignorant. Y ia
dom, knowledge, understan ling
ate ci ly successfully gotten from
Our Creator.
ored people tof ree admission to
public places (subject only to lim
itations established by law). The
15th amendment was made by
Resolution of Congress, February
26, 1869, but was only ratified by
2-3 of the states. So what of the
other 1-3, or 16 states. But you
should worry about this. The
world needs products. What have
you to offer, it asks?
Pool your resources and buy
land ond grow something or help
others. Open factories and put
out something- Mr. Carver of
world renown as a chemist choos
es to live humbly among you and
give fruits of his life for you, but
none of his products or formulas
will you produce for market. What
matter if you pile your money up
in a bank owned by someone else.
Weak-kneed jelly fish, use your
own fins to break, save your scal
es to protect your body, and you
will grow. Life is progress of gcr
mination. Stop looking for a boss
for your own, become a pioneer
and boss.
That’s my opinion,— What’s
yours ?
Do you stop to realize tha\ no
000 can pass judgement foi you,
for simple as it seems to you, if
someone said to you, “You go in
1 ha* door,” you wmld have to use
your own judgement to get thsre.;
so use your judgement to see the
door for yourself- Do not be ush
ered as a herd of dumb, grueacme
swine for slaughter. Groups of
men have boasted of what t> hey
have and can command, yet they
beg others to employ their em
ployable- In the second session of
the 43rd Congress of the United
States of America, Supplementary
Civil Rights was passed. It was
designed to assure the right o? col
— —..——i .a
JOE LOUIS
(by Myrtle M. Good low)
Joe Louis i3 a one man blitzkrieg
Keen and quick as lightning—
In the boxing ring
And knocks his contenders out
In a few rounds of every bout,
Or makes them hear the birdies
sweet
Joe Louis never brags what he
can do
Nor his contenders when Joe
gets through
For when the fight is done
Joe Louis is still the champion.
Joe Louis we all admire
And predict he will retire
The undefeated champion
Beloved by everyone
His record in sports history—
Is a credit to you and to me;
And future generations will read
and tell
Of the idol we loved so well
Joe kfcuis the King of the box
ing ring.
HIRES
IDEAL
Bottling Company
MAKERS OF SUPERB
BEVERAGES
j 911 North 24th Street
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
i
r-A CHAMPION OF WINES
1 BY A CHAMPION OF CLASS
I— in BBSSSSSSSa
AskYour Jeakrfbr'HENSy ACMSTElW
soif distributor wr th£ u.sa.
HENRY ARMSTRONG-SKOURAS WINE CORP.
271 WEST 125™ ST., NEW VQRK.N.Y.
HELEN DOROTHY WHEELER
(1936), Jamestown and Provid
ence, R. II. (1937), Little Comp
ton, Boston, Revere Beach in
Mass., (1937*, Greenings Island,
N. W. Harbor, Maine, (1939). She
has been on cruises to Sommes
Sound and Cranberry Island. Dur
ing the summer of 1939, Miss
Wheeler was given a trip to the
World’s Fair with expenses by the
Bryn Mawer Socialite, Mrs. Ralph
Lester Colton.
In Bryn Mawer, Miss Wheeler
had the privilege of living in—
“Harrington House’’ a huge estate
formerly owned by Colonel Thom
as, Secy of the Continental Cong
ress in 1774. This mansion and
surrounding lands has a most fas
cinating history.
While at Virginia Union, Miss
Wheeler became recording secy,
of the African Study Club whose
president and organizer was Mr.
Tamimold Ayounde of Nigeria,
W«st Africa. The Kappa Gamma
Chi Debating and Literary Soc
iety also claimed Miss Wheeler’s
interest. She became chairman of
its social committee.
Back in Philadelphia, during the
fall of 1940, Miss Wheeler attend
ed Lincoln Business College and
began volunteer work at the YW.
CA.
In Oin&ha, Miss Wheeler was
known as a violinist. She placed
for th" St- John AME. Choir. She
hat b'en a Sunday School teacher
President and inshuctor at thj A.
C. E. L. For two years she rep
restenled the Sunday school and
A. C. E. L. at the Nebraska, Kan
sas Conferences.
Miss Wheeler is the oldest dau
ghter of Mrs- Ella Wheeler, 967 M.
27th St. She is a graduate of The
Omaha Technical High school and
has attended Omaha University
Miss Wheeler will remain in O
maha until summer school opens
at the University of Nebraska,
where she will begin her field work
She is residing with Rev. and Mrs.
Adams at 1313 North 26th St.
HELP! THE NATIONAL URBAN
LEAGUE NEEDS YOUR
SUPPORT IN ITS TASK
of Securing Defense Jobs for
Negro Workers—
The National Urban League has
for months waged an intensive
and successful campaign to secure
a place for the Negro worker in
our National Defense Program.
Now it needs money to carry on.
It is fighting your battle. With
your assistance it can intensify its
drive in the crucial months just
ahead. Without it, the Urban
League will be forced to curtail
its activities just when they are
needed most.
end a quarter, a dollar, five dol
lars or ten—whatever you can af
ford. The National Urban Lea
gue’s program is already bearing
tangible results in many cities
where Negro skilled workers have
secured Defense jobs- But there’s
still plenty of work to be done be
fore the masses of Negroes find
employment. The Urban League
can do the job—but only if you
help!
Clip this coupon and mail today
to THE NATIONAL URBAN
LEAGUE
1133 Broadway,
New York City
I enclose my gift of $.
for the National Urban Lea
gue’s Defense Program job
drive.
Name .
. • Address .
FREE CALL and DELIVERY
—DOWN TOWN DISTRICT
“Eighteen Years In Business
LOUIS
PALMER
the HATTER
Complete One
Stop Shop
Hats Cleaned _ ^
and Reblocked ["lip
SUITS OK PLAIN ml II
DRESSES. Cleaned \j
and Pressed .
SPECIAL— Invisible Halfsole
—$1.00—
Ladies’ Leather or Composition
Heels 15c and Up
JAckson 9390 414 So- 17th St.
INDIGESTION
may affect the Heart
Ots trapped tn the stomach or gullet may act like •
hair trigger on the heart. At the first sign of distress
smart men and women depend on Bell-ana Tablets to
set gas free No Isiatlve but made of the fastest
acting medicines known for geld Indigestion. If the
FIRST DOSE doesn’t prove Bell-ana better, return
bottle to us and receive DOUBLE Money Back, 25c.
Hampton Students Begin Building Modern Barns
i ■ .. 1 1 '■■■■ 1 1 1
Hampton Institute, Va.,—Dr.
Malcolm S. MacLean, president of
Hampton Institute, announced the
launching of a new building pro
gram for the Division of Agricul
ture in line with the reorganizat
ion now being conducted by that
Division.
Students in Hampton’s Division
of Trades and Industries will im
mediately begin building the first
two in a series of three units for
the recently acquired 73 acre Tabb
Farm which adjoins the Institute
campus. They are a two-story
Dairy Barn and a one-story Pen
Bam. The farm was bought when
famed old Shellbanks Farm was
sold to the U. S. government as
an addition to Langley Field.
The project, from start to finish
is the work of both Hampton In
stitute staff and student body.
Plans were developed at student
and staff meetings under the dir
ection of Merle S. Klinck, who
heads the Division of Agricult
ure’s planning commission. The
artist’s conception of the two
barns, as pictured above, was
drawn by Marcellos Portilla, a sen
ior Art Fellow at Hampton.
Real Shoe Man—
FONTENELLE
SHOE REPAIR
CASH AND CARRY
CLEANER
1410 North 24th St.
CARL CRIVERA
SEEDS
PLANTS, NURSERY STOCK
SAVE 60%
By Buying Our Bulk Garden
Seed,—Buy Your Seed and
Plants at A Seed Store. Your
Groceries at the Grocery Store.
HOME LANDSCAPE
SERVICE
924 North 24th Street
JA-5115 Ev’HA-4006 ,
Asthma Mucus
Coughing, Gasping
Thanks to a Doctor’s prescription called
Mendaeo, thousands now palliate terrible re
curring attacks of choking, gasping, cough
ing, wheezing Bronchial Asthma bv helping
nature remove thick excess mucus. No dopes,
no smokes, no Injections. Just tasteless,
pleasant tablets. The rapid, delightful pal
liative action commonly helps nature bring
welcome sleep—a "God-send.” A printed
guarantee wrapped around each package of
Mendaeo Insures an immediate refund of
the full cost unless you are completely sat
isfied. You have everything to gain and
nothing to lose under this positive money
back guarantee so get Mendaeo from your
druggist today for only 80c. 0
READ The GUIDE
. .." ..rr 4 m o n
1301 N. 24th St. WE- 4737
Metropolitan Produce
Co.
HOME OF LIVE CARP &
BUFFALO
A. A. Rosschaert, Prop.
_....»—.i.N....in..iim.nii«iitii>iiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiniiimmiHii!inmu
TYPEWRITERS, Adding
Machines, Duplicating
Machines For Sale.
One Remington Typewriter
$15.00 Terms Arranged
L. R. FOX COMPANY
430 Electric Bldg- JA- 4858
MHWf HAVE your laundry com
IlUTT PLETELY finished for only
-10c A POUND
Emerson-Saratoga’s
CHALLENGER SERVICE
18LBS 1.79
10c Each Additional Pound
Includes Men’s Shirts Finished
AT NO EXTRA COST
EMERSON - SARATOGA
LAUNDRY & ZORIC DRY CLEANERS
WE. 1029 Erskine At 24th
SMART WOMEN
•m GOlDEN-OwO BEAUTY PREPARA
flONS. They Ilk* the imooth texture orvd
excellent quolity, plin extraordinary voluo
tx that# fin* count tic »,
7 ttAtm aids U
THE PATH TO IOVEUNESS
A big Beauty Box weighing over two
pound i now only $1.00 mailed direct t*
yoe with no additional charge*.
AU FUU SIZE-13.00 VALUE
*et. Prim
O....U, Ct—m . *0.
VeelUvbv, .. .d.. **•
re.tvdetvon (OoUmv ImM, Odtre, Nut trewe) Ui
km Pewde. (Oeld Inn, Odire. Net Uteri 3*t
lleeHeh (PeUteetle ted. Me pie ted, Cerde.ee) Me
Ltftvi wet Due
Ad.1. ApneedP $A|
ftelt ip* leeef .eeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeee* ****** w ••
OMbmM.
-q^ ygy, (hi
GOI-DEN-CLO PRODUCTS, INC.
106 East 41 at Street, New York, N. Y.
Pm the enclosed II DO bill Or money order, tend
me your complete Bceuty Bo* containing 7 full
Bite COLDEN-CLO products, with no additional
charge to me.
NAME:
ADDRESS. _
CITY.-- STATE.
P<*a«wl*Don—Ooltleei I) roan ( » Orfcre t $ Nut Broun <
Boacto^-Ooielm Riwr ( t Ort.ro t I Nat «ro»a <
U>o«t*e-PMrtMUo ( t Maple B«J l > Card** an 4
FOR ONLY 20c
We will send you any 50c item listed
above ei an Introductory offer. Send two SYMBOLIC
dime* in an envelope and we will mail with- CROSS 1
out any extra charge to you.
OOLDEN-CLO PRODUCTS. INC
100 East 41 Struct
Niw Yon*. N. Y. W
a - " — iir'- ■ -v