GIRLS
ON THE
STREETS
m
• • •
What’s buzzin’ Cuzzin?
Of course every studd and jitter
bug that was there at the big local
frock and farmer dance knows it
was the solid lick and every studd
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got their kix
The part for us to write up is the
show—
A very smart couple was there
from, shall we say the “Barrel
house”—The crowd made quite a
walk around the steps they cut—
until—Mr. Luther Jitterbug and his
partner Mrs. Arista "Jitterbug” Tay
lor cut those steps into a million
pieces—And Frank Brown and Edna
Taylor cut the most finest steps in
Jitterbug's kingdom. Out came
Wendell Jenkins and Lilly Ander
son.—You can imagine the excir.e
met. Last but ot least the Bug
clown appeared Boy Floyd—The wall
got thin and the studds cut out on
the floor. Clowning must not be
the lick.
A BRAINING QUESTION
Is it lawful for Corrinne Seay to
go into E. & E. and play all the good
out of “Somehow”. Have a little
consideration there chic!
STOPPED A FEW HOURS AND
A JUMP
only long enough to finish jump
ing the whole night with Walterine
Wright.
A solid soldier to be, who left af
ter the frolic Monday night to get
into a uniform—he left for Calif
ornia to get fitted. Take it from
an honest person—he was on, eh
W alterine?
CONGRATULATIONS
To Ruth Harris and Marvin who
*
will be by' the time this paper gets
out-Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kel
logg.
THE LAWFUL THING TO DO :
Altho Rudolph Jones did buy
Jesse Turner a sparklin’ diamond—
he gotta wait until another birthday
Eh Jesse?
CLUBS IN THE NEWS
Last year the Dolmites won the
flame as being most popular but
this year the Dolmites gotta Go!
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WAITERS’
COLUMN
(BY H. W. SMITH)
WE. 6458
The Goodwill Spring Musical at
the City Auditorium on Sunday af
ternoon April 26 was a complete
success. The 4th Brigade Choir of
Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kansas,
directed by Mrs. Mabel Avant was
It’s the “Flamingo” they got it
Soon they will be having dances,
picnics and parties that is the lick.
GOING STEADY
Phercy Roundtree and Darlene
Morris is going together now
They make a very nice pair.
\YE SAWED IT
. .Two chics—pulling on Preacher's
coat at the outfit!. Watch that stuff
—His girl friend was in the building.
LATIN LEADING CATT
Helen Bradley is having stiff
comp, since Roosevelt Latin drap
pes so much—Eythel M. was giving
him the once over.
FONTANE WAKING UP
Robert Fontane has decided to let
the drags rest awhile and get down
to earth again. He’s shooting i.hc
jive (solidly) to Stello Mae Butler—
now.
TAKE IT SLO—HOSS
Robert Greenfield is making a ha
bit of it. Walking home from school
with Dorothy Lawson.
i _
North Omaha is slipping—pract
ically every other ‘'Broad” got a
South Omaha boy friend. The dance
was full of cats from the other side
of the bridge.
North Omaha better come on
And act like you use to.
The South is taking possession
of the North.
Meanwhile we hope Dorothy Wat
son who injured her foot—gets on
foot again—so she can cut some
more of her flyee steps.
WHY Din IT AFFECT NATE
Whether Jack Hoard was with
Betty or Whodennia—why should
Nate get flustered. We can see
why Frank Brown should want to
know.
SOMETIMES
. We wonder—who was the rhic
that Charlie Williams likes so well
tl at he actually passes by a cer
tain joint. (Could it be Margaret?). .
CORRECTIONS:
ISN’T IT STRANGE THAT
One word can change a whole
meaning.
That’s what happened last week.
The situation read: Helen King just
can’t get Johney Harrison.
Corrections: Helen King just can’t
forget Johney Harrison. We are
very sorry.
DON’T GET ME WRONG
Why was Willard Wright saying
‘‘No matter who paid they love him.
or, he loved them, it ain't but one—
(Keep Kool Jeff). The one is Al
berta Booth.
THAT'S ALL this week.
Your GIRLS on the Streets.—
PORO CLUB
The Poro Club will meet at the
residence of Mrs. Brooks 2216 Nortn
25th St., Monday evening at 8 pm.
May 4th. All members are asked to
be present. Mrs. A. Michiel, Pres.,
Mrs. A. Woodson, Reporter.
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. David St. Clair, Pastor
P. Burroughs, Reporter
“I will lift up mine eyes unto the
hills, from whence cometh my help.
My help cometh from the Lord,
who made heaven and earth.”
Attendance for both morning and
evening worship was very good. The
sermons were both inspiring and
filled with food for spiritual thought
The presence of the holy spirit man
ifest itself and the persons that it
touched were living witnesses to- the
fact that Jesus liveth because He
lives within my soul.
We* are inviting men and women
boys and girls to come out and heai
this gospel messenger who not only
preaches but sings as well.
Installation services May 4 thru
the 10th.
VALMOR PRODUCTS COMPANY
2241 Indiana Ave., Dept. C-122,
Chicago, III.
one of the very finest demonstra
tions of singing ever witnessed by
an Omaha auditorium and all the
Church choirs were at their very
best. Now let's all give Mrs. L. L.
McVay a good hand.
This writer had a very pleasant
visit with the very fine manager
and the dining room and kitchen
crew at the Chamber of Commerce
on Saturday morning April 25 a>:d
we were informed that Mr. Chester
Hodges Jr., of Camp 4717 CCC at
Parson, Kansas, was making a very
fine record and Mr. Chester Hodges
Sr., was all smiles as chips of the
good block always fall in the right
place now. Let’s give father and
son a very good hand.
The Omaha Club with Mr. Black
well the very fine headwaiter and
the rapid fire crewr with Mr. Eatl
Jones, the wide awake captain who
has been suffering with a severe
cold, but they all continue in the
front line <Jn service. Mr. Frank
Buford, Mr. Virgil Shobe and M".
Chas. Solomon of the NAACP, are
on the job at all times.
We contacted Mr. John Evans on
24th and Lake Street just after he
had signed on the dotted line for
L'ncle Sam.
The Fontenelle Hotel waiters are
in the running at all times on gooi
service. Mr. Lipton, Mr. Underwood
Mr. Redd and the fine Room Serv
ice waiters Mr. Copeland, Mr. Hill.
Mr. George Thomas are top waiters j
at all times.
The Paxton hotel waiters with
Mr. Corbert who has the winner of
the Kentucky Derby and Mr. Jerry
Simpson the streamlined party man
are both going over the top all the
time.
The Omaha Athletic Club waiters
are going over the top and Mr. Ed
Lee the headwaiter and Mr. Sones,
Mr. Hopkins. Mr. Davis, Mr. Me
Farland. Mr. Johnson, Mr. Carr, Mr
Wheatley, Mr. Callaway are tops on
the job.
■
The OMAHA GUIDE has all !he
good news and would like to write
a receipt for one years’ subscription
to all of its readers.
The NAACP has a membership
drive on and should have 1,000 new
members in Omaha.
Are you a union waiter? Join
the 4C Club and take out some shar
es in the Credit Union.
MUD. ASK CUSTOMERS TO
HELP CONSERVE RUBBER
Metropolitan Utilities district of
ficials have asked Omaha water and
gas customers to help the district
conserve rubber on its service trucks
by making requests for all types of
service 48 hours in advance of need.
Beginning May 1st all calls for
gas or water service received up to
noon each day will be handled some i
time the following day. Calls rec- |
eived after noon will be taken care |
of the second day following.
The new practice, requested and
approved by the tire rationing board
covers all types of gas and water
service calls:
1. Service and appliance adjust
ments.
2. “Turn off” orders for gas and
water.
3. “Turn on’ 'orders for gas and
water.
“The critical rubber shortage due
to war has made it necessary for
us to ask the Cooperation of our
customers in reducing our truck
mileage to an absolute minimum,”
Walter S. Bryne, general manager
of the Metropolitan Utilities District
said.
“The new schedule is being put
into effect at the request of the tire
rationing board, who has ordered
that rubber be conserved in every
way possible. We understand from
the rationing board that the supply
of rubber even for the most essent
ial uses will be far below require
ments, an that unless the most rigid
curtailments are put into effect now
serious interruption of essential ser
vices will come later.
“By these changes in present ser
vice practices, the district hopes to
be able to maintain actual essential
service calls for gas and water us
ers under the difficult conditions of
the future.
“By carefully placing requests for
service well in advance our custom
ers will be rendering a real patriot
ic service in America’s war effort.
We know that all of our patrons will
gladly accept any small inconven
ience that the new schedule may
impose.
-‘By grouping service calls in .li
ferent parts of the city, we can, with
the help of our customers, cut tire
use considerably. The districts’ tir
es .like yours, are practically irre
placeable and we feel it our patriot
ic duty to make them last as long
as possible.
“In the great majority of instanc
es the delay in answering service
calls should cause no great incon
venience. Normally we try to take
care of all service calls within a
short time after they are received.
This means individual trips to all
different sections of the city. Under,
the new plan, all calls can be group
ed and planned so as to reduce wear
on tires to a minimum.”
Is addition to delayed service ca’ls
all departments of the cistrict are
drastically reducing the number of
cars and trucks used in other activ
ities of the water and gas depart
ments as a war time conservation
measure.
NAT’L CHAIRMAN OF NACVV.
SAYS MANY SACRIFICES WILE
HAVE TO BE MADE TO WIN
Kansas City, Kansas, April 23—
Seasons greetings to the membei s
of the National Association of Col
ored Women through the National
Arts and Crafts Department:
Now that spring is here and the
Easter rush is over, we are turning
our attention to the many duties
that this season of the year bring
to us. Spring cleaning, beautifying
our homes and surroundings and our
selves: and yet, there are new dut
ies. . . .dutieh we have never had be
fore. The duty of making many
sacrifices in every way to help to
win this war.
We can help, everyone of us, and
how? By taking many discarded
articles and turning them into beau
tiful and useful things. Go into your
attics and back into your closets
and bring out those old discarded
articles and antiques. Work them
over; redecorate them and use them
to beautify your home and sorround
ings or sell them and buy war
bonds and U. S. savings stamps, etc
Buy yarn and knit sweaters, socks,
mittens and mufflers for the soldier
boys. Save samples of these for
our national exhibit to be held in
Daytona Beach, Florida at the Beth
une Cookman College-the great
school that was founded by our own
beloved Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune.
What a thrill we all will get from
this great meeting and place!
Do you now realize what a great
task we have before us to help to
keep alive our departmental work
as in the past? But I thought if
ve could turn minds of the women I
ANTI SUBMARINE BLIMP IN
ACTION
Washington, D. C.—Pixpage—
Blimps the U. S. Navy ade playing
an important part in the job of
making waters adjacent to the U.
S. Unhealthy for Axis submarines.
Above you see one of those blimps
in action off the Atlantic coast.
The crew of the blimp sighted an
oil slight on the water, an indic
ation that a disabled U-boat might
be present. Top left, the first
depth charge dropped by the blimp
lets go. The blimp speeds on and
circling the area. The oil slick
may be plainly traced on the water
below the? blimp.
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THE OMAHA GUIDE
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Published Every Saturday at 2418-20 Grant St
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
PHONE WEbster 1517
Entered as Second Class Matter Ma-ch 15. 1027, at
the Post Office at Omaha, Nebraska, under Act of
Congress of March 3, 1879.
'i. J. Ford, — — — Pre«.
Mrs. Fluma Coope**, — — Vice Pies
C. C. Galloway, — Publisher and Acting Editor
Boyd V. Galloway. — Sec’v and Treas
SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA
One Year — — — — I2.C4
Six Months — — _ _ $i2fi
Three Months — — .75
One Month — — — ~ .25
SUBSCRIPTION RATE OU.T OF TOWN
One Year — — — — $2 50
Six Months — — — #1.50
Three Months — — _ il.00
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All News Copy of Churches and all organizat
ions must be in our office not later than 1:00 p.
Monday for current issue. Ail Advertising Copy o*
Paid Articles not later than Wednesday noon, pre
ceeding date of issue, to insure publication.
toward our Arts and Crafts Depar*
ment it might help to keep up the
morale of the National Association
So let us continue to look on the
beautiful side and make more beau
tiful things for our national exhibit.
Aside from preparing for our 1943
National exhibit, this department
has been asked to raise $100 by the
national president, Mrs. DeMent.
We must make a report, we must
do our bit; it is your department,
it is ours.
I am asking every state Arts and
Crafts department, through the co
operation of its state president and
members, to do their bit through
their art chairman for this depart
ment. Plans for our departmental
programs have been sent to every
state art chairman. Cards were
mailed to every state president in
the National Association of Colored
Women, asking for the name and
address of their 1942 state art chair
man, quite a number responded and
letters were mailed directly to the
chairmen while others failed to send
addresses and the letters were sent
to the arts and crafts chairmen in
care of the state presidents; giving
them information relative to the de
partmental program, and requests
made with the approval of the nat
ional president, Mrs. DeMent.
At the request and indorsement of
the National President, Mrs. De
Ment, a number of ladies of various
states (working particularly in the
Arts and Crafts Department’ were
named on a special committee to
serve in the various divisions of the
National Arts and Crafth Depart
ment. They were duly notified by
the national chairman, at the re
quest of the national president in
cluding all state chairmen as mem
bers of the Arts and Crafts stand
ing committee who will be expected
to cooperate with the national chair
men. This department has been
asked to raise $100 for the national.
I have sent to each member of these
committees our plans which were
endorhed by our national president
and am asking each person to res
pond by June 15th. Whatever is
collected wil lbe forwarded to the
national treasurer on this fun.
I wish to hear directly from each
state art chairman. Further in
formation will be given direct to
chairmen relative to the department
al program.
Let us strive to do our best dur
ing 1942 in order that we will be
better prepared for our national ex
hibit in 1943. Remember, our last
National Arts and Crafts Exhibit
wras valued at $145,000. What will
we do for 1943?
Notice—All states holding nation
al loving cups will please return
them at our next national meeting!
We are trying yet to run down
some of our loving cups that were
not returned to our Oklahoma meet
ing in 1941. Those loving cups are
the porperty of the National Assoc
iation of Colored Women.
Wishing for a very successful
club year and asking for each state's
cooperation, I am.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Susie V. Bouldin,
Nat’l Chr. Arts and Crafts.
National Arts and Crafts
Special Committee
Mrs. Helen Mason. Massachussetts
Mrs. Marguerite Dabney, Oklahoma
Mrs. C. M. Carathers, New Mexico,
Mrs. Ossie B. Wiley, Illinois; Mrs.
Sophia Nichols, Iowa; Mrs. R. L.
Granger, Oklahoma; Mrs. Sarah
Walker, Nebraska; Mrs. Emma Gar
dner, Arizona; Mrs. T. J. Barnes,
Mississippi; Mrs. Laura Scott, Ohio:
Mrs. Bertha Dorsey, Kansas; Miss
Gladys Claggett, Kansas: Mrs. Geor
gia Ormand, Florida; Mrs- Amanda
Yarbrough, Alabama; Mrs. Fidelia
O. Johnson, Louisiana: Mrs. Keola
M. atchett, Michigan; Mrs. Alice
Scales, Missouri; Mrs. Dora R03S,
Mississippi.
Other members of the Special
Committee whose names I failed to
receive, and whose letters were
mailed to their state presidents arc:
Omaha, Georgia, Tennessee.
Standing Committee
Miss Odessa Jones. Colorado: Mrs.
Wilnetta B. Price, New Jersey: Mrs.
S. D. McIntyre, New Mexico; M;~s
Anna Bell Orr, Mississippi.
Members of Standing Committee
whose names I have failed to receive
whose letters were sent to their
state presidents: Iowa, Massachu
setts, Arkansas, Kentucky, Indiana,
Wisconsin, West Virginia, Wash
ington, Washington, D. C., North
Carolina, Minnesota, Wyoming, 1'
tah, South Carolina, Virginia,
Rhode Island, Oregon. New York,
Montana, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Connecticut.
Mrs. Susie V'. Bouldin.
By Albert J. Bates
“Keep pitching” is a homely
American phrase that is taking on
added significance. General Mac
Arthur, now United Nations’ su
preme commander in the southwest
Pacific and our heroic men fighting
against great odds on the Bataan
battlefront are giving the world a
glorious example of the meaning of
this phrase—they are in there pitch
ing!
On other far and near battlefronts,
on land, on and under the seas, and
in the air, brave and daring Ameri
cans are risking and giving up their
lives to preserve the American way
of life.
It is just as vital for Americans
on the home front to pitch in and
keep pitching until the final victory
is won. All of us are combatants,
whether we are serving on the front
lines of combat or on the home
j front. The worker in the factory,
the producer on the farm, the work
er in the office, the housewife, the
boys and girls in school... all musl
take part!
i Too many of us are still not awake
,to the full significance of the situa*
jtion; too many of us feel the war is
remote from our doorsteps—that the
.fighting men will do the Job with
; out our help. This is fallacious rea
soning and the sooner we wake up
md pitch in, the sooner will the vic
tory be won. In succeeding articlei
general and specific suggestions os
aiding in the war effort will be out
lined. Keep Pitching, America!
' _ 'v 'V. ^
CHOP SUEY
King Yuen Cafe
2010yz N. 24th St. JAckson 8576
.Open from 2 p. m. Until 3 a. m
American & Chinese Dishes
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A. LOME, 26 East 21 St.,
Dept. 6E, New York, N. Y.
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For quick relief from itching of eczema, pimples,
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F»> ex. for INS.
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POPULARITY I
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STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR
rOR 20 OAT* OR MORI
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AT ANY DRUG STORE
POPULAR FOR 27 YEARS
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KONGO CHEMICAL CO Inc
204 WEST 124th ST.
NEW YORK CITY~
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