SALEM GETTING READY
FOR JUNE 7TH REVIVAL
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
STEADILY PROCESSING.
The Salem Baptist Church. 28th
at Decatur St, is progressing stead
ily and humming with activity. All
departments are wide awake, both
the SS. and BTU. will send two
messengers each to the National
SS and BTU. Congress meeting in
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 21-27th. The
Mission union under the leadership
of Mrs. Hattie Petties is expanding
its program.
The choir with Mrs. Mamie
Thomas as Pres., has already sur
passed its 1942 Financial goal and
Invites you to be present at 8 pm.
__
Sunday June 20th for its All Re
quest Musical program.
Services ^we^p highlighted Sun
day with the American Legion ob
serving Flag Dedication service at
11 am. 8 pm. message was brought
by the Rev. Hicks, ABDD. of Sr.
Paul, Minn. Salem wishes to an
nounce an all out Revival starting
Wednesday, July 7th conducted by
Evangelist G. H. Washington of
Fort Worth, Texas.
During this war crisis come to
Salem for relief.
Mrs. F. B. Moorer, Clerk, Rev.
W. E. Fort, Minister.
LOCAL NOTES
Mi" ^^liwmntiittmuuiiBffliBimnMHMiMimiiinaMBMflitMnnMMi
CORPORAL HENDERSON HERE
Corporal C. H. Henderson, better
known as Kingfish, was home on.
his 10 days furlough visiting his,
folks at 2301 North 22nd St. and
his wife and little son Junior. He
left May 26 for camp Butner, NC.
where he is stationed.
TECH. SCT. HAROLD
WHITESIDE HOME
Technical Sergeant Harold Whife
^ side, well known Omaha boy, ar
rived last Friday evening from
California .where he is stationed.
Sergeant Whiteside is making the
most of his 18 day furlough, visit
ing and enjoying the company of
his many friends and acquaintanc
es. His mother, Mrs. Benjamin
"Whiteside, 3007 Ohio St., was over
joyed in seeing her son and is
mighty proud of the record of a
chievement that he has made.
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN
REGAINS IN HEALTH
Mr. R. C. Price, one of Omaha’s
oldest business men, is on th«
road to regain his health. Mr.
Price, was confined in a hospital
for better than a year. He is the
founder of the firm known as Kil
lingsworth and Price Barber Shop
and Billiard Parlor. Mr. Price
was a caller at The Omaha Guide,
Wednesday a. m. He was amazed
at the improvement of the old Al
amo Dance hall into a modern news
papor and printing plant.
Mr. Price also inspected the NA
ACP. local office in the Omaha
Guide Building a t2418 Grant St.
Mr. Price is under the care of
one of Nebraska’s most able T-B
specialist. Dr. W. W. Solomon.
Mr. Price says the State tuber
culosis hospital authority, regards
Dr .Solomon as one of the State’s
best authorities on tuberculosis.
He said to that he would not at
tempt to assume any responsibil
ity at his place of business for 6
months or so. He is now taking 3
hours of exercise every morning.
Walking and eating. Mr. Price is
looking very much improved. He
is at home at 2411 North 22nd Sc.
AVIATION CADET J. L. HARRIS
COMPLETES PREFLIGHT
TRAINING AT TUSKEGEE
Tuskegee Army Air Field, June
15—Aviation Cadet J. L. Harris,
Jr., of 1416 North 22nd Street, O
maha, Nebraska, recently complet
ed his pre-flight training at the
Tuskegee Army Air Field, and has
been assigned to the Primary Train
ing Detachment at Tuskegee Insti
tute .Alabama .where he will begin
actual flight training. He was an
employee of the Glenn L. Martin
Company of Nebraska .prior to en
tering the Aviation Cadet Corp3.
MRS. STANLEY MADISON
EXPECTED
Mrs. Stanley Madison, wife of
Stanley Madison, former manager
of Johnson Drug Store, but now of
Muskogee, Okla., is expected to
be here this week end with her
daughter, to visit her sister. Mrs.
Dell Moore, 2715 Wirt St.
COMPLETES PRIMARY AIR
TRAINING
Tuskegee Army Air Field, Ala.,
June 18—Aviation Cadet Woodrow
F. Morgan, son of Mrs. Alma Mor
gan of 2907 North 27th St., Omaha,
Nebraska, recently completed his
primary training at the Training
I
Detachment of Tuskegee Institute,
Alabama, and has been assigned to
the basic flight school of the Tusk
egee Army Air Field where he will
further his knowledge of Army av
iation.
Prior to entering the Aviation.
Cadet Corps .Cadet Morgan was a
property accountant at the Tuske
gee Army Air Field.
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
1906 North 24th St.,
Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor
Rose Oliver, Reporter
Sundays ehool ..9:45 atm.
Morning Service -11:30 am.
YPPU. __. 6 pm.
Evening Service ..7:30 pm
Wednesday night Service 7:30 pm
Friday night Women'’s Work ..
.. .. ..8:00 Pm
Sunday throughout the day was
grand. The pastor preached a
soul stirring sermon both morning
and night. An ddid the spirit run
high. The Pastor's subject for
Sunday, June 20, 1943 will be morn
ing: “The Lord will hear thee”,—
Night: “Except the Lord build the
house they labour in vain that
build it.” Everyone is invited to
come out and hear these wonder
ful sermons.
MOTHER’S SERVICE CLUB
TO HOLD MEETING
; The first meeting of the Mother's
Service Club which was organized
May 21st, for the benefit of their
sons Serving in the armed forces,
will be held Thursday evening June
24th at 8 o’clock at the residence of
Mrs. Grace Hutten, 1624 North
33rd St. Please be on time.
Mrs. J. M. Scott, Pres., Mrs. H.
E, Adams, Secretary.
IF YOU LIKE GOOD HEADIN’;
jl SUBSCRIBE FOR_ ||
j; THE OMAHA GUIDE
LEGION NEWS
(BY JULIUS E. HILL)
(Post Publicity Officer)
SERVICE
■
Much of the popularity of the
Post’s new* modern Lounge is due
to the polite and efficient service
'rendered the patrons. Neatly uni
formed waitresses do their best at
all times to prevent needless de
lays in getting patrons served and
always serve them with a smile.
*****
But service doesn’t stop with
them. From the Legionnaires on
the door back to Mac’s kitchen....
I the slogan is “SERVICE... .polite
and efficient. And even that isn’t
all!
*****
Often a number of the Legion
naires get together for a stag party
But should a party of guest enter
the Lounge and there is no vacant
table__. .rather than let them wait
for one.._they immediately break
up their party and vacate the table
they are using. With them too,
GUEST MUST COME FIRST.
*****
With every member in every way
doing their best to show the public
how much their patronage is ap
preciated and with care that none
but the best of order is kept,.
is there any wonder why the pop
ularity of the Lounge grows and
grows from day to day?
*****
MID-STREAM
It will soon be time for election,
of officers for the next year. This
should not be a difficult job. For
there should be no change in of
ficers. When one considers the
wonderful strides made by those
now in office, and at the same time
bear in mind that they haven’t yet
got fairly started-would it not
be wise to let them finish out their
program. This they will surely do
if returned to office. Remember
it never has been wise to change
horses in mid-stream!
TIME AND TIDE WAIT ON
NO MAN—NOW IS THE TIME
TO GET YOUR SHOES RE.
BUILT.
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Call AT. 7060
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(50c extra for Gray Hair)
SEND YOUR ORDER TORAY
NATURAL PAGE BOY ATTACHMENTS
JESSIE KARE BEAUTY PRODUCTS COMPANY
S07 FIFTH AVENUE (Room VOS) NEW YORK CITY
Legree of
Mississippi
(by Myrtle II. Goudlow)
W> wonder if Bilbo the Simon
Legree of Mississippi
Who hates the Negro so,
Prefers the German Gestapo,
Or would he be more pleased
To receive the Japanese.
We wonder about his “Back to
Africa’’ stuff.
And to be correct in his dialect
“Boy, would we evah get ruff—
sho nuff”
If he ever tried to pull his bluff.
Does Bilbo think he is greater
Than the Almighty Creator
Who from one blood created all
men
To dwell upon the face of the
earth?
And does he think his creed or
birth.
Gives him a deed to any one part
Of God’s great earth?
If so, he and Hitler wear the
same shooes.
For Bilbo’s prejudice and hate
Has forced him to undertake
To do what Hitler chose
To do against the Jews,
To banish the Negro race
From the United States.
We wonder if Bilbo and all his
kind,
Who are victims of hate crazed
minds.
Cannot see their wicked brew
I ing.
Will some day be their own
undoing?
Like Hitler who learned too late
The bitter price of hate—
And who, now trembles in his
shoes,
As he sees the hour of doom
Which is coming soon;
When he shall pay his just dues
For the slaughter of the Jews,
And just as sure as night follow-?
day,
Bilbo the would be Pharoah,
Will also reap his pay!
RATIONING
COFFEE—
Stamp No. 24 in War Ration
Book One remains valid through
June 30.
SUGAR—
..Stamp No. 13 in .War .Ration
Book One remains valid through
August 15.
Stamps No. 15 and 16 in War Ra
tion Book One are valid for 5 ibs.
of sugar each, for use in home
canning.
RED STAMPS —
(for meat products, canned fish, j
most edible oils and cheeses).
Red Stamps J, K. and L remain
valid through June,
Red Stamp M becomes valid
June 13.
BLUE STAMPS
(for canned, frozen and certain
dehydrated foods)
Blue stamps K, L, M, remain
valid through July 7.
i
ACCIDENTS
ARE COSTLY
The skill and strength of our in
dustrial workers must be guarded
against accidents and diseases so
as to carry through the war pro
duction program. With this end
in view Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins’ Committee to Conserve
Manpower in War Industries has
compiled a list of do’s and don’ts
to keep workers from getting hurt.
This is the first of a series of art
icles prepared by the United Star
es Department of Labor so that ail
! workers can check the hazards ap
plying to their own jobs and safe
guard life and limb in their own
interest and that of war produc
tion.
1. Work in the shop only whin
I you are physically fit and provid
ed with the proper equipment,
topis, an d safety devices. Tell
your foreman if anything is wrong.
2. Report all Unguarded mach
ines or unsafe or insanitary con
ditions to your foreman or safety
committeeman at once.
3. Small cuts or scratches 'nay
become infected. Get first aid at
once. Report all injuries prompt
PAULINE MYERS, MOVVM SECY
ILL IN HOSPITAL
New York City—Among the
shocks and surprises in the ranks
of the March On Washington Move
ment was the sudden illness of
Miss E. Pauline Myers, National
Executive Secretary who is now re
covering in the Wadsworth Hospit
al in New York City.
All MOWM members and friends
hope that she will be up and able
to carry on for the “We Are Am
ericans, Too” Conference June 30th
to July 4th, stated Miss Carring
ton, her secretary, at the MOWM
j headquarters.
WASHINGTON
REPORT
■W.V. BY HOWARD Bl FFETT
(Congressman, 2nd Nebraska Dist.)
There are now about 75,000 girls
in the WAACs. The Army wants
a half million. But, recruiting has
fallen off and the girls are refus
ing to enlist with the same ardent
fervor that they rushed for Uni
forms a year ago.
*****
Abraham Lincoln said, “I have
faith in the common people, fell
the people the truth and the na
tion will be saved.”
*****
United States government ex
penditures during the month o£
May exceeded governmental re
ceipts by $5,954,000,000. Nebraska’s
share of that deficit on the basis
of population is 1 percent, or $59,
000,000. Stated another way, the
iimmmiimmimimimimimiiiiiM
ly.
4. Walk— do not run-up and
down stairs. Watch your step nd
keep your hand on the rail. Keep
to the right in passing others who
are approaching from the opposite
direction.
5. Scuffling .horseplay, and
pracitcal jokes are dangerous id
childish—act your age.
6. Do not use an air hose for
dusting clothes or hair. Do not
fool with compressed air or blow
it at anyone else.
7. Never attempt to enter or
leave an elevator while it is '
tion, or to operate one unless spec
ifically authorized and instructed
how to do so.
8. Do not distract the attention
of persons engaged in exactnig op
erations.
THANKS TO PARTICIPANTS
Prophet Hess, officiator and Ora
Robinson Secy of The First Miss
ion of the God Sent Light Church,
2734 Blondo St., wish to extend,
their gratitude of thankfulness to
visiting churches and friends who
'participated with them the past
week. You who failed to come cer
tainly missed a treat on last Thurs
day evening. We all feasted in
songs. Everyone present felt the
spirit of God. on Sunday evening
at 830 pm. our pastor brought to us
a soul stirring sermon, subject—
“You have not chosen Me, I have
chosen you” St. John 15—16 vrs.
You are always welcome to our
humble Mission. Readings daily
by appointment, JA. 0448. 1
national government in the month
of May went into debt to the tune
of $50 that is chargeable against ‘
each man, woman and child in Ike
State of Nebraska,-and that is
just the Nebrasa citizen’s propor
tion of the total.
*****
During the twelve months ended j
May 31, 1943, the national debt in- i
creased 67 billions of dollars. That J
debt increase is equivalent, on just'
Nebraska’s share, to over $2,000 j
for each family of four in the State. |
Wars cost money!
*****
There is a great deal of discus
sion about wages and prices. Of
ficially wages were frozen on May
15, 1942. On May 5, 1943, tha
House of Representatives passed a
measure giving about 2,490,000 fed
eral workers an increase in pay
which the Bureau of the Budget
estimates will cost $583,000,000 an
nually. That’s more than John L.
Lewis is asking for the miners.
And the miners do produce som e
thing.
*****
The Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee is holding hearings on the
Austin-Wadsworth National War
Service Act. This bill would pro
vide for selection and assignment
of every man between the ages of
18 and 65 and every woman be
tween the ages of 18 and 50, sub
ject to specified exemptions and de
ferments.
*****
It is hoped that long standing
squabbles and legal tangles over
the boundary between Iowa and
Nebraska will soon be ended. These
boundary troubles, caused by the
changing moods of the Missouri
River current, are settled by a bill
now before Congress.The legisla
tion had previously been passed by
the Iowa and Nebraska legislatur
es, Permanence of the boundary
will depend upon Ol’ Man River.
The Army Engineers claim to have
Him pegged down.
*****
In a Brookings Institute Report,
“Is there Enough VManpo'nfer?”,
Harold Metz states: “Great Britain
out of a total population of 48,000
000 there are about 4,000,000 in the
armed services or about 8.3 percent
of the population. An American
armed force of 12,000,000 would be
9 percent of our population.
*****
Favorite Congressional phrase
Used by a Representative seeking
the passage of legislation: “Mr.
Speaker, This is a bill to shorten
the war, and save the lives of Am
erican boys. ,__etc.’’ It would be
rather difficult to quarrel with
that goal.
*****
According to the best estimates,
over 90,000 people are on the jv
emmental payroll in connection
with the solving of our food prob
lems. During the last war the r r.
administration had on its payrolls
less than 3,000.
*****
There are lots of people in Wash
ing who are on what Mr. Average
•Man calls the “gravy train”. Bat
dog-gone few are eating strawberry
shortcake. The strawberry crop
along the East Coast was almost a
total loss due to late freezes. Ne
braska newspapers carrying num
erous ads about Large, Jumbo,
juicy ,full-ripe, extra sweet, horn’
grown, Nebraska strawberries do
not improve our appetite for Ease
Coast synthetic pectin desserts.
*****
Faces from home this week.
Frank Fogarty, Omaha, Nebraska;
A. P. McCullough. Omaha, Nebras
ka; Betty Jean Assman, Omaha,
Nebraska; Loyal E. Shannon, Ne
braska City, Nebraska; Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Fitzsimons, Omaha, Ne
braska; W. D. Lane, Omaha, Neb
raska; John W. Barth, Omaha, No
>raska.
CANNING TIME
IS HERE!
Get Free Canning
Instructions NOW!
Home Canning Classes
TUESDAYS
& THURSDAYS
UTILITIES BUILDINGi f 8th and Harney Streets
JIMMY GENTRY
IN GHIDJIGO
(Continued from page 2) -
jail the past contions_Delegates
[who attended the event turned the
town upside down and left it that
•way, they say. Among the news
papermen who attended were: Irv
ing A. Williamson, St. Louis ArgUs
|William G. Nunn, Pittsburgh Cour
rier; Llewellyn A. Coles, Ohio State
I News; Miss Olive Diggs, Chicago
Bee; L. O. Swingler, Memphis
World; N. A. Sweets, St. Louis A
merican; Dowdal H. Davis, Jr,
Kansas City Call; Elden Kitchens,
Dayton Daily Bulletin; John H.
Sengstacke, Chicago Defender; J.
E. Mitchell, St. Louis Argus: Car
ter Wesley, Houston Informer, C.
C. Galloway, Omaha Guide; A. G.
Shields, Jr., Arkansas World; D.
Arnett Murphy, Afro-American;
Alexander Barnes, Washington Tri
bune; C. A. Franklin, Kansas City
Call; William B. Watkins, Paul K.
Turner, Press Photo Service. Inc.;
W. D. Walker, Cleveland Call-Post;
William C. Paige, Pittsburgh Cour
ier: W. Frank Mitchell. St. Louis
Argus; W. I. Gibson, Afro-Americ
an (Washington); H. H. Murphy,
Afro-American; C. A. Scott, At
lanta Daily World and Ted Wat
son ANP_Avery Parrish the
man who i snoted for his “After
Hours” ivory plunking in Erskine
Hawkins band has a new Job with
“Africana” at the Music Box in.
Hollywood. Write me at 6201 So.
Park Avenue, Chicago, Illinois....
....JIMMY GENTRY.
do you
Hare trouble with your feet? Do
they perspire too freely and crack
(be skin between the toes? Do
they ache and burn? Are yon
troubled with painful coma, oal
iouaea or Athlete's Foot?
Than try LD.I—an amazing new
farmnla guaranteed to bring re
bel-or double your money back!
IAS? TO USE—easy to buy, get
U>lf
“IM
FRED WALKER, AGENT
984 N. 25th ST.
PHONE ATLANTIC 1689—
Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. i
Downstairs Store I
GIFTS for "DADS”1
WHshire, Super-DeLuxe White
Broadcloth Shirts
Sizes 14 to 17 /\98
32 to 33 Sleeves X,
;! High count, full combed yam, sanforised K
|j broadcloth shirts. Carefully tailored with l|
!; good buttons and full length tails (bought y
I; before OPA order to shorten.)
Fashion Shirts in Colors
;j Full combed yam in woven madras, colorful
;; stripes. Light and dark A
|! grounds -a* ZiZd
jm
I Men’s Zipper Jackets
Zelon treated poplins and gabar
dines. Light weight water and wind
2 repellent. Sizes small, medium, large.
298 «o 5"
i; Men's Canterbury Moire Ties
New bright patterns. Resilient construction._
t KILPATRICK’S DOWNSTAIRS STORE
THREE O’CLOCK ....
AND I HAVEN'T SLEPT A WINK"
WAKEFUL NIGHTS —how the time drags!
Minutes seem like hours, we worry over things
done and left undone. After such a night, we get
up in the morning more tired than when we went
to bed. Nervous Tension causes many a wakeful
night and wakeful nights are likely to cause Ner
vous Tension. Next time you feel Nervous and
Keyed Up or begin to toss, tumble and worry after
you get to bed —try
DR. MILES NERVINE
(Liquid or Effervescent Tablets)
DR. MILES NERVINE helps to ease Nervous Tension — to permit re
freshing sleep. When you are Keyed Up, Cranky, Fidgety, Wakeful, take
Dr. Miles Nervine. Try it for Nervous Headache and Nervous Indigestion.
Get Dr. Miles Nervine at your drug store. Effervescent Tablets, Large
Package 75*, Small Package 35*; Liquid, Large Bottle $1.00, Small Bottle
25*, both equally effective as a sedative, both guaranteed to satisfy or
your money back. Read directions and use only as directed.
nuiv SI CAD All NO MEDICAL You may include each and every member ol
UALI j. run HLL EXAMINATION yourfamily in one application—mother, father,
children and even grandparents for $1.00 a month per family. We take your word that youi
family is in good health. Don't delay—ACT NOW!
(7 r/>n AA ACCUMULATED CASH FOR
* / pUUsUU STATED ACCIDENTAL DEATH
Pays for sickness as well as accident. No one needs die to collect. Pays applicant S25.00 weekly
for SICKNESS or ACCIDENT—$25.00 weekly for HOSPITAL—and $100.00 EMER
GENCV allowance- Many other liberal fea- __MAIL COUPON TODAY
tores all as provided for in Policy. J Combl„.a Mutu„ cu.lt, NO AGENT
SEND NO MONEY • will call
Get ■ policy on our Free Inspection Offer—see J please send Free Inspection Offer ' Combined
for yourself. Thousands and thousands of dol- i Family Sickness Accident Policy.
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We Offer for Your Approval
A
Complete Curtain Service
and Another thing,—
Have Your ***** j
Dry Cleaning Done Now I
—Cash and Carry Discounts—
EDHOLM & SHERMAN
2401 North 24th Street
WE. 6055
