Mrs- Addie Flemmons, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. A- Tate, of 201
North 27th St-, went to Kansas
City, Mo, to make her home- She
has a good position and is doing
fine
Mrs. Marie Webster, of 1207 N.
27th St., is the proud mother of a
baby boy
Master Kenny Davis of 4035 De
catur St-, celebrates his second
birthday October 17, 1941
Mrs. Wilma Arlene Howard of
2820 Blondo St., returned home
from St. Joseph hospital October
7, 1941. She is recuperating nice
ly.
Miss Geraldine Harvey of 2402
North 27th St-, just returned from
the hospital, from having an oper
ation on her leg. We hope that
she will improve rapidly.
Douglas Corbin of 2101 North
28th St., had an operation for ap
pendicitis at St- Joseph hospital,
October 9, 1941- He is getting a
long fine at the hospital
Mrs. Alyce Robbins has been in
ill health for several months. Mrs
Robibns has been slowly improv
ing.
Miss Mattie E- Chase of Park
City, Kentcky is in our city com-1
pleting her school work at Central
High school- Miss Chase is a
member of Zion Baptist Church.
We all wish her much success.
Mr. Herman Franklin is back in
our city after several weeks vaca
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. William Harper
were the diner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. D- Smart 2604 North 27th St.
Sunday afternoon
OUR STUDENT FROM KELLOM
Little Barbara Ann Dill who was
called on Monday October 13 to
give a morning talk in school. Her
topic was about the surprise and
thrill she got Saturday about 7:00
p. m- when the Goodyear’s sup
ply delivered her a girl bike- Bar
CHOP SUEY
King Yuen Cafe
2010^2 N. 24th St. JAckson 8576
Open from 2 p. m. until 3 a. mi
American A Chinese Dishes
JACKSON 0288
FIDELITY
STORAGE & VAN CO.
Local and Long Distance
MOVING
1107 Howard, W. W. Roller, Mgr
; • i
If You Need COAL
Call Us First for
Quality and Services
LION
COAL CO.
WE'2605
2124 Nicholas St.
$
NORTH 24,hSl.
SHOE REPAIR
1807 N. 24th St. WE. 4240
—POPULAR PRICES —
YOU CANT TELL THEY ARE
REPAIRED— BECAUSE OUR
INVISIBLE HALF SOLEING
METHOD “Leaves No Repair
Look” ON YOUR SHOES. THE
NEW SOLE WITH AN INVIS
IBLE JOINT.
WPIPPPffPPPPPPPIWli
bara Ann said, “I told my mother
I preferred a bike instead of a
party because I have had seven
parties.
Barbara Ann is very smart in
school and loves to read. She is
a student of Mrs. Ware’s ballet
class. Barbara Ann Dill was 8
years old October 5. Her hobbies
art reading, singing and dancing
Her teacher is Mrs. dayman’s
Rev. and Mrs. Philips of Kansas
City, Misouri and their granddau
ghter, Cora Lee McBride, are ex
pected in the city Wednesday.
They will attend the AME. Con
ference in this city.
Mrs, Mattie Scott of Kansas
City, Mo., spent three days in O
maha visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R,
(Johnson, 27th and Blondo. Mr.
and Mrs. C- J. Coleman 2208, Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. Alice Johnson.
Mrs. Scott is on her way to Los
Angeles, California where she
plans to make her home
Mr. Thomas Scott 3210 Emmett
visited the Omaha Guide Printing
plant Tuesday afternoon, for a
bout an half hour.
Mr. Frank Scott, Salt Lake city
Utah, brother of Mr. W- J. Scott
3210 Emmett St., was severely in
jured when he fell off a moving
train.
Mrs- W. A. Davis left Monday
morning to join her mother Mrs.
M- F, Jackson in Los Angeles,
Calif., who was called to the bed
side of her brother.
CORRECTION
—to Girls On the Streets—
Last week the “Girls on the St”
stated, that Marian Watson spends
her lunch period with Willard
Wright. We would like to correct
that by saying that Marian and
Robert Jones are engaged to be
married soon, and Willard Wright
or any other boy doesn’t mean a
thing to Marian.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, 2528
North 25th St-, were the proud
parents of a baby girl born Satur
day, October 11, 1941.
BENEDICT’S SPORTS
On Sunday October 12 the Bene
dict Bunnies lost to BoysTown.
The score was 27-7 in Boys Town
favor.
Robert Payton twisted his wrist
and his ankle in the game. Mit
chell McGee and Hicks, Ulysses
Williams also suffered injuries,
but all the players will be in good
shape before playing the game
with Creighton and Falls City.
There are some right handy lads
among the Benedict’s bunnies but
they couldn’t be handy enough.
Boystown linesmen were charging
hard and tackling fiercely.
Mrs. Sarah White, 70. mother-in
law of Mr. A- Rosschaert, propri
etor of Metropolitan Produce Co.,
1301 North 24th St., died in Los
Angeles, Calif- Mrs. White had
been an resident of Omaha for 55
years. She is survived by a host
of relatives and friends.
Funeral services was held Octo
ber 11, at Greeley, Nebraska. In
terment at O’Connor, Nebraska
Mrs. Albert Kercheval of 2223
Sew’ard Plaza, entertained the Car
ozones Unides (Hearts United
Club of St. Benedict’s) Thursday,
October 9th. Several members
were present. They spent a de
lightful evening- The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Rhodes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown,
from Sioux City, Iowa, were here
visiting Mrs. Riley Yarborough of
2212 Harrison St
Shular Barksdale, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Brodus, of 1425 North
23rd St., Plaza, has been promot
ed to a Corporal in the army in
Wyoming- He is expected home
sometime in November for a visit
Miss Gloria Davis, daughter of |
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Davis, of 1837
North 22nd St., just returned from
visiting friends and relatives in
Sioux City- She had an enjoyable
time
Mrs. Claudia Murray, sister of
Mrs. Fields of 2715 Blondo, moved j
here from Des Moines, Iowa to
live with her other sister, Mrs. I
Bert Watkins of 2855 Miami St- *
MUSICIANS’
CORNER
“Personalities
in The—
NEWS
This week our personality spot
light falls on a very brilliant vir
tcoso, his name is Hiram Webb.
Without a question of a doubt we
have all heard him tickling the
ivories in the (Father Hines) man
ner. He also plays bass fiddle,
(the dog house) and can sing in
the most beautiful falsetto voice
It would make the loveliest girl in
our community walk into a barbed
wire fence (and think nothing of
it.) (In his high school years he
was very outstanding in all music
al activities. While in High school
Hiram Was featured innumerable
times with perhaps the finest
swing bond ever to venture from
High school, Bob Nnapps orches
tra- Today Hiram is still climb
ing the great ladder of success in
music. Some day Hiram,.-per
haps even sooner thon we know,
your name will be flickering in
lights. Perhaps on Broadway
Lennox Ave., or even on Sunset
Boulevard in the heart of Holly
wood.
Because of the wheel of success,
fame and fortune is forever turn
ing and where it next stops may
be. . nobody knows. So let's hope
that it stops at your front door
next time ....keep up the good
work, and so friends I must bring
my column to a close for another
week-end. Thus, until next week.
I shall remoin: Forever Yours and
With Lotions of Love
—The PRINCE
The Legion of Mary spent a day
of recollection at Notre Dame A
cademy Sunday, October 12, 1941
Those present from St. Benedicts
Parish, were Mrs. George Bryant,
Mrs. Carl Daniels, Mrs. Rufus
Long, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Theo
dore Parks and Mrs. Robert Rich
ards Jr, There were 190 members
throughout the city who attended.
Mrs. Eliza Forrest and Mrs.
Emma Avant are leaving Wednes
day morning for Fremont, Nebr.,
where they attended the War Mo
thers Convention. Mrs. Avant is
a representative of the State and
Mrs. Forrest is a representative of
the 87th Chapter.
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS
The Post had an outstate visitor
Monday night—Carl Fikes, past
commander of Beatrice, Nebr. Post
and now connected with the State
auditor’s office, visited with us
and gave us some of the highlights
on thngs and methods he used in
making their post a success.
And listen good public when you
go down and around the northend
of town ond see posters reading—
A Woman Hung Her Arms Around
Hed Husband’s Neck and Said
Daddy Take Me to the Armistice
Ball—it will not be a verdict of a
jury but a plea to the masses to
attend our Armistice dance to be
held November 11th at Dreamland
Hall. Benefit of tve Xmas basket
fund, tickets on advance sale 45c,
at the door 55c- Prizes of $5, $3,
$2, $1 will be given. Come out
and help make this a WOW—Com
mander W. W- Peebles and adjut
ant Edward Turner, attended the
eighth district convention Thurs
day ot Gretna, Nebraska. Fellows
you have only a short time to pay
your dues and get one of the 1942
emblems to wear along with your
membership buton- Pay up and
forget your worries for one more
year.
This Week In Religion
and Thought
RY ROBT. L. MOODY
BROTHERLY GREETINGS
We extend the warmest Chrisc
ian greetings to our brethern who
arc in Omaha this woek in atten
dance to the Kansas, Nebraska
Conference of the AME. Church.
We are gloriously blesed to be
free to meet in such religious ga
therings without secret police and
hampered speech. Tousands of
the faithful are deprived of this
freedom.
With these liberties in our pos
session our duties become greater
Sin. war ,selfishness and unsincer
ity ore underminig the lives of in
diYduals and society. Since the
Church is the soul saving agency
St. Paul’s exhortation to Timothy
is profitable for us today: “Preach
the Word; be instant in season,
out of season.”
If the church (The body of
Christ) will have its rightful fod
er, greed, worldliness and division
must be denounced and forsaken
by all profesors. Then God’s peo
ple Will begin to see ‘ eye to eye”
The Love for which Christ prayed
will become a reality, denominat
ions would dissolve and the world
will beieve that He was sent into
“When the work is all done,
And it’s time for play,
Come on Kats and Chics,
Let’s dig the jive awtay”
—Selected.
Brushing up on the Jive, we’ll
review the Erskine Hawkins’
Dance at Dreamland, 24th and
Grant St.
*
To begin with, you can be know
ing that it was an awful drag to
Omaha for an orchestra to come
all the way from the east to play
and see nothing all night but
fights!!! The whole band thought
less of our reputation after so
many fights!!
The music was fine and the
place was packed like solid sard
ines. Many squares were there
from out-of-town.
Mr. Johnny Burden wfcs with his
steady girl friend from KC.—Her
man Franklin was bugging it out
with his old flame—Eloise Fram
pton.—Penn was with his solid
Chic—Mary Yancy after going to
gether for many suns and many
moons, Doris Pittman and Kenneth
Love were together. Little Joyce
Luckey was kickin a fog with hei
friend. Doris Ware was looking
fine in a red torso dress, with Ed
die Wright- Marjorie Johnson
was doing fine as long as she last
ed. Willard Morgan, was with a
great number of drags during the
evening. Master David Hughes
was well champaroned—and with
Rozella Thomas- Mac Franklin
was with Lois Turner most of the
evening. Jackqualyn Luckey was
with her husband Fred Martin,
Willa Mae Ross spent the evening
with Petie Allen. Clarice Wash
ington was with her old flame,
Johnny Fontaine.
The former Francis Anderson of
Sioux City, Iowa was there with
her husband- Colleen Kincaide
was with Buddy Kellogg. Jack
Hoard got high from a half pint
of “Tom Collins”.
Walterine Wright and Bernice
Murdock seemed to enjoy standing
on chairs eyeing a certain Cat.
Both looking fine. Bobby Blair
wtes with Olive Whitby and Jean
ette McGee all evening. Charl
otte Hayes and Joe Brooks gave
less for everyone else. Dorothy
Ward was looking sharp indeed!!
Mut and Jeff were spoted coming
in together. Louise Wright knock
ed herself out with a “hillbilly”.
Kate Harris spent 1-2 of the night
with Joe Fagin and Bernard Mar
ooney. Percy Roundtree was with
Marion Gray: Gene Harrison was
with the two Cole sisters: Daisie
and Frances. Eva Doris looked
fine in her pink and blue sport out
fit.
Art and Skin Davis really did
kill themselves- Marksene Fields
was here from Nebraska City Ad
die Hall was with the one and only
—Henry Locke. Bobbie White
ride and A. D- M. arrived late but
we presume that they got their
morey’s worth. Delbert Russell
was looking sharp as ten Kats,
and you can bet that he was on.
i The former Zenobia Harper whs
there drapped on down in a black
and white outfit- Ross Fontaine
was there beefin’ about his cousin,
who played the piano—we’ll take
his word. Summin’ it all up, ev
eryone had a fine time—We hope
3002 MIAMI
The lareweil birthday party giv
en in horjor of Mr. Delvin Gray
.vas a sensational knockout. The
Kats and Chics .cpent the entire
evening dancing and eating- The
highlights of the evening was the
rr cords of—The— Confession
Blues”—‘‘After Hours”— “Black
Out”—“Pleez Mr. Johnson” —“Go
ing to Chicago ’—“Intermezzo” —
“Somebodies Gotta Go”—and a
number of other popular records
of tomorrow1- Present at the
I party was a representative of “61
Licks and a Drag’ two representa
tives of GOTS—one from the
“Briggs Ensemble”—and numer
ous other well known people. Ev
erything was really on.
CINDERELLA HERE’S
YOUR CHANCE
Joe Fagin has a 17 KT. gold
wedding band. He said that the
first Chic that it fits, she can have
him and the ring. Whatta barg
ain!
MR. X RETURNS
Rhymond Alexander of South
Omaha is back and has been for
some time. He is not exactly
leaving off where he started bur
he is taking care of old business
the world.
We hope that Omaha will have
a deeper sense of holiness and
practical Christian living as these
Ministers and workers close their
great conference.
ELLA FITZGERALD
ELLA FITZGERALD, MERELY
KEEPS CLICKING ...
Every Record she makes is a
solid send (h> er. Lend and
ear to the gal’s latest Decca
platter, “Melinda, the Mouse”
TYphoto
and geting the new business in
session.
SPOTTED!
.... along the stroll was David
Longmire, better known as “Crip”
You sure do keep yourself looking
fine “Crip”.
Marksene Fields Milton was in
town Thursday night (for the
dance), we presume. Never the
less she really did look fine as ev
er.
Welcome back to your hometown
Penn and Herman Franklin. Penn
is here from Texas for a short stay
and we are knowing that Mary is
happy.
DEFINITION OF GITTERBUG
A certain guy (B. G.) said, ev
erytime he heard drums, the Afri
can in his bones rise, and he gets
rhythm
“LITTLE JOE”
Well, we spott Joe Finnin back
in Omaha once again—all togged
of course, and ready to start jiv
in’ the Chics where he left off,—
“Good Luck.”
WHAT IS A CAT, WITHOUT
A HAT?. .
The most popular hat of the sea
son-new and few—
THE BLACK DRAPPED HAT
Y/ORN BY—
.! oe Lynch,
V. alter Johnson, (Colton)
Harold Whiteside,
Sim< n Hughes,
The rt xt second popular bat •»
tin* Wr.it': Drapped Ha* wcrn by—
Pershing Allen,
Joe Allen,
Joseph Wright
Mac Franklin,
William Quarles,
Thomas Riggs,
Roy Kellogg
David Hughes,
Napoleon McCarral,
Thomas Watson,
Elwood Hicks,
Willard Wright.
The third ranks the fine D rap
ped Brown Hat worn by—
Lawrence Smith,
The All
Seeing
EYES.”
Well, Well, Well, if it isn’t my
old friends again- How are all of
you this week? I’m knowing al
the time you Cats are pretty well
rested and sobered from the dance.
Here is some spiel for the w^ek
PRETTIEST GIRL
OF THE WEEK:
Beulah Coleman.
BEST LOOKING GENTLEMAN
OF THE WEEK:
Harold Mathews from Nebraska i
City.
WHERE:
We wonder where Willard
Wright is coming from so early in
the morning. He was seen com
ing down twenty-fourth almost ev
ery morning at 7:45.
WHO:
Who lives at 2710 Erskine St- ?
Dog Mac and two other Cats were
seen going there aturday after
noon about 4:30.
WHY:
I wonder why some girls at Cen
tral are after another girls’ beau.
The way these girls do it is rather
slick- These girls make friends
with other girls then try and take
their beau. It is a Cruel World
Why not get one of your own kids.
FRIENDLIEST GIRL
OF THE WEEK:
Florence James.
BEST DRESSED GIRL:
Doris Pittman
BEST BATON TWIRLER:
Inez Upcher.
BEST MAJORETTE:
Annalee Upcher and she really
can strut. She also twirls a bat
on—in fact she has mastered both.
CLUBS
I make it my business to also
watch Clubs. Everybody doesn't
know the Cyclops- Sometimes I
am in the meetings and the mem
bers do not know it.
SUB-DEB
The Sub-Deb Club wants all of
its members to keep the date Oct
ober 23rd- in mind, because they
are going through Swift Packing
House. All members meet at Dor
othy Mae Woods house.
FASHION PARADE:
Miss Dorothy Woods wore p
dark blue navy dress with gold
buttons. Miss Clarice W^ shing
ton came on with her black skirt
and red sloppy sweater.
FAD;
It seems to be a fad for the boys
.-i®•&&■•■><+:*'■’■■'■■'<«.-••:• •• v • :•<:
-T>
Sizes 14 to 20—'32 to 48. Side 36 re
quires 3 1-2 yards of 39 inch fabric.
(The price of each pattern is 15c in
stead of 10c.)
Robert Fontane,
Johnny Fontane,
Meyer Standbury,
Philip Love,
Othar Russell,
Maxwell Butcher,
Orelin Smith,
Delvin Gray,
COM IN’ EVENTS
Dance at Dreamland Oct. 20,—
1941—Admission 55c.
Food Show at the Elks—Octob
er 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25.
Dance at Fort Crook—Frida>
evening. Don’t Forget.
Until next week—
“This is your week to week,
G 0. T. Street.”
v f "i
NAACP URGES STRONG
SUPPORT OF SOCIAL
SECURITY AMENDMENT
New York—With the announce
ment that President Rosevelt will
submit to Congress within the
next two weeks, a proposal for
i *oadening the social security act
to include domestic servants, fawn
laborers and other groups, the Na
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People urged its
members and other interested per
sons to send letters to Congress
men recommending swift passage
of the proposal.
Because Negroes are heavily
represented in domestic service
Work and in farming, the NAACP.
lias long insisted that the benefits
of the Social Security Act should
apply to them. One of the major
resolutions at the 32nd annual con
ference in Houston, Texas, last
June included a recommendation
that proper action be taken to
bring about such a step.
to drink- Each boy is trying tn
see who can drink the most whis
key. All I can «ay is that not
many of you boys can last long at
that rate. Remind me to school
tou on that jive about drinking.
EGOTIST:
I know a girl .and you know her
also She is constantly talking a
bout all of the boys she goes with
Chances ?re she isn’t going with
any.-listen girls' All the rrvs
you talk to doesn’t mean you are
going with them.
Well see you next week. Take
it slow everybody. It isn’t hard,
it is just slow and easy.
“Cyclops” and Assts.
AUTHORIZED BOTTLER:—
PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. OF OMAHA '
Give Your Youngsters the
“BREAK”
They I
Deserve!
Clothing, good food, shelter . . . it's natural
for parents to want to give their children the
best of all these things. And remember_their
eyesight deserves a "break" too!
Make sure your lighting is the right lighting
for every seeing task. There's no reason to
rely on guesswork, either. Just call the
Nebraska Power Company—Atlantic 3100, Ex
tension 317, and a trained lighting advisor will
gladly recommend the right lighting for your
home.
SAVE PRECIOUS EYESIGHT ... USE THE Right LIGHT!
FREE — Mazda Lamp
with Every Six You Buy!
With every purchase of six
Mazda lamps of any size,
your dealer will now give
you a FREE 100 or 150 watt 1
Mazda lamp — take your
choice and fill those empty >
sockets, NOW!
SEE YOUR DEALER
OR NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY
