Nebraska Newspapers

    JOSLYN MEMORIAL TO MARK
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
A three day celebration starting
November 28 will mark the tenth
anniversary of Joslyn Memorial,
Omada’s $4,000,000 art museum,
according to Chairman John J.
Gillin, Jr., of the Omaha Chamber
of Commerce Convention and Vis
itors Committee.
When the tenth year is complet
ed on November 29* more than
1,500,000 persons will have visited
the Memorial since it was given to
the city in 1931 by the late Mrs.
Sarah A. Joslyn. Per capita, it is
the nation’s second mot popular
art mueum. Dr. Paul H. Grum
mann, director of Joslyn Memorial
estimates that more than 1,000
traveling exhibitions have been
put on display in the building and
an even greater number of free
concerts, lectures and sptcial pro
grams have been presented.
“Ten Years into the Future”
will be the theme of the celebra
tion. A purchasing project will
soon be launched to increase the
permanent collections both in size
and prestige. A large collection
of masterpieces assembled from
eastern galleries for the annivers
ary will show what the program is
intended to accomplish during the
next ten years.
The exhibition will be opened to
the public on November 28 at 7:30
p. m. Opening on the same even
ing is tht 1941 States Exhibition
selected by jury from entries of
artists in Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas
Missouri, Colorado and South Da
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The program opens Friday, Nov
-ember 28, at 8:00 p. m., with a
concert by Claire Coci, noted
young organist. This and all oth
er events during the three flays
will be presented without charge.
On Saturday, November 29,
puppet shows by the Shanafelt
Marionettts of Lincoln are sched
uled at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. At
2:30 the Folks Arts Society of O
maha will present a patriotic pag
eant, “Our America.”
Saturday at 8 p. m. an Omaha
Community Playhouse cast will
present “Jim Dandy,” the new
play by William Saroyan. This
play has not been staged in New
York, and special permission had
to be obtained for the Omaha
showing.
Working artists demonstrating
their various art processes are to
be another feature of the three
day program. Painters in oil and
watercolor, print makers, sculpt
ors and craftsmen will be working
tn the building throughout Satur
day and Sunday afternoon and ev
ening, November 29 and 30.
Sunday’s program, November
30, will include a University of O
maha dace cocert directed by Miss
Ruth Diamond at 2:30 in the after
noon, and a Boystown Choir Ves
per service at 4 p. m. Harold W.
Parsons, new art adviser for Jos
lyn Memorial, will also give an il
lustrated lecture on “Masterpieces
of European Art in American Col
lections” at 3 p. m. The celebra
tion closes that evening with a
concert by the Omaha Little Sym
phony Orchestra, under the direc
tion of Mr. Richard Duncan.
All of the public of Omaha and
the surrounding territory is invit
ed to attend and take part in the
tenth anniversary celebration.
PERSONALITIES IN THE
NEWS—
Hello folks!, I guess some of
you have missed me for the past
couple of weeks, then again none
of you have. So what! However
I am back on the job again and
this weeks personality spotlight
falls o na brilliant young lad,
whom the jitterbugs call Carl
(Leon) Chu Berry the 2nd, real
name Carl Chu Berry and Chic’s
this cat blows a mean tenor sax.
I heard him at the Center last
Friday noon swinging out on a
little number called “Noma”. He
possesses a distinctive interpret
ation and a very pleasing person
ality. He’s strictly hep to all the
jive and ready, willing and able to
take a fast riff on his torrid sax
so fellows an diassies let’s join in
to wish him all the success in the
world. Because Carl is really
striving hard to follow as close as
possible in the footsteps of the late
Leon Chu Berry.
Well, time is up and so until
next week t’is yours truly saying
keep your chin up and keep smil
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Goodbye for now,
The PRINCE—
Long school PTA held its reg
ular monthly meeting November
20. The theme of which was “The
Home”. After the regular busin
ess meeting, the sixth grade pres
ented a very clever moving pict
ure of tht story of the Pilgrim Fa
thers. Mrs. Runstein gave a talk
o nthe Red Cross. She stated the
school aspired for 100 percent Red
Cross contributions. Mrs. E. Skin
ner, program chairman conducted
a general discussion on the month
ly theme.
MRS. N. P. GREGG PASSES
IN LOS ANGELES, CALIF.
A telegram received by Mrs.
Hiram Greenfield last Wednesday
informed her of the death of Mrs.
N. P. Gregg of Los Angeles, Calif
ornia at 10 a. m. Wednesday.
Mrs. Gregg was a visitor in G
maha for two months in the win
ter of 38-39 as the guest of Mrs.
Greenfield at her home. They
were bosom friends.
While i Omaha she made many
warm friends. Mrs. Gregg was
the widow of the late Rev. N. P.
Gregg, founder, builder, pastor of
the Independent Community chur
ch of Los Angeles, Calif, having
the largest church buliding and
membership being upwards of two
thousand. Mrs. Gregg was one of
the finest, highest characters of
real womanhood—a Christian wo
man and highly accomplished. A
great leader of women who loved
her for her quiet, sweet disposit
ion of sunshine and ability.
She leaves relatives and innum
erable friends everywhere in the
United States to mourn her un
timely passing to the Great Be
vond.
DEATHS—
Mrs. Lucy L. Nolen age 77 yrs
resident of Omaha for forty years
died Tuesday November 18th at a
local hospital. Mrs. Nolen was a
member of St. John AME. church
serving in former years as Stew
ardess. Funeral services were
held Friday afternoon from Thom
as Mortuary with Rev. E. T. Rid
ley and Rev. W. S. Metcalf offic
iating with burial at Prospect hill
Mrs. Wilma Thomas, 2890 Ohio
Street, age 30, died Sunday Nov.
23rd at a local hospital. Mrs.
Thomas had been a resident of O
maha for eighteen years and was
a member of Hillside Presbyterian
Church. She is survived by two
daughters, Lucile and Margaret,
father Mr. W. J. Selby, sister Miss
Clara Selby, two brothers Mr. Roy
Selby, Mr. Raymond Selby, all of
Omaha. Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon from
the Hillside Presbyterian church
with Rev. J. E. Blackmore and
Rev. C. C. Reynolds officiating
with buried at Forest Lawn Cem
etery, arrangements by Thomas
Mortuary.
Mr. and Mrs. William Calhoun
of Pawnee City, Nebraska, were
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
William Parker 2825 North 24th
St., over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Russell of Man
hattan Kansas motored to Omaha
the past week and spent an enjoy
able time in our fair city. Mrs.
Russell is a sister of Mrs. James
Lewis and Mr. Russell is Mrs. An
na Graves brother. The Russells
returned home Friday and their
acquaintances here are looking
forward to another visit from this
congenial couple.
The Sub-Deb club met Saturday
at the home of Miss Bertha Davis.
Plans were made for visiting KG
IL Broadcasting station Friday,
November 28. An interesting dis
cussion was carried on about
health. The meeting will be Dec
ember 6, at the home of Miss Hel
en Bradley, 2865 Corby St. Roz
ella Thomas, Pres., Bertha Davis,
Secretary.
Mrs. Hazel Smith, 2311 North
28tb Ave., is confined to her bed,
and has been for quite sometime.
Travis Dixon 2852 Binney St.,
recently returned home from an
army camp located at Cheyenne,
Wyo., Before his induction into
the army, Mr. Dixon was an in
structor in physical education. He
has been reassigned and returned
to his former duties.
Mrs. Robert L. Moody 2717 Cald
well St., has just returned home
after visiting in Chicago and Bir
mingham, Ala., where she was
called by the death of her mother,
Mrs. Mary B. Williams, who died
in Chicago, HI. Interment was
held in Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. J. W. Walker and Mrs.
Percival Roundtree were the guest
of Mrs. Clark who entertained the
j Welcome Circle Tuesday, Novem
ber 14, the guest of Mrs. Lillie
Stovall at the Wide Awake 24,
Friday November 15.
Mrs. Willa Mae Anderson gave
DISCUSS NEUTRALITY ACT CHANGES
Washington, D. C.—Pixpage —
Senator Alben W. Barkley, Sen
ate Majority Leader, and Rep.
John W. McCormack (right) chat
ting with reporters as they left |
the White House after conferring
with President Roosevelt on plans
to enact legislation permiting the
arming of American merchant
ships.
a dinner in honor of Mrs. J. YV.
Walker.
Mrs. J. W. Walker was dinner
guest Sunday of Mrs. Idola Evans.
SPONSOR SCHOOL
The American Red Cross of
Douglas County chapter, sponsors
a school in the Zion Baptist church.
The classes that are offered are as
follows:
Administrative, Staff Assistants
Nurse’s aids; Hospital and Recre
ation; Home Services, Canteen or
Cooking; Motor Corps; Braille;
Production or Sewing.
The Nurse’s Aides Class will be
gin Tuesday night at 7:30 p. m.
Any young man or lady who
are between the ages of 16—up,
please register with Mrs. Ollie
Lewis between the hours of 5 and
8 p. m. by phone JA. 3229. Y\re
must have forty registered in a
class before the class will start.
RED OAK, IOWA NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks from Shen
andoah, Iowa, were visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Carson and son and Mrs.
Grace McGee are home now and
expressed themselves as having a
lovely trip.
Rev. Goldsmith of Omaha, Pas
tor of the Calvary Baptist church
Red Oak, Iowa, carried the serv
ices as usual Sunday.
Sunday school . 10:30
Church .11:00
Evening Service.8:00
Choir Practice Tuesday.7 30
Mission Circle Wednesday. .. .8:00
MT. MORIAH BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. F. P. Jones, Pastor
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.
BTU. 7:00 P. M.
Evening Worship 8:00 P. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday ev
ening 8:00 p. m. The Pastor de
livered a wonderful soul stirring
message both morning and night.
Church was well attended all day
Sunday. One addition was added,
to the Church Sunay night. On
the first Sunday in December,
there will be a $5 rally at the
Church. Rev. Jones will deliver
his farewell sermon on Sunday
Dec. 14, following on Tuesday
night Dec. 16 there will be a fare
well testimonail banquet at the
Church in honor of Rev. and Mrs.
F. P. Jones, Rev. Jones had pic
tures taken of all the auxiliaries
Sunday morning, Nov. 23. I he
Helping Hand club met Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. Ida
Willis, 2025 Ohio St. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess
Mrs. Willis.
THE 1st MISSION OF THE
GOD-SENT LIGHT
Prophet Hess, Officiator,
Sis. Robinson, Reporter
We wish to announce that Pro
phet Hess is still in the midst of
us doing a great work for the
Lord God is wonderfully blessing
his people through the Prophet,
through God. Sister Hood has
been blessed to receive her sight
by the Prophet and many other
miracles have been wrought by
the Prophet. We also wish to an
nounce that Tuesday nights our
special Healing and Test nighis.
Bible class Sunday evening from
2 to 4. Regular services Thurs
day Dec. 5, 8:00 P. M. special
blessings assured. Test and
Blessed articles that night will be
25c love offering private. Read
ing daily 2010 North 23rd St. JA.
0448.
MORNING STAR BAPT. Church
2608 Franklin St.,
Rev. L. W. Anderson, Pastor
i Mrs. Vera E. Hopkins, Reporter
I Sunday School 9 A. M.
j Morning Worship 11 A. M
BYPU 6 P. M
Evening Worship 8 P. M.
Service throughout the day was
! enjoyed by all. Rev. Cooper de
I livered the message in the. morn
ing. And our Pastor delivered p
wonderful message in the evening.
The Willing Workers Club will
meea at the home of Mr. and Mrs
W. R. Richardson, 2522 Maple St.
Thursday, Dec. 4th. Visitors are
always welcome.
CHURCH of the LIVING GOD
Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor
Ann Oliver, Reporter
Sunday school .9:30
Morning Worship.11 a. m.
Bible Band.6 p. m.
Evening Service . 7:30
Wed. Night Service. 7:30
Friday night Womens Work 7:30
Sunday throughout the day we
had real service. The pastor, he
preached from his heart, and cue
spirit was high. One united to
the Church.
Rev. A. J. Anderson of Okla.,
was with us and gave a wonderful
lecture. He will preach on Wed
noesday night.
Our pastor’s text for Sunday
morning will bt. I charge thee
therefore before God, and the Lord
Jesus Christ: Preach thee word.
Be instant in season. Ouh of Sea
son. Reprove Rebuke. Resort
with all long suffering and doubt.
Sunday nights text: “Except these
abide in thee ship, ye cannot be
saved.”
Sister Henrietta Cooks who lost
her mother has just returned from
the burial in Parken, Ark., She
was at service Sunday morning.
THIS WEEK IN
RELIGION & THOUGHT
by Robert L. Moody
Thanksgiving—
The Nation has had much dis
cussion and some confusion be
cause of the changes in days for
observing Thanksgiving. It does
not matter whether the day is ob
served the first or fourth Thurs
day, if the true spirit of grateful
ntss, fills the heart.
One should be ready to “Bless
the Lord at all timts and forget
not all his benefits”.
War has brought murder, hate,
destruction an dmisery to thous
ands of people since September 1,
1939. But our nation has been
given another year of peace. We
may yet behold airplanes flying
over us without running into holes
as rats, because of the rain of
death by bombs. We are feeling
the affects of the struggle by tax
ation and demands for personal
sacrifices, but there are many re
sources in our country. There are
hundred who are suffering from
hunger and the each of the life's
needs.
Shall we receive these blesings
with sincere thanksgiving or must
the Master ask again, “Where are
the Nine?”
STRAUS HITS DUPLICATION
IN FEDERAL HOUSING
Washington, Nov. 19 (ANPj —
Calling upon the administration to
practice real economy in housing,
Nathan Straus, U. S. Housing ad
ministrator, sharply denounced
the govemt’s defense housing pro
gram for its “wasteful ineffic
iency” and urged a house subcom
mittee to abolish overlapping
housing agencies rather than de
centralize them.
Mr. Straus, whose office em
ploys a large number of Negroes
in administrative capacities, has
been the target of a certain group
of legislators for some time, but
Wright Patman, representative
from Texas, recently pointed cut
what the U. S. housing adminis
tration had accomplished in the
way of erecting houses, throagh
many of which Negroes profited
both in labor and in housing : rd
asked why should other agencies
be set up to do this work which
had been so ably done by Straus’
organization.
One of the factors pointed out
by Mr. Straus as faulty is the in
clusion of what is known as Title
VI in the federal housing prog
ram. Under this provision, work
ers are permitted to buy houses
with little or no down payment. .
now that boom times are here and
towns are being crowded with de
fense workers seeking homes. De
claring to Negroes and other wor
kers that it is cheaper to buy than
to rent, the group sponsoring
these houses is asking defense
workers to invest their money in
the houses.
They do not consider what will
happen should the defense indust
ries suddenly shut down and the
workers be left stranded. Well
known housing experts and auth
orities throughout the country are
advising all defense workers to
wait and continue to rent houses,
even if the government does build
them.
If there is a sudden shut down
and no one knows just how long
this defense boom will last, what
is to happen to the houses The
workers, it is said, will lose their
investment in the houses and the
federal government will again be
stuck with organizations to take
over the workers’ homes in an ef
fort to save them, with the sub
sequent result that the govern
ment will be saddled with the
homes and taxpayers again be call
ed upon to defray the expenses.
Recent appropriations for the U.
S. Housing administration have
saved the necessity for reduction
of the personnel especially as far
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as Negroes are concerned. Ac
cording to the Straus office, this
group has done considerable work
in promoting better housing for
Negroes and is highly efficient.
Dr. Frank S. Home is the acting
head of the department of racial
relations.
MAYOR PRESENTS KEY TO
CITY TO NAACP CAMPAIGN
DIRECTOR
Wilmington, Del.,—Mayor Alb
ert W. James of this city, one of
the first to join the NAACP in its
Annual membership campaign
this year, presented Mrs. Daisy E.
Lampkins, national field secretary
and campaign director, with a syw
bolic key to the city, and wrote
her personally saying: “In view of
your splendid efforts on behalf of
the advancement of the colored
per jle, it gives me great pleasure
to extend you a symbolic key to
t(he City of Wilmingtoni” Mrs.
Lampkins reports that Wilmington
workers have brought in a total
of 932 new members to Nov. 10.
It was expected that the goal of
1,000 would be reached at the clos
ing meeting November 14.
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* Certain parts of the body grow to a certain size and no further, whereas,
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Itching. When you scratch your scalp you make sores and scars.
HAIR WILL HOT GROW FROM A SCAR
i There are no sweat glands in sores or scars. The body is piven Power
, by nature to make certain outgrowths of skin which we all know very
well. Hair is produced by our scalp skin. Each Hair Grows from a special
' little place in the true skin. If you destroy or mutilate this true skin
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There are two glands to each hair to produce oil that^ keeps it soft and
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