The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, March 13, 1943, City Edition, Page THREE, Image 3

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    Kt PAYS TO ADVEF~*SE
IT PAYS TO SHOP
For whatever you have to sell, 01
for whatever you want to buy—
IX THESE COLUMNS
FOR RENT
8 Room House for 2 Families. All
Modem. 125per month- Available
to Party able to buy furnishings at
825Q.9o cash. 2204 Maple Street.
Call evenings JA. 1416 one Apart
ment Now Rented for 825.90 Per
month.
FOR SALE
5 Rooms, partly modern, paved
street. Close to 3 car lines. Call
WE. 2908. Mrs. Esther Amend, i,
2227 Ohio St.
FOR RENT a 3 room Apt. WE.
2365.
PQBDEFENSB
BUY
UNITED
STATES
SAVINGS
'BONDS
AND SIAM PS
LAUNDRIES & CLEANERS {
EDHOLM-* SHERMAN 1
E401 North 24th WE. 606J
EMERSON LAUNDRY
*324 North 24th St. WE 1W*
-
WANT TO «FT
FornRUfi cf ail kinds—dressers,
b'-ds, end tables, aairs and cheat
if drawers or com plate home—
apartment furnishings Kettles and
dishes. Sel: as yours.
IDEAL Furniture Mart. 24th &
Lake Street—WE. 2224
Join—Reliable Friendship Club—
j’or Pleasure Send Dime for mem
jership blank. H. Brookes, 317
WendelL Chicago. 13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THOMAS FUNERAL HOME
2022 Lake St WEbster 2022
COUGHS
Die To Colds or BrcneJrial Irritation
Here's good news for tne Deotwe cf the U. S. A.
Canada s greatest cougn medians s now being
made and sold right nere. and if you have any
count about wnat to raice this wilder for tne com
mon cougn or bronchial irritation get a bottle of j
Bucklev 3 CIMOfOL Mixture. You won't be disap
peared—ifs different from anything slse you ever
used—one kittle sio and vcu geT nstam action. Or*»v .
45c—ail druggists. Satisfaction or money back.
Did You Place Year
FALSE TEETH
In a Glass Last Night?
Thousands do and wonder why their den
tures remain dull and stair.ee - why they
suffer with offending denture breath. They
tail to realize that water alone is not a cieans
*ger - but now there s a great formula
perfected by a dentist, called Stera-Kleen
that tnoroughiv cleans false teeth like magic—
oo brusnmg' Simply put a little Stera-Kleen
Powder in a glass oi water-soak
vour teeth - now thev soaritie.
are reaily dean and look me
The day your dentist said.
“Don'? they took natural'’" Try
feera-Kleer* - lasts long - costs
only J0« At ai! druggists.
Farme' 5 Rec:p- Mix Aiienru and
Lemon juice to get ;uick relief from pains
at rheumstici and neuralgia Druggists
have Aiieiiru — grocers have lemons.
DO YOU
Has* trouble with your Mt? Do
they perspire toe freely and orach
the ebs oetweee the see? Do
they ache and bam? Are yon
troubled with painml coene, ae*
busee ar Athlete j Foot?
Then try LDJ—an ^Tnaimg new
aormuia gnaraateed t bring re
lief—or double you; money beck!
EAST TO USE —easy id boy, get
LDJ f
"yvt
«»1DI
FREIi WALKER. AGENT
PHONE ATLANTIC 1S89—
9*4 N. *5th ST.
Thi
WAITERS’
COLUMN
(BY H. W. SMITH)
WE. 6458
This writer was in Hot Springs
National Park, Arkansas on Feb.
4th. and had the pleasure of meet
ing a number of friends of the
old school of roast beef knights.
Mr. William Foster. Mr. Moge
Green. Mr. Ed Green. Mr. Will
I "age. who was head bellman at
the Arlington and the Eastman
hotels for a number of years and
Mr Fred Barnett the wide awake
news dealer at the K of P build
ing and Mr. Matthew Gilliam one
of our school mates in the last
century and all of them were very
much out in front and it was a
very fine time of pleasant thought
and good fellowship.
The Omaha Club waiters are
tops at all times in service.
The Fontenelle waiters are very
much out in front.
The Paxton hotel with the race
horse headwaiter are on the up
and go at all hours.
The Chamber of Commerce with
the musician head waiter is always
in the running- on modern table a
la bote.
Now fellow waiters let Us keep
In mind the very important item*
that we should pay very close at
tention to. Be on time or work.—
give allf orders that we serve our
best attention—read the Omaha
Guide.
While sojourning in Little Rock I
our old home we had the pleasure :
of contacting many of our friends
both white and colored and it was
a very lovely fellowship and the j
friendly courtesies that were cx-j
tended to us shall always he cher- j
ished in our memory.
On Wednesday evening March 4
we were delightfully entertained
with a fellowship smoker by Mr
|Wm. Marshall. Mr. Luther Mo»jr?.
Mr. Edward Wallace Mr. George
JACKSON 0288
FIDELITY
STORAGE & VAN CO.
Local and Long Distance
MOVING
1107 Howard. W. W. Koller. Mgr.
-*-—
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back
W^en -Tress aumach acid causes painful, sufforat
ingga'. sour stomacn and heartburn. doctors usually
WBtaer.be me fastest-trying merfirines known for
I qnaptomuty relief—medicines like rimse in Bell-ana
Tablets. No kuatlve Bell-ans b»-tng? cnrafoT—, tn a
[ or double jour mo.iey Duck an return of hur?]..
Gross
JEWELRY 6c
LOAN CO.
Phone JA4635
formerly ai 24th
and Erskine St.
NEW LOCATION—
514 N. 16th ST.
SOCIAL NOTES
PURPLE CROSS NURSE UNIT
OF CHEROKEE TEMPLE No. 223
Has elected the following names
for 1943. We are now planning to
l »=■ one of oar largest and best
Prather. Mr James Warren. Mr.
Wm. Wiley. Mr. Wm. May and we
felt ourselves highly honored bv
the good fellowship of great r |
Little Rock.
THE WEEK
48 Jap prisoners killed in New
Zealand.
—
Navy to give test for College
trainees.
Driver run over and killed by
his own auto in KC.
Mohandas K. Ghandi ends his
day fast by drinking a glass of
orange juice.
19 bodies taken from a coal mine
in Bear Creek. Montana that had
an explosion.
Representative Baldwin of N. T.
seeks to force anti-poll tax bill
action.
Lend lease pact signed by U. S.
and Chili.
One killed at Chemical plant in j
Bristol. Penn.
Anthaette Coal miners of Scran
ton. Pa., to demand an increase
in pay.
Senate passes bill to save F. D.
I C. cost
Mother and daughte rdie in 4S
hours in greater Little Rock, Ark.
Doc Weaver trainer of the St.
Louis Cardinals baseball team says
there is strength in cogy union
Butts.
The U. S. army may draft family
men after May X.
1000 Jewish children and 500
adults may go to Palestine.
Missouri Pacific RR. system top
notchers in service to passengers. |
On Thursday aternoon Feb. to
at 5 p. m. this writer boarded one
of the very fine trains for KC.
Mo. enroute to Little Hock. Ark,,
and all of the employes were up
to the minute seeing that all of
the passengers were given very
attentive service with a smlie.
On arriving in KC.. we boarded
the 11:30 pm. train for St. Louis.
Of course there was a very large
crowd, but the train crew were
using all efforts in making it as
Pleasant as possible for everyone
on the train and how'
Arriving in St. Louis on time, we
were directed to track No. 19 for
Little Hock. All of the train crew 1
w»re receiving all passengers with
a very lovely smile.
We went into the dining car No.
19919 and the waiters were serv
ing and taknig care of the crowd
in a very fine manner and it was
a beautiful sight to look at the
very kind and pleasant smiling ac
tions of all th ewaiters and all we
jean say is. "orchids to the great
i Missouri Pacific and the very
vrar.d and friendi; em- !oy*s.
HELP US! HELP THE POOR
CALI.—
THE VOLUNTEERS OF
AMERICA
JAckscn 2230 15th &. Chicsg<
HOTEL OLGA
NEW YORK CITY
695 Lenox Avenue
(Corner 145th Street)
Select Family and Touri**
Hotel
Running Hot and Cold Water
in Each Room
All Rooms Outside Exposure
Subway and Surface Care a*
Door: Rates Reasonahie.
ED E. WILSON. Prop
TeL Aud 3-T92n
FATHER VERY LOW SICK
WANTS TO FIND
DAUGHTER
Mr. Homer D, Hightower and Mrs. Mae
Laumpkin Hightower want to get in touch with
their daughter. Miss Mary Lou Hightower.
Anyne knowing the whereabouts of Miss
Mary Lu Hightower, please get in touch with
Mr. C. C. Galloway at The Omaha Guide office,
2420 Grant St, Phone Webster 1517.
years.
Be sure to watch your paper for
lates of our card parties, dinners
dances and other actviities. Come
t i*<* get TCiUaiated with the
Purple Cross Nuj-aes Unit.
Official Staff: Dt. Lola Mae
Jackson. President Dt- Blanch
Curry, Vice President; Lt. Lillian
Cunningham Fin. Secy; Dt. Ben
netta Cleveland. Recording Secy;
Dt. Helen Andrews. Treasurer. Dt.
Cecil Stokes. Chaplain; Dt. Alene
Gray, Escort: Dt. Nora Lee Jack
son. Reporter,
SIB DEBS
The Sub Deb Club met with
Miss Ovalyn Grice 2870 Corby st..
Saturday March S. Plans for the
Theatre party which was to be
held Sunday March 7. was com
pleted. After all business was
conculded as previously planned,
the members played "Truth and
Consequences,” The questions,
which were highly educational -ind
extremely interesting,, were com
piled by Miss Ovalyn Grice. The
hostess served a lovely luncheon
The next meeting will be held Sat
urday March 13 at the home of j
Miss Vernita Hall. 2914 North 2Sth j
Ave., where w» win discuss Pam
phlets received from The National
Sub Deb Club.
M3is Rozella Thomas. President,
Miss Florence James. Reporter.
___
ILL
Mrs. George Woods is quite ill.
MR. GOLDSMITH DIES
IN SIOLX CITY
Mr. Goldsmith a former resident '
of Omaha, died in Sioux City, la. J
last week. His funeral was held
Wednesday from Me. Moriah
_
THE WIDE AWAKE CLUB
24 of Zion Baptist Church will j
give their Annual Saint Patrick
Tea. Sunday afternoon March 14.
1943 at the YWCA 22nd and Grant
St. Hours frcm 4 until 8 p. m
The public is cordially invited
Mrs. Ada Woodson. Chairman, j
Mrs. Hattie Brown. Vice President, j
Rev. F. C. William. Pastor.
I
IT TO DATE
The Cp To Date Club met Friday
March 5. at the YWCA A pro
gram was composed to be a part
of the closing affair of The Junior
Membership Drive. A complete
plan was made for the month of
March. Next meeting Friday, Mar.
12th, the club win have an interest
ing Debate on the “Curfew Law"
and its effects on girls of the L'r -
to Date age.
Florentine Crawford. President, j
Barbara Jean Edwards. Reporter, j
Miss Roaella Thomas. Adviser.
-—
CHTRCH OF THE LIVING GOO j
1W North 24th St.
Rev. S. K. Nichols. Pastor
Rose Oliver. Reporter
Sundays ehool ....9:4.' an:.
Morning Service _ ....11:30 am.
YPPL'._.... __ fi pin.
Evening Service ...__ .7:30 pm
Wednesday night Service 7:30 pm
Friday night Women' s Work .
.. - ■ — -.. ..S:Q0 pm
We had grand services both
morning and night.
Our Sunday school were grand
we had a lovely attend;ince of 21
pupils.
Our Pastor preached an inspir
ing sermon Sunday morning which
we all received a thought.
Our Junior choir sang beautiful
Sunday morning and Sunday night.
Little Bobby Hart sang a be-auti-1
ful Solo- “Just a Closer Walk.”
We are very proud of our J.m
ior choir.
Sunday night we had a grand
time in the Lord.
We were favored with a beauri
I ful Baritone Sole.” by our pas
tor entitled God Shall Wipe all j
tears Away.” He then took for
his text. ' Brethem If A Man be j
overtaken in a fault, ye which are
spiritual restore such an one in
the spirit of meekness.” We had
a number of visitors present. Our
pastors text for Sunday March 14,
“Quench Not the Spirit.” Sunday
night. We that are strong ought
to bear the infirmities of the weak'
Visitors are always welcome.
The Women's Work will meet at
the Home of our president Mrs. W.
Long 22i)9 Seward St. Plaza Friday
night.
MRS. MARY HILL DIES
Mrs. Mary Hill age 58, died Wed
neslay afternoon, March 3rd at
her resident 1432 North 22nd St
Mrs. Hill bad lived in Omaha 2fl
years and had taken an active part
in religions, fraternal and civic
work. She is survived by her hus
band, Mr. Robert B. Hill. one dau
ghter. Mrs. Marguerite Hill Chatin
eey. tw0 sons. Mr Robert K. Hill,
Mr. Warden Hill, all of Omaha,
mother. Mrs. Mary Ann Waiters,
fire sisters, Mrs. Josephine Inman
Miss Carrie Waiters. Mrs- Bertha
Baldwin. Miss Myrtle Waiters.
Miss Ethel Waiters, two brothers
Mr- Eddie and Mr. Walter Waiters !
all of San Antonio. Texas and oth
er relatives. The body lay in st-a :e
at The Thomas Funeral Horn . 1
Funeral services were held Satur
day afternoon from Zion Baptist
Church with Rev. F. C. Williams '
officiating and burial was made at
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
---- f
MRS. DORA BERRY DIES
Mrs. Dora Berry, died at her
residence 2122 Ohio Street. Mon
day. March 1, after a brief illness.
Funeral Services were held Friday
afternoon from Salem Baptist
Church with Rev. w. E. Fort of
ficiating Burial at Prospect Hill
Cemetery. Arrangements by Thr
Thomas Funeral Home.
THOMAS MILLER PASSES
Mr. Thomas Miller, age 70. died
Tuesday. March 2nd at a local hos
pital. Mr. Miller had lived in this
community for oyer twenty years.
Services Thursday afternoon from
Thomas Mortuary.
MRS. MAW BELL VALDEZ
SrCClMBS
Mrs. Niana Bell Valdez, age a
bout 5o years, died Wednesday.
March 3rd at her residence —0 N
13th St. The body is at The Thom
as Mortuary pending funeral ar
rangements.
FAVORITE POEM. COPIED
MYSELF'
BY MRS. H. R. GREENFIELD
I have to live with myself and
■ v ant to b' fY for my seif
to know.
I want to be able as days go by.
Always to look myself straight
in the eye—
I don’t want to stand with the
setting- sun.
And hate myself for the things
I’ve done.
I don't want to keep on a closet
shell
A lot of secrets about myself.
And fool myself as I come—
and go.
’ to thinking- that nobodv ..lK
will know..
The kind of person I really am.
I lion c want to dross up myself
_.in shame.
I want to so out with my head
erect.
I want to deserve all peoples
respect,
Out here in the struggle for
fame and self.
I want to be able to like myself
I don't want to look at myself
and know.
That I'm bluster and bluff and
empty show.
I never can hide myself from me
I aril that- the others may nev
er see.
I P-.'w whaL otriers m-v. never
know—
I never can fool myself, and so
Whatever happens I want to be
Self-respecting and conscious
free—
(Author unknown.)
“LOW DOWN ON DARK TOWN~
We are aiming to bring to you
the latest—straighrest—fastest —
hottest—SEWS in DARK TOWS:]
—
Weil this week end when the
✓"To refieve distress ef MONTHLY
Female Weakness
Whidi makes you CRANKY. NERVOUS
Lydia E. Ptnkh.ur s Vegetable Com
pound is made especially for women
to relieve periodic parr, wish weak,
nervous, blue feelings—due to func
tional monthly disturbances. Taken
regularly — Ptnkham's Compound
helps build up resistance against
such symptoms. Follow label direc
VUons. Thousands benefited!
y
"Challenger" brings in these L. A.
Cats—a certain cat will be worn
unless unless he digs that Terr
high yalier_because
Hailing a RifJ cab—Snook and
Charlott. I guess they were go
ing to see Hitlers Children"
CLASH"’
" hat will happen ten years
from now when the three Little
Brooks runs into each other"
Shoot yourself in the leg if you
I don't want to go to the army. Or
'better than that let someone do it
j for you. Ha.
—
Curley top is back—better known
ag "Sea Bicuits".
Wonder why X can't get any ser
vice at Cab stand after 3 in the
morning. Are the drivers tweed
Wesely Deen don't mind brag
ging about his little perfect wife.
Those prayers at The Victory
Candy Shop really cost since the
"heat is on and "Dan Dunn” ig
close.
Never can tell if there's more
news.
"The Superneers”
GETS AERIAL OBSERVORS
TRAINING,
THEN ORDERED BACK TO
INFANTRY BECAUSE OF
RACE
San Antonio Tex.. March i <a
VP)-Although Lt. Redden has
finished ano bservOr's school and
is a private piiot. ground instruc
tor. and has over 100 hours in the
air to his credit, he has been or l-1
-red to report back to his old unit,
an infantry regiment, because he
is colored, the San Antonio Regis
ter has revealed.
Lt. Redden graduated from Vil
'berfofce university in I93fi. with a
reserve officer's commission. Be
fore he was called to active duty
with the 372nd regiment. New
York, in March 1941. he taught
German at Virginia State college.
Last fail Lt. Redden became a
glider pilot student officer and
was assigned to Honod. Texas, for
, training, and was later sent to a
small town. Hamilton, where he
was to receive a part of his train
ing.
When Redden reported to Ham
ilton the commanding officer told
him that some town-person had re
marked that "the sun has never
set on a Negro in Hamilton and
we don t want it to start now."
At Hmiltoc. Redden secured
lodging in a tourist court for 3
days but On the fourth day the
proprietor said she would have to
ask him to move on. as some ob
jections were being raised to a Ne
gro being in the court.
V'hen the lieutenant reported
this to his commanding officer he
was told to return to Sam Antonio
while an attempt was being made
| RABE'S BUFFET
for Popular Brands
| of BEER and LIQUORS
2229 Lake Street
| —Always a place to park —
JOHNSON DRIG CO
NEW LOCATION
2306 North 24ih
tV e. 099S Free Deliverj
NORTH 24th st
SHOE REPAIR
1807 N. 24th St. WE. 424ti
—POPULAR PRICES—
LOOK AT YOUH SHOES
Other People Do.
Our Half Soieing Method leaves
No Repair Look on your shoes.
We Use the BEST Material
PAGE NT ATTACHMENTS
For
P^QUTlTlil
Hair
Perfectly
Matched
Done sornpif o* fiQflr or son
color. $1 -50 with order and
save postage or pay postman
$1-50 plus 23c postage an
delivery. Braids. Puffs and
Wigs. Gray Hair 50c extra.
POSNER HAIR CO.
113 W. 12M S*„ N. T. C.
i to "adjust matter*."
“Adjusting the matter, the wot
| department in Washington s-n
Redden a letter ordering h>m to
i rejoin his regiment in Xew York,
i The latter was dated Oct. -<i al
| though the “trouble " occurred m |
j Hamilton Oct. ST.
After much discussion Redden
was finally sent to Brooks field as
an aerial observor trainee. He |
completed has training Tuesday
with a flight line average of S*>.
and a ground average of 31.5.
Redden win lose his rating rf in
12 months he is not On an active
flying status. The aerial observ
ers eourst cost taxpayers approx
imately J3.000.
DEMOCRACY SEEPS INTO
AMERICAN ARMED FORCES
FROM THE REAR
NEW YORK. March 2 (ANP)
The first public evidence that de
mocracy is seeping into the Unit
ed States military establishment
became apparent last Tuesday af
ternoon during the rouisng wel
come the city gave ehe 1,000 ga 1
ors and marbles of the French
war ships Richelieu and Montcalm
which had docked in American
ports the previous week.
An estimated 800.000 persons
lined lower Broadway and the rtt
hall plaza to view the officers and
enlisted personnel of the American
armed forces, as they paraded up |
ehis famous thoroughfare to re- j
ceive the official greeting from !
Mayor F. H. LaGuardia.
Unit after unit of the Americans
Passed by the reviewing stan
They represented the army, mr -
marines and coast guard. < >f
course there was a 12 piece navy
band comprised of Negro boys,
then the long rows of men in blue
and khaki none of whom were Ne
groes. But low and behold in the
very last contingent to swing into
the plaza was a unit of about 180
coast guardsmen about 25 percent
of whom were Negroes. Not only
wee they there—they were thor
oughly integrated — marching
shoulder to shoulder with th. •
white comrades.
In the parade wee four you :
polic* women who marched with
their sister officers.
The ceemony itself proceeded a
long the usual lines of flag wag
ing, expressions of unity, promt s
of victory and a salute to the Red
army on its 25th anniversary.
“IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
MAYO'S BARBER SHOP
Ladies and Children's Work
A Specialty
2422 LAKE ST.
I MUSICIANS1
ANNUAL BALL
ODER Al SPICES OF
LOC AL 338
Battle of Music
BASIE GIVENS
BOMBARDIERS
—vs.—
LLOYD HUNTER
Guest Artists—
KING COLE TRIO
Dreamland Hall.
Monday, March 15, 19U3
ADMISSION 33c TAX INC L,
FROM 9 TO 1
1 se The Omaha Guide
As A—
Medium of Advertising
LIGHTEN
™*5KIN
in', mils PafOMr'i Skin S
*WkMrll|M9BdM|Man
Poiapa. siotc&y t&zmed-dnrX akin ’
-•■fternaily canned}. Use 7 day*.
If not inflated MONEY BACK.
25e at ora* atom. GAXJCWX*
Box J64. Atlanta, Georgia.
DR. FRED PALMER’S %
SKIN WHITENER
ALKA-SELTZER
CCASIONA7.I .Y. I wake up in
the morning with a Headache.
It sometimes wears off along the
middle of the forenoon, but I don't
want to wait that long, so 1 drink a
glass of sparkling ALKA-SELTZER
In just a little while I am feeling a
lot better.
Sometimes the week s ironing tires
me and makes me sore and stiff,
Then it's AULA - SELTZER to the
rescue — a tablet or two and a little
rest makes me feel more like finish
ing the job.
And when I eat “not wisely but
too well.” ALKA-SELTZER relieves
the Acid Indigestion that so often
follows.
Yes, Alka - Seltzer brightens my
day. It brings relief from so many
of my discomforts, that I always
keep it handy.
Why don't you get a package of
ALKA-SELTZER at your drug store
today?
Large Package ft*. Small 38*.
•radtH
^'hen a cough due to a cold drrtes you mad.
Smith Brothers Cough Dtors gr*e soothing,
pleasant relief Smith Brothers contain a spe
cial fclend of medicinal ingredients, blended
with prescription care. Still cost only 5'-:— yes.
a nicasl checks that tk kie.
SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS
' CLACK Ol MENTHOL— 5* ,
!W»*
Chairs for Rent :
FOB ALL OCCASION'S. RE J»u.VABU PRICES. WE 1517
Assembly Hall tor Rent
BY NIGHT OR WEEK FOR CTYIC OR POLITICAL ORG YNIZ
ATIONS. SOCLAL CLUBS. CONTENTIONS AND -ALL ANNU AL
AFFAIRS. AT A REASONABLE RATE. WE. 1517.
Costa only 3C per day : Pays up to $325 per yem
Accidents amd Sdtaaaa anke pufib amd Hwfwila ilrmaad CaA. Federal**
Moapitaiinti— jawaocc ana am emergency promptly by pro- na*
HOSPITAL BOOM mmd BOARD - O 9E ■ A T IN*
BOOM -X-RAT EXAMINATION-ANESTHESIA—
LABORATORY EXAMINATION— M ATE B N ITT
BENEFITS - SURGEON'S TEES — BAMATORItJM
BENEFITS—EMERGENCY AID—AM BOL A MCI
SERVICE - a mm. mmtxrmm payrnaat a* m *525 is
BO MEDICAL EXAMINA
TION REQUIRED - CLAIMS
PAID PROMPTLY —AVAIL
ABLE: FOB THE ENTIRE
FAMILY
ACT NOW
Yam cat rfford m b* -id*
oar dnt term Cam otattemm^
Lm cat FEDERAL frlAN am
am WLa.
■M k ■