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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1942)
SOCIAL NOTES • •• BURNS SCOTT, ILL IN CAMP Word comes to us from Jefferson. City. Mo., that Burns Scott, well known in our social and busineo3 circles of Omaha, is in the hospital at the Fort at Jefferson City, Mo., having contracted pneumonia. checked For quick relief from itching caused by eczema, athl jte's foot, scabies, pimples and other itching conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid D. D O.Prescription. A doctor’s formula. Greaseless and stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle provesit. or money back. Don’t suffer. Ask your druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. In lor INS. VISITING Miss Beatrice Haiper of Louis ville,Kentucky, is visiting her moth er and father Mr. and Mrs. Wins ton who reside at 1611 1-2 Maple St. YOU ARE INVITED You are invited to spend the ev ening of December 7, 1942 in a fun variety and opportunity program sponsored by the family forum at the Urban League 2213 Lake St. Time 8:00 p. m. The Girl Scout troops are competing to have the largest number of persons in attend ance. Come out and help your fav orite Girl Scout. You will hear our guest speaker on the subject “Com munity Responsibility for Our Youth’s Development in a World at War.” | Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. jj Subtle Flattery In lovely neckwear Frills to renew an old dress or give an extra !■ lilt to a new one . . . just what she likes to collect. In pique, lace, rayon faille and j rayon satin ... a wide variety, attractively priced. *1 .. *5 Kilpatrick's Neckwear Section—Main Floor ♦ tv:' * runproof rayon slip trim. b,= type slip will, the Faerie instruction that insures you trose. black and white. k US(T CENTER i NEWS A day of festive happiness was exemplified Thanksgiving day at the Soldiers and Sailors Recreation rooms when over 151) soldiers and their lady friends, and many beau tiful hostesses, partook of a most tasty and elaborately appointed din ner. Served buffet style from the very attractive table which was Set to reveal the Spirit of Thanksgiv ing, trimmed with the traditional decorations of the Season and a large pumpkin hollowed out and fill ed with fruit. The table was an ob -cct of splendor laden with the pal atable and delicious food that brought “ah's ’ of delight and satis faction from the happy diners. That (the dinner was r success, one need ed only to note the expressions of e'e’/ght and hear the words oi praise that came from our soldiers. As an added treat through the ef forts of Sgt. Georgy Bivens. Dreon land hall was secured and Basie’s Bombadiers, 14 fine young men who by day do their part in aiding the mass production of Bombers at the Glenn L. Martin Bomber plant, do nated the music for an evening of dancing and socializing. The sold iers and their guests had a very en joyable time. A sight that could have made your heart happy was when Sgt- Bivens had the orchestra Play the Star Spangled Banner and. to see our boys stand at rigid at tention—every inch a soldier. It made us proud of them. On last Sunday, the public had an opportunity to enjoy the beautiful surrounding of our center, when we held our ‘‘Cigarette Tea”. The ad mission was a pack of cigarettes that will be used by our soldiers here at the Center. With three ' large candles at . each end of the table and a centerpiece carrying out the motif of winter, covering with silver and crystals, the table was indeed beautiful. Assisting with our guest and serving at the tea table were many attractively atti" ed hostesses. While a lovely time was had by all. Many cartons and packs of cigarettes were received, for which we are indeed grateful and that shall bring much pleasure to our soldiers. Don't forget our Bingo party that will be held at the Elks hall on December 4th. The'admission will be 28 cents. Please support this «f for as the returns will be used to Bt;v YOUR— POULTRY AT THE NEBRASKA PRODUCE 2204-6 NORTH 24th ST. uet the Best in Quality at the iVr.BBASKA PRODUCE Lowest Price PHONE WE. 4137 —-~ ; ---— ^ ——————— MAKE YOUR PURSE A SECOND FRONT OPEH IT UP . 'TODAY ■v BUY ES::BS—BUY STAMPS $ This is the sixth of a series of advertisements by PEPSI-COLA COMPANY to promote the sale Of United States War Bonds and Stamps. Do your share —invest 10% of your pay EVERY PAY DAY in War Bonds and Stamps. \ WS1 COti it Made Only By fepsi-Caia Company, Long Island City. M. Y. Bottled by Authorized Bottlers from Coast ft Caasl maintain the Center. Dolores Winkfield, Reporter. I P TO DATE The Up-To-Date Club held their “Penny Carnival” Friday, Novem ber 27. It was a great success aud the girls wish to thank each and ev eryone that came. Dec. 4th we will have our Bus iness meeting. All members are, asked to be present. Florentine Crawford, PreS., Bar bara Jean Edwards, Reporter, Mrs. Leona Stone, Sponsors. SUB DEBS The Sub Debs met Saturday after noon Nov. 28th at the home Of Miss Helen Marie Bradley. A very in teresting discussion was carried or. The subject of “War Marriages’’. Some very important ideas were brought out. After the discussion the hostess served a lovely lunch eon. The next meeting will be Satur day Dec. lgth, 1942 at the homo of Miss Bertha Davis, 2530 Grant St. Rozella Thomas, Pres., Florentine James, Reporter. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD CWFF, 1906 N. 24th St., Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor, Rose Oliver, Reporter Sunday school . . .9:45 a m. Morning worship.11:30 a. in. VPPU.:.6 p. m. Evening Worship.__7:30 p. m. Wed. Night .7:30 p. r/i. We had lovely service through out the day. Our pastor being back in the city preached a Soul stirring Sermon Sunday morning and Sur day night- Everyone was delighted to have him back. While being :n Little Rock to the Convention he preached at the First Baptist churcp, of that city. He also ran a meeting for the Church of the Living God 9th and Pulaski St. Rev. A. S. May field is the pastor there. Bishop F. C. Scott of Okla. City, Okla. is calling him the second time to run a meeting. Bishop L. M. Musgrove of Tulsa. Okla., and his people are calling him also Rev. A. M. Harrell of Kansas City. Our pastor is in a great demand. God is still healing and working miracles and special miracles thru him. His gift makes room for him: Prov. 18:16. He is planning a great meeting be fore leaving again. So watch this paper for the time. MARRIAGE, A SURPRISE TO MANY FRIENDS OF MRS. GRAY Mrs. Beatrice Gray, 2706 Parker, St., and Rev. N. B. Brewer of Cof feyville, Kansas, were quietly mar ried Nov. 12th at Cleaves Temple parsonage. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. L. A. Story. Mrs. Brewer has been prominent in relig ious and civic activities for several years. She taught Adult Education I classes for seven years. Rev. Brewer who pastors at Sandy Ridge, Kansas, left for his home in Coffeyville, Nov. 13th. Mrs. Brew er will leave. Dec. 16th to join ner husband. Rev. and Mrs Brew’er will be at home at 708 E. 5th St Coffeyville, Kansas, after Dec 17th. THANKSGIVING GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Justus, Mrs. Daisy Banks and Mr. and Mrs. K C. Smith all of Omaha, were Thanks giving guests in the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Hancock in Kansas! City, Bans., and enjoyed a very de lightful dinner party in the Han cock home. There were 15 guests present and a wonderful time was enjoyed. They also visited in Kan sas City, Mo., with relatives. --- i ST. JOHN’S AME CHURCH The theme of patriotism was the order of the day at St John’s last Sunday There was a wonderful sermon at the morning service de livered by the pastor on the Christ ian and American flag.- Sgt. Biv ens dedicated the two flags and the 3om cc flag honoring the members uf our church who ha/i* entered the aimed forces. *t *Me evening ?nrvi« c ; » p ;M. -bine L *i <i; 1 *. Club jrosoniel a vcl .* hupvesrives kit de.i tin/ the \.. gro’s contribution of loyalty to the ALL WORK GUARANTEED “28 Years in Business” ECONOMY TAILOR Chas. M. Simmons, Prop. WE CUT, TRIM and MAKE SUITS TO ORDER Alterations for Ladies and Gents Cleaning and Repairing 1813 NORTH 24th St. Omaha, Nebraska KISMET LETTER KLUB Est. 1935. Membership only $1.00. Soldiers, men, women, all ages. A dime brings info. P. O. Box 602, Los Angeles, California flag. In the morning »fhe members of the AWVS in uniform served as ushers while the other members of the organization sat in a body lending additional atmosphere ol patriotism. Both services were well attended and a spiritual treat wan the reward for those who brav ed the chilly winter days to be pres ent. Mr. Charles Young and Mrs. Mary Benning united with the church at the morning service. St John extends sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Morrell on the death of their daughter, Tillie Ann We are still asking for bricks, your contri bution along this line will be ap preciated. COMING EVENTS — Sunday, December 6th will be quarterly meeting and Holy Com munion. Tuesday, December 8th we are holding our quarterly confemce as well as our Bible study class. A.fttr the service there will be a chitter ling supper. Remember to attend the Missionary inspirational meet ing December 10th, morning and evening. Members from various parts of the state will attend. Dec ember llth the famous King Salo mon’s Wedding - i’l be h?ld—this is Oi e affair you will not want to miss according to the plans this prom ises to be a very fine entertain j icti-t. come to St Joun- and ’•cceivc the personal greeting of warmth and friendship fcoia Mr. and Mr3 Si. John. Ruby Re^St R orter. I Remember Pearl Harbor (Continued from page 1) . international good faith, with a clear conception of the sacrifices called for and a flaming 'determin ation to See the job through. REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR WORK—FIGHT—SACRIFICE These words, and these two days, that mark a year of war, must sure ly bring to every man and woman a realization that this is a war that touches us all, personally and in timately- No longer is war fought solely by the soldier and sailor, and sacrifice demanded only of those whose men may go and may die This war, if it is to be won, must be fought by the nation.._by 130 million people-abroad and at home. The factory, the mine, the farm, take on equal importance with the battlefront. Sacrifice, go ing far beyond such surface sacri fices as rationing of sugar and gas oline an dtires, is called for by ALL As we remember Pearl Harbor we must remember it as a symbol of the character and ruthles deten-n ination of our enemies. We must put behind us the lcxuries and easy ways on which our enemies count ed and strip our lives to bare, fight ing essentials. We must develope the under standing and the spirit which will make us willing and eager to make the necessary sacrifices individual ly, voluntarily, without selfish hes itation, without waiting until we are sure that our neighbors will be forced by law to make equal sacri fices. It is a part of the observance of this anniversary of Pearl Harbor that our citizens should take stock —both of the material achieve ments and shortcomings of our war effort during the past year and cf our spiritual attitude toward the essential values of both national, and international life. We must face the question as to whether mo dern war in the air has not put an end to our mental as well as our physical isolation. Again, observing the siimlar fate of nations which acquiesced to the Nazi philosophy and might and those which were conquered by it, this is a time for every American man and woman to determine that this nation MUST NOT be conquer THE OMAHA GUIDE A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Published Every Saturday at 2418-20 Grant St OMAHA, NEBRASKA PHONE WEbster 1517 Entered as Second Class Matter Maich 15, 1J27. at the Post Office at Omaha, Nebraska, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. H. J. Ford. — — H Pres. Mrs. Flurna Coooe>, — — Vice Pies | C. C. Gallowav. — Publisher and Acting Editor Boyd V. Galloway, — Sec’y and Treas --- -^ SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA One Year _____ S2 C« Six Months — — — — 61.25 Three Months — — - .76 One Month — — - .26 SUBSCRIPTION RATE OUT OF TOWN One Year — — — — 62 60 Six Months — — — 61.50 Three Months — — — $1.00 One Month — — — — .40 All News Copy of Churches and all organizat ions must be in our office not later than 1:00 p. nj, Monday for current issue. All Advertising Copy o* Paid Articles not later than Wednesday noon, pre ceeding date of issue, to insure publication. National Advertising Representative: INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, INC., 545 Fifth Avenu*. New York City, Phone MUrray Hill 2-5452, Ray -JJck, Manager. ed. That ANY sacrifice is prefer able to the horrible fate of Poland, Norway, France and other nations. That those sacrifices must not be made grudgingly and slowly.... if an attempt to save some of the trimmings of our way of life is not to risk losing that way of life it self! -WORK. . .. FIGHT ..... .SACRI FICE!” Those three words answer for every single soul in the land tiie question, ‘‘What can we do to help? Some must fight the actual battles on land, on sea and in the air. Some must work to supply what is need ed to carry on the fight. All must sacrifice many things dear ;ind pleasant, to assure a future of free dom to ourselves and those who fol low after. IN SUMMARY On this anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor, a united and flee nation, confident in its strength, will— (1) Honor and remember the men and women who have already given their lives in this struggle. (2) Give thanks to God for its survival of the unprovoked attack of ruthless enemies. (3) Clear-headedly assess what has been done in one year of war, and what lies ahead to be done in terms of Work—Fight—Sacrifice. (4) Rededicate its strength, its time, its wealth and its very life to preserving a concept of life more precious than individual life itself ....to Work—Fight—Sacrifice for all that is contained in the Bill of Rights and the Constitution of the United States of America. The most disgraceful Spectacle of Democracy (continued from page 1) graphy of the battle areas. “Senator Barkley gave America and the Negro people this bitter dose of fascism in an epic pill de signed to gracefully remove the sting of their tragic betrayal of de mocracy in their submission to min ority rule “Although the President expects! the suffering people of Italy and other countries under fascist dom ination to strike out through under ground and open rebellion for dem ocratic ideals, values and principl * es, in America we must put our de mocratic interests on the shelf and make recourse to the atlas of geo graphy which is primarily concern ed with the foreign front. This, we submit, is a contradiction which the President shouldn’t expect the A merican people to accept. How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis / I f ) ‘‘The Negro people consider this action of the Senate as pure treason not only to the cause of the victory of democracy in this war against the Axis powers but to all of the in stitutions and forces that must de velope a decent and civilized new social order. The liberal Senators failed and failed miserably in up holding the principles of American liberalism, which have found expres sion in strugles for income tax, al olition of slavery, woman suffrage, .and social and labor legislation. “The Senate’s action causes the Negro people to feel they must rely on themselves together with, the truly liberal forces of Amer ica and the mighty masses of yellow brown and black peoples of China India and Africa. “The faith of the Negro people in democracy in America was al ready strained by the govern-1 ment’s perpetuation of the pattern of segregation and Jim Crowism in the Army, Navy, Air Corps, U. e. j Marines, WAACs, and defense in dustries, as well as the various fed eral agencies, and the exhibition of Republican and Democratic submis sion to totalitarianism in the Sen ate served completely to break the backbone of the hopes of the Negro in our American Tweedledum and Tweedledee political system. “The March on Washington Move ment, however, will redouble its JOHNSON DRUG CO. £ NEW LOCATION 2306 North 24th , |We. 0998 Free Delivers I 11* I | Real Shoe Man— FONTENELLE SHOE REPAIR Cash and Carry CLEANER 1410 North 24th St. CARL CRIVEK^ .Itillllimil.ill'ltiimiltimi .......... Be Prepared REPAIR YOUR FURNACE, STOVE or BOILER NOW! [ We have a large stock of Repairs NOW “SINCE 1882” Omaha Stove REPAIR WORKS 1206-8 Douglas St, —Phone AT. 2524— — •., I forces to reconstruct the morale | and spirit of Negroes for a now militant drive to beat back the tid es of reaction and save the cause of democracy not only for the Ne gro but also for the masses of white workers throughout the na tion who are lovers of true democ racy.” TWO DEAD, 13 HURT IN PHOENIX CEASH Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 27—Two Ne groes, one a soldier, were killed and at least 12 persons were wounded in a gun battle between Negro sol diers and military and civilian pol ice. Police Chief Don Stewart said the riot started when a Negro milit ,ary policeman attempted to arrest a recalcitrant. Among the men injured when white military and civil police were called was Lt. August J. Essman, 39, former Sheridan, Ore., football coach, shot in the abdomen. 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