GIRLS
ON THE
STREETS
• ••
WHAT’S COOKIN’
After Saturday there are only two
more sundowns until the st'mp.
Everyone should count on going to
see “Father Earl Hines” the 19th.
Even the soldiers’ Uncle don’t mind.
*****
Can you imagine a studd march
ing up to the drugstore with a buf
falo and asking for a copy of the
paper. Was he trying to be funny,
or was he busted, and didn’t know
how much a. copy is?
*****
©
Tes, we miss her smiling face at
school. Gloria Jean Claxton, who
is now married to Calvin Hobbs,
makes a very fine couple; on the
level.
*****
And the long romancical sweet
hearts—Thelma and “Bruz”—better
known as Walter Wililams, are
married. Congratulations to both
couple.
*****
“Skylark” song number one in
the Chocolate music.
*****
Why has C. S. taken such a fancy
to visiting her Aunt who lives a
cross from the new Cat—Could It
be her aunt she wants to see or Is
it because she likes the street?
Leota L. was spotted with the Cat
Dewaine Williams. Not meddling
just wondering Leedie?
*****
Have you by any chance seen him?
Driving a fine four wheel vehicle—
drapped in a black pin stripe suit,
✓cry handsome and from Cleveland,
Ohio, the mo’s hep cat Edward Oats
If we say much more too many
chics will get enthused, so we'll
hush here!
*****
Mos’ attractive Charlene Brown,
who can be seen with Laura A. is
seen in North Omaha quite a bit
lately. What’s the lick—we are
sure no North Omaha studd is In
volved, because the Cat is South
Omaha is soldid with her.
*****
We felt quite proud of Bobby Me
Miilan who’s handsome photo was
in the big edition Sunday OWH. pa
per. Much success Robert.
*****
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924 North 24th Street Tel. JA. 5115 [
u
Freedom of Enterprise!
([One of the Essentials of a Democracy)
Of the principles for which America Is
fighting, none is more important than
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What is that? It is the right of every
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NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY
an by the Las Ochos Club at 2111
North 27th Street, May 23—Admis
sion is 15 cents and 1 cents tax—
total 16c. We are knowning and
planning to see everyone there.
***•*
Gene Harrison has gone as far
as to let Beatrice B. drive his auto
now days. Wonder what is B. go
ing to do now since her old flame
is back. Tuff!
*****
It seems that Oliver Hodge was
seen with a chic from Council
Bluffs—Harriet Greene wasn’t ex
actly twiddling her thumbs.
*****
Sometimes we often wonder if the
chain gang will ever unlink Joe
Wright who does nothing but wears
fine clothes and walks the pad from
Jornson’s to Duffy’s, Lloyd Gray,
who looks very drapped, jiving ev
ery chic that will hear it and Wil
lard Wright1—Dark Gable. Need I
say more.
*****
Mr. Floyd Young, who is seeing
how he likes the hep world is new
going steady with Louise W. They
have been seen together in many
places Bronzeville has to offer.
*****
Leroy Wright is ill and has been
for some time. We hope “Moon”
will get well quick and once more
we’ll spot him with his many friends
along Bronzeville.
*****
We also write concerning Snook
Dean whose horse-pittle room must
be always full of flowers and chics.
Another popular cat who is visit
ing the sick list. Better known as
Wiluris.
*****
FASHIONS WITHOUT
HAIRPINS
The new wartime hairdo that will
save on materials such as hairpins.
Is for feemails to cut their hair.
Everyone will soon be wearing the
victory hair cut.
/ *****
Last Sunday was Mother’s Day.
Everyone along the stroll payed
them respects by wearing in their
button hole a carnation—red or
white.
We really didn’t get the lick of
the character who wore a yellow
flower. We’ll have to read up on
that jive.
*****
If you can’t locate yore sweetie,
between 5 and 7 p. m. He is sit
uated on 24th and Lake in front of
McGills, listening to Apostle Paul.
His many listeners are Bernard
Maroney, Elwood Hicks, Odell Al
len, Bobbie Whiteside, Roosevelt
Layton and others. Peace to you
all.
*****
Very attractive Doris Newland is
back in the city. I hope she won’t
ignore our small town. Hope you
stay awhile Doris.
*****
Speaking of bowling—Nona A. Is
almost a perfect player, she topped
the list last week.
*****
Dot Lawson was rather puzzled
whether Winfield Raglan was talk
ing jive or love to a certain chic
What about it Winfield?
*****
It appeared that Willie McDavis
was out on a fine party Saturday
night; several other cats and chlc.s
were involved and they were in the
outskirts of town.
*U**«5*
Well supposing we’ll have to
continue more spill next week. So
we’ll dig you at the dance. This Is
yore Week to Week, GOTS.
CHOP SUEY
Kinjer Yuen Cafe
2010/a N. 24th St. JAckson 8576
.Open from 2 p. m. Until 3 a. m
American & Chinese Dishes
Dresher’s
FREEZING
FUR
STORAGE
SPECIAL
Fur Coats stored in freezing vault
insured against every possible
loss or damage.
S100.00 VALUE ONLY
$000
DRY STORAGE FOR CLOTH
GARMENTS
IGfo of your value. Min- AP
imuiii. Plus Clean- £3^
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Nothing to pay for Cleaning—
Storage—Repairs Until You Take
Fur Out in the Fall
Dresher
BROTHERS
• 2217 FARN.AM AT. 0345
50th & DODGE 24th A L
A MESSAGE TO
-GALLOWAY
(continued from page 2)
week before. Did you know that,
C. C?
—CCM.—
Mrs. Lillian Burke, mother of
j Mrs. Ray Clater, 2816 Miami Street,
is much better now that the warm
weather has really set in.
—CCM—
And here is something, C. C. Mrs.
Babe Rose, 2513 Decatur Street, sent
word, though sick in bed, from an
attack of the flu, she wanted to be
sure to get the Guide, and so I took
one up to her, and will see that she
gets one each week,
j —CCM—
! By the way, C. C. if all the peo
ple that have promised me that they
were going to stop in the office and
see you, actually call, you will be a
mighty busy man. That seems to
be a standard reply when I mention
an overdue subscription payment—
‘‘I’ll drop into the office and ar
range it with Mr. Galloway.”
—CCM—
Mentioning, dropping into the of
fice, reminds me that somebody, I
forget who just now, called and
wanted a little publicity on some
personal matter. They wanted a
bout two or three dollars worth of
space, free, but when I mentioned
subscription to them they couldn't
even afford twenty-fjve cents a
month. I refused to give them the
[ publicity. Did I do right, C. C?
—CCM—
What's that building at Ohio and
24th C. C?
—CCM—
Clarence McDavid, graduate of
St. Benedicts, across the street from
your plant, and a former employee
of yours, was in the office last week.
From him I learned that he is with
the Coast Guard, New York City,
and that he is visiting his grand
parents, Mrs. Marie Wright, and
John Wright, for about two weeks.
He intends leaving Omaha, for Slay
ter, Missouri, where he will marry
his sweetheart, Felice Lallis, after
her graduation from high school.
Isn’t that something?
—CCM—
Thinking of Misouri reminds me
that the wife of Rev. C. C. Reynolds
2881 Miami Street, was telling me
that the Reverend, pastor of the
Clair Chapel. 22nd and Miami Streets
has gone to visit his mother and fa
ther in Sedalia, Missouri, and then
on to his brother, Dr. Reynolds, in
St. Lotjis, under whose professional
care he will remain for a few days.
—CCM—
”ra- J- vv. Williams, mother rf
Mrs. Katherine Piggue, 2637 Parker
Street, arrived home from the hos
pital, last week. The warm sunny
days are adding to her physical
strength.
—CCM—
Mrs. Douglas Redden, sister-in
low of Mrs. Dorothy Redden, 2700
Blondo Street, died just a short
while ago.
—CCM—
As usual, Corporal Joseph II.
Headley, Fort Leonard Wood, Mis
souri, was a week-end visitor.
—CCM—
I can’t think of anybody in thn
army without wondering, c. c
what are all those planes flying
over Omaha, almost all hours ff
the day and night? Is it a military
secret to tell me?
24th AND LAKE STREETS
PRESCRIPTIONS
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■1. L .TAYLOR, PROP.
Mrs. Harold Jackson, and sister,
Mrs. Theodora North, 2611 .Maple
Street, have gone on a ten day trip
to visit their mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Montgomery, and other relatives, at
4837 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111.
—CCM—
Those decorative markers at the
corner of 30th Street and Grant, at
tracted my attention and upon In
QUiry I learned that L. L. Morrow,
noted Omaha Sculptor, designed,
made, and offerv.-d them for sale
there to catch the eye of the motir
jsts passing on 30th Street.
—CCM—
In ;.ne way, M.-3. Martha Patter
son. 1034 Hamilton Sueet, is lucky
Stc fell down sta,rs and fcrtunite
ly only sprained h'-’r hack, but siie
is d i ng nicely now.
—CC —
What that expert stenographer s
name, next door, in the office of the
National Association for the Adv
ancement of Colored People? Is it
Louise Winston?
—CCM—
A young chap, studiously engag
ed in painting the passers-by, caught
my attention one day. I stopped to
chat with him and learned that he
is Frank Paris, 2022 Grace Street,
and while only 18 years of age, he
is making a hobby of painting. I
think he studied in Tech, and North
High Schools, and has had paintings
on display in several art institutes.
—CCM—
Your nece, C. C. dropped in one
evening when I was working here.
She is terribly interested in her de
fense work that she is taking up.
You know who I mean, Mrs. Julia
Galliway, 2814 North 28th Street.
—CCM—
I told you once before, C. C. about
my working on a patriotic radio
program back in Michigan. I am
grateful to the ‘‘We’re All Americ
ans” committee there for sending
me their subsequent scripts after
my departure.
—CCM—
Here’s a dog story. It’s no news
to you, C. C. but it is startling to
me. Remember, Mrs. Parker’s dog,
Joe Louis? He was down here one
evening. You sent him home—!o
Mrs. Marie Parker, 2825 North 24th
Street. I saw you send him home
but I didn't think he would go any
where. Remember, you told me to
phone Mrs. Parker and tell her that
Joe Louis was on his way home anl
for her to open the front door?
Well, I phned her, but imagine my
surprise when she said that the dog
—Joe Louis—had already arrived.
It seems increditable, but true. Page
Bob Ripley.
—CCM—
I met an old friend of yours, C. C.
He is Edward King, 2706 Map’e
Street, a retired postal employee
and a very affable gentleman in
deed. He has a beautiful home
there, hasn’t he?
—CCM—
And I seem to be bumping into E.
W. McCowan, the well known in
surance man almost everywhere.
—CCM—
Mrs. Sicily Taylor, age 65, 2815
Decatur Street, passed away last
week and had a very impressive
funeral. The Rev. R. Johnson, of
Mt. Calvary Community Church,
officiated.
— CCM—
0
Oh, say, C. C. Miss Louise New
land, 2908 Franklin Street, asked
me if you could get her a job? You
know she is the sister to Doris
Newland, now working in Wash
ington, D. C.
—CCM—
Mrs. Lewis Welch, 2433 Caldwell
Street, who has been sick all win
ter, is much better now.
—CCM—
Barber shop repartee:
“When a white man. dies the heirs
get richer.”
‘When a colored man dies the
heirs get poorer.”
—CCM—
I’ve heard so many people say
they are going to the ball game!
Where are these ball games played,
C. C? And why don’t the managers
of the various teams give you their
sport news, C. C?
—CCM—
I’ve discovered, C. C. that one of
the best places to get a good fried
meal, is at the King Yuen Cafe,
2010 1-2 North 24th Street.
—CCM—
Little Melvin McCaw, the four
year old youngster of the McCaws
of 2806 Ohio Street ,was in the of
fice Sunday and the way he could
ask questions you would think he
was interrogator Arthur McCaw,
president of the Omaha Branch, of
the NAACP.
—CCM—
Talked with some interesting peo
ple—the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc
Daniels of 2227 Miami Street. You
know, they go to Florida every
winter, with the private family lor
ivhom they work. Have been doing
so for over ten years. Of course I
knew people and places in the Flor
ida metropolis with whom they were
acquainted. Mrs. McDaniel expects
to leave for Texas shortly.
—CCM—
Another dog story, C. C. One of
THE OMAHA GUIDE
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Published Every Saturday at 2418-20 Grant St
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
PHONE WEJbster 1517
Entered as Second Class Matter Ma^ch 15. 1927, at
the Post Office at Omaha, Nebraska, under Act of
Congress of March 3, 1879.
«J. J. Ford, — — — Pres
Mrs. Flurna Coope’i, — — Vice Pies
C. C. Galloway, — Publisher and Acting Editor
Boyd V. Galloway. - Sec’v and Treas.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA
One Year — — — — 12.00
Six Months — — — _ $1.25
Three Months — — *»* .75
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Six Months — — — 51.50
Three Months — — — $1.00
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All News Copy of Churches and all organizat
ions must be in our office not later than 1:00 p. n*.
Monday for current issue. All Advertising Copy o%
Paid Articles not later than Wednesday noon, pre
ceeding date of issue, to insure publication.
my best cooperators, Mrs. Bertha
Johnson, 2324 Charles Street, gave
me all the details about that dog
“Dopey” about which you mu3t
have read in the white papers. You
remember he is the dog that was
smuggled to Australia by some sold
iers. Well, I now learn that
“Dopey” belonged to a colored sold
ier, 1st Sgt. Albert Riley, of Oak
land, California. You know when
“Dopey” died he got notices in all
the white papers but none of them
mentioned that he belonged to a
soldier of our race.
—CCM—
You have a friend in Sam Towles,
2621 Wirt Street, president of the
local branch of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters. He offered
me, in your behalf, a real bit of co
operation, which I shall certainly
take advantage of.
—CCM—
Did you read the Reader's Digest
for May 1942? If so, you certainly
read the story about “Jungle Doc
tor' 'in which was described the ex
periences of Dr. Aaron Manasses
McMillan, formerly of Omaha, but
now of Angola, West Africa. Well,
1 met his mother-in-law, Mrs. s. E.
Boone, 2892 Miami Street. She lias
a lovely home here and two of Dr.
McMillan's boys, Aaron and Robert,
are making their home with he,
and going to school here in Omaha.
—CCM—
Thanks to Mrs. Bertha Johnson,
another news tip came my way.
Running the story down I learned
that Mr. and Mrs. Tillman, of Kan
sas City, Missouri, arrived in the
city last Saturday to spend the ween
end with friends, at the residence
of Mrs. Beatrice Wilson, 2212 Lake
Street, but were forced to remain
for nearly a week.
Saturday evening their large
Buick car was parked in front of
the Lake Street residence when a
long came another car, driven by
one Howard K. Kettlehut, 131 North
37th Street, and while no one was
injured the Kettlehut car almost
ruined one side of the Tillman car.*
The real human-interest slant how
ever is in the fact that the soldier—
H. K. Kettlehut, flew from Calif
ornia to Omaha to spend Mother's
Day with his parents but due to
the accident, early Sunday morn
ing, had to spend part of Sunday
elsewhere.
—CCM—
Imagine my surprise, C. C. when
Mrs. Lucy Asby, 2923 Lake Street,
invited me into her parlor and there
I found the parlor and the dining
room filled with people. It didn't
take much of a news sense to real
ize that here was a story. There
was too. I discovered that the as
semblage was preparing to go to a
funeral. The funeral of Richard
King, 1207 North 27th Street, who
died last Sunday. Rev. Travis per
formed the rites at the J. D. Lewis
Chapel, 2310 North 24th Street.
Mr. King is survived by one son.
Hyland King, in San Francisco.
Two brothers, Rufus King of Des
Moines, and Morton King, of St.
Paul (whom I met and chatted free
ly about St. Paul friends and ac
quaintances), and three sisters. Miss
Bertie King, of Minneapolis; Mrs.
Carrie Botts, of St. Joseph, Missouri,
and Mrs. Zola Henderson of Atchin
son, Kansas, and an Omaha cousin,
Mrs. Lucy Ashby, 2923 Lake Street.
—CCM—
Called on Mrs. Myrtle Washing
ton, 2324 North 22nd Street and ran
.. * V6’ v*
^ ,,o
<&*•! ?k,. s^t^si**
scgcj V^4^e • °\ 50 ^
^"5<’Cr>rf
^*’‘
°* £
QUEEN OF SWINEDOM
Ashland, Nebraska Pixpage -
This is a picture of Main Line
Beauty 2nd 512612, a registered
Hampshire brood sow owned by
Guy E. McReynolds, which was
the first in the U. S. to gain Reg
istry of Merit recognition. The
part of the Hampshire breeders >n
the “Food for Freedom” campaign
is to supply farmers with puro
breeding stock that will produce
the most pounds of pork at the
least possible cost. These breed
ers have taken the lead in develop
ing superior breeding stock thru
brood sows production testing.
right into an old friend of Chicago j
days—the well known Earl Hines
who has been playing in and around
Omaha all week.
—CCM—
i Say, C. C. I've been writing and
| wrting, trying to tell you all I
heard, observed, and experienced
during the week, but it is now after
one o’clock at night and I am gett
ing sleepy. I have much more to
tell you but I will save it for next
week, so be looking for my message
then.
-CCM
I"
I
jl’nny Wise
sa*s
“Counting cents is
common sense”
• .. i • •
SLIP-COVERS made to fit
loosely wear longer than
tightly stretched, well-fitted "jack
ets". Give your cover plenty of
room to shift on the job—folks
have a habit of being restless.
With all the money you'll save,
buy DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS—
Every Stamp and Bond you buy is
an investment in freedom. War
needs money!
- 1
Now this “Queen of Swinedom’’
has just made further history for
Hampshires by qualifying her fif
th consecutive Registry of Merit
litter. She is the first brood sew
of all breeds to become a "5 Star-’
Registry of Merit producer.
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Roll Roofing—Felt Papers
Omaha Jobbing Co.
317 North 15th Street
McGILL’S —
BAR & BLUE ROOM
E. McGill, Prop.
2423-25 NORTH 24tfa St.
WINE, LIQUORS, and
CIGARS
Blue Room Open 8 p. m. to 1 a. at.
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JA. 9411
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***!*•*-..-T.
Lost —a cough due to a cold —thanks to the
soothing action of Smith Brothers Cough
Drops. Keep a box handy these days! Two
kinds, both good, both effective, both deli
cious:—Black or Menthol. And still only 51.
, SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS
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