OCD NEWS
_____
Al XILLIKY POLICE CORPS
TOTALS 665 MEN
With the graduation ci the cGird
cla ,s of 204 auxiliary police in a
program Monday evening at Jos
Iyn Memorial, Omaha’s auxiliary
police force of the Citizens Defense
C< - P3 wah increased to a total of
665 men. The new police men
were sworn in by Mayor Dan B.
Butler.
The class had completed intens
ive training with 43 hours of class
work in first air, gas and fire de
fense, traffic and general polioe
work, FBI procedure and general
inhtructions in war duties. They
will contisue advanced training as
members of the four auxiliary po
lice districts in Omaha.
Participating in the graduation
Program oMnday night were J. E.
Davidson, executive director of
OCDC, who pressented the OCD
certificates; Police Commissioner
Richard Jephen, their home identi
fication cards; Police Chief J. J.
Pszasowski, the arm bands worn on
emergency duty; Vincent C. Has
ca!l, chairman, Douglas county
chapter, American Red Cross, the
fisst aid certificates.
Speakers included Very Rev.
Joseph P. Zuercher, S. J., president
of Creighton University; Col. Joe
R. Lecdom, regional director, civ
ilian defnese, Seventh Servios
Command; Morrih E. Jacobs chair
man, OCDC public relations comm
ittee; E. E. Deveracx, chief of
training introduced members of
the auxiliary police training staff.
Asssitant Police Chief Robert
Munch presided. Honored guests
included Fire Commihsioner Wal
ter Korisko, Fire Chief Daniel O’
Connor, head of the fire and res
cue corps, and J. N. DeFrance, as
ai-^ant chief of training, auxiliary
polled,
Mrs. Winifred Flanagan t pened
the program with pipe organ selec
tions and George Long led comm
unity singing of the national an
them.
Helmets and badges were distrib
uted last week. Gas masks will be
issued to the new auxiliary police
by Vern Moore, James Riha, Hom
er V. Carson and William Metcalf,
chairmen of the four auxiliary po
lice districts.
’ The graduates by districts are:
DISTRICT I
Lee R. Aitchtson, William Al
berts, Louis S. Andersen, John R.
Atkins. Claude A. Bacon, Lee C.
Batchelder, Frank H. Binder, Clar
ence G. Bolin, Earl D. Burson,
Harold H. Buscher, George Carter,
Samuel C. Cook, Oscar A. Dahl
gren, Fred E. Dempster, Warren
Dennis, George W. Dill, Clement
J. Doyle, Denison M. Edgerly, Jr.,
Bennet Elerding, Phillip J. Feld
man, William H. Ferguson, Harry
August Fowler, Alfred Frank, Har
old E. Freligh, LaVer A. Frohardt,
Ray L. Fronce, Art H. Goldstein,
Simon Gorelick, Paul L. Gourley,
‘Coney Island’ at Orpheum
--- — -- --
A shower of storsl A shower of tunes!
STORM/ WEATHER swings in with LENA
HORNE, BILL ROBINSON. CAB CAUOWAY and
His Band) Also Katherine Dunham and Her Troupe.
' Fats Waller, Nicholas Brothers, Ada Brown and
Dooley Wilson I
A racord-braaking musical hi*! CONEY ISLAND stars
BETTY GRABLE. GEORGE MONTGOMERY and CESAR ROMERO
ia a loop-tho-loop of Technicolor joy I
W W -W
And just wait till you tee HEAVEN
| CAN WAIT I Ift got that wonderful ERNST
LUBITSCH touch and GENE TIERNEY and DON
AMECHEI In Technicolorl
■«,«^i^tHK>^‘^y^]-^j^^^|][]|||-||]|||||||j-[]|-|[]i]|]i||j|||||j| r ~
ON THE
UPS OF
MILLIONS
k
t
■
Negro Star of “Bataan” Sings at Camp Lee, Virginia
Wilbur E. Grau, Fred J. Gross. F.
Audley Hale, Charles S. Hanus,
John J. Higgins, McDonald L.
Hobbs, Maynard P. Howard, John
Howley, Clifford J. Ireland, Peter
J. Jepsen, Leonard H. Jurgensea,
Max Kaplan. Edward J. Kolar,
Donald S. Krause, John H. Kretz,
Karl Long, Roy C. Lundberg, Har
ry L. Mallo, Chet K. McEveny,
Arthur E. Meedel, Harold R. Mey
er, Edwin L. Moses, Jack Newman,
Arnold B. Nissen, George A. Nus
srallah, O. F. Ochsengein, Erick
A. Olson, Marion E. Ossenkop,
Charles B. Postle, Claude A Ral
ya, Lester Ramage, Franz D Ram
er. Arthur S. Romm, Harry Rub
enstein, Morris Rubenstein, Frank
R. Semin .Lambert L. Slagel, Irv
in H. Stein, Ben J. Stiefler, Willis
E. Thayer ,Sam Veechio, Clarence
T. Voorhees, James D. Walsh, Geo
rge W. Weikert ,Ray W. Wilkin
son. Arthur M. Winkler, S. Blaine
Young, William G. Yacng, Steven
W. Zaruba.
DISTRICT II ..
I.sadore Bogdanoff, Hiram K.
Buchanan, Thomas F. Burah, Ed
ward R. Chenoweth, Guy H. Chip
man, James F. Cinek, Wesley H.
Damann, Peter J. Didik, Jesse L.
James, Carl O. Johnson, Marion H.
Kirk, James J. Murray, Kenneth
A. Nelson, William O’Connor, Tim
Ohrt, Wesley D. Parker, George J.
Paulson, Thomah A. Ricks, William
D. Simons, John J. Sreinfeldt, Char
les A. Stewart, Clarence R. Sund,
George E. Sutej, Henry L. Velasco,
Jerry S. Volcek, Walter J. Weiss,
Ed Willuhn.
DISTRICT III..
Lawrence P. Beckman, Thomas
B. Chase, Clark Cheney, Sr., Rob
ert L. Ecabert, John O. Epenert
er, Dick L. Eilers, George J. Flor
al, William B. Haas, William H.
Haas, Henry G. Iltzhch, Soren O.
Jensen, Richard L. Jepsen, Austin
H. Johnson, William H. Kohlasse,
Anton Kuehlwein, Chalmers F.
Lair, Charles W. Lockhart, Edw
ard J. Mahilki, William Nelson,
Berger N. North, Dennis E. O’
Brien, Carl H. Peterhen, Alfred T.
Porno, Frank B. Rabb, Harry Rim
merman, Ralph E. Rist, Guest C.
Ruder, Elery V. Shugart, Lloyd S.
Sutton, Carl O. Tegtmeier.
DISTRICT IV.
Roy Abbott, Harold E. Anderson,
Peter Anderson, Hugo B. Behrens,
-Marion A. Berry, Marcus W.
Brandt, M, Guild Buckman, Lon
Ft. Carter, Maurice Civin, Roy S.
Cogdill, Sneed B. Collard, John T.
Connolly, Martin A. Dergan, Curt
J. iHll, Allen R. Irwin, Elmer C.
Jacobsen, Armien A. Kaufold, Les
lie S. Jensen, Gerhardt Knudsen,
Roland J. Lauritsen, Bert R. Le
Bron, Lewis C. Leeder, William
Pipsman, George L. Lonsbury, Ed
uard F. Lundberg, Merrill McGin
nis, Arthur E. Moore, Samuel
Moore, Willis H. Nabity, Joseph R.
i-N'evotti, Harold O. Nordness, John
J. Novak, George R. Norquist,
Henry Oaks, George K. Otto, Paul
H. Palmquist, Harry N. Pester,
Louis Philipson, Maxwell A. Pir
sch, John B. Rapier, Walter F.
Rasp, Benjamin Rechter, August
H. Reusch, Frank F. Robinson,
Clement T. Rosengren, Wencelaus
F. Sadil, Joseph H. Salvatori, Louis
N. Schffart, George Sitera, Edwin
C. Smith, William Sones, Harry I.
Steinbauer, Haj-old F. True, Henry
Veldman, Walter T. Vetter, Fred
H. Walker, Eugene G. Wanclel,
Oscar H. Weber, Albert R. Wei
buhch, Albert E. Zimmer.
*****
HOWARD STICKLES, NEW
PRESIDENT OF AUXILIARY
FIRE AND RESCUE CORPS
Howard Stickles, 1912 Ames Ave
nue ,has been elected president of
|the Fire Service Club composed of
members 0f the OCDC auxiliary
fire and rescue corps, succeeding
Dr. E J. Dailey.
Other new officers, who will be
inducted at the next meeting of
the club July 7, are A. G. Olsen,
4.15 Grant Street, vice president;
C. E. Eddy, 2561 Crown Point Ave
nue, secretary: T. G. Howell, 906
South thirty-eighth avenue, treas
urer; D. W. Tromler, 2701 Wirt
Street; R. W. Moore, 3710 Grand
avenue and Sam Schawrtz, 3111
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J. L. TAYLOR, PROP. ;
For a Wartime Fourth of July
• There's no rationing on good ap*
petite—so give yourself a real holi
day treat with a favorite American
fruit, served Roly-Poly style! Juicy
red cherries—wrapped in the flakiest
biscuit crust you ever tasted—baked
with fragrant, almondy cherry;
sauce ... just watch the smiles
when your family catches sight of
thU dessert! If you like, serve with
cream for i crowning touch. <
See how this nutritious dessert
saves work? You can go light on
I the main dish when you serve Red
| Cherry Roly Poly-it “fills ’em up."
Go light, too, on tedious blending
Srhen you use the ready-creamed, all
yegetable shortenlng-Spry. Here’s
• grand tested reoipe-warwise ■ • ■
luscious, Clip how-snjoy often.
AMERICA TURNS TO HEARTY,
OLD FASHIONED DESSERTS
Here’s one our forefathers en
joyed—Red Cherry Roly Poly.
Juicy red cherries, wrapped in
flaky biscuit crust, baked to a turn
in almondy cherry sauce. It’s fill
ing .... it’s warwise.._it extends
points.... and it’s nutritious, made
with healthful enriched flour.
We suggest this dessert treat fcr
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiaii
Red Cherry Roly Poly
(WARTIME VERSION)
2 cups sifted en
riched flour
8 teaspoons bak
ing powder
34 teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons
Spry
34 cup milk
134 cups fresh,
frozen, or can
ned red pitted
cherries, drained
Vi cup sugar (mors
if desired)
1 tablespoon
cornstarch
Dash of salt
Cherry juice,
combined with
enough water to
make 2 cups
Vi teaspoon almond
extract
Sift flour with DaKing powaer ana
salt Cut in Spry fine. Add milk,
mixing to a soft dough. Roll doughi
into a rectangle about % inch thick.
Cover dough to within % inch of
edge with cherries, then roll like a
jelly roll and seal edge. Cut into
1% inch slices and arrange about 1
inch apart, cut side down in Spry
coated oblong baking dish.
Combine sugar, cornstarch and
salt, and mix thoroughly with cher
ry juice and water. Boil 1 minute*
Add almond extract and stir until
blended. Pour over cherry rolls.
Bake in hot oven (425*7.) 80 to 89
minutes, basting with juice after
first 10 minutes of baking. Servo
With oream. Serves 8.
Ration Tip for Wise Housewives
Shop wisely—get the most for your
pennies and your points. Save but
ter and margarine for table use
only. Use all-purpose vegetable
shortening for your baking and
cooking. Make the most of its bland
flavor., i its 100% shortening value.
our readers, to help celebrate the
“grand and glorious Fourth.” Per
haps our war workers will spend
their legal holiday hard at work on
weapons for Victory—all the more
reason why they should come home
to a specially good dinner, topped
by a specially good dessert—R-d
Cherry Roly Poly!
Sincerely yours,
Margaret H. Gammon.
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll
Hamilton street .directors.
The club now has a membership
| of 200 fire and rescue corps m?m
(bers. An initiation fee of one dol
j lar and 25 cents monthly dues are
I paid by club members.
LOCAL NOTES
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
1906 North 24th St.,
Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor
Rose Oliver, Reporter
Sundays chool ..9:45 am.
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
We had grand service through
out Sunday. Started with a wide
awake Sunday school.
The morning service was well
attended. Our pastor gave Us
food for thought, which we enjoyed
very much. Sunday | afternoon
was the beginning of our Beloved
Pastor’s birth anniversary.
Rev. Scholes of Calvary, The
Church of Open Bible, was with.
Us ,and was in full charge with his
congregation and choir. Oh, what
a grand time we had in the Lord.
Sunday night we had another
feast in the Lord. Evangelist Mar
ie Wright gave us the bread of
[life. She outlined her subject so
beautifully. It was her farewell
sermon for the time being.
Evang. Marie Wright is leaving
os her tour. She will tour thru
the southlands. The church is
I
praying for her a successful trip.
She will leave Tuesday evening at.
8:40 pm.
Our Pastor’s text for Sunday,
iJuly 4, will be “The Sermon on the
Mount.”
Sunday night Elder E. Clark will
deliver the sermon. Come out and
hear him.
Sunday at 3 pm. the Women’s
Work will sponsor a Program for
the Pastor’s birth anniversary.
When? Sunday July 4—Time 3
pm. Come and help us celebrate
the Pastor’s Birthday.
WILLING WORKERS
The Willing "Workers Club of the
Alt. Aloriah Baptist Church, 24th
ana Ohio St., will meet Tuesday
night July 6th at the home of Mr.
and Alrh. "Walter Coleman 2420
Wirt. A wonderful meeting was
held at the home of Mr. and Airs.
Afiles Speese, with a large attend
ance. Refreshments were srved by
tb hostess Airs. Speese. The his
tory rally was very successful. The
club reported $40.00 to the Church
Sunday night. The President is
asking all members who haven't
reported on the historical rally to
please report Tuesday night, July 6.
Airs. J. E. Lindsay, Pres., Airs
E, L, Crooms, Secy, Airs. W. L.
White, Reporter, Rev. D. St. Clair,
Pastor.
! FIRST MISSION OF THE GOD.
SENT LIGHT
Prophet Hess, Officiator,
Ora Robinson, Reporter
Services throughout the past
week were wonderful. Sunday ev
ening our pastor brought to us an
other soul stirring sermon. God is
still a Savour and a Healer. God
was with us and we felt the pres
ence of God’s Spirit. Oh, it is so
sweet to feast on the word of God.
Te?-t for Sunday evening Psalms
loth and 19th verse. “Words was
a Covenant and Cruel Hatred.”
You are always welcome to our
humble mission, 2".1« Blondo Sis
S« i vices Tues., Thin-?, and Sun.
3.SO P.AI.
AST. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. D. St. Clair, Pastor
Sunday will be a day of great re
joicing for the men.bets and tne
friends of Alt. Moriah Church.
Thev will march upstairs to the
r.,'W auditorium at the morning
v'-Oi ship period. All members and
rieids and visitors are asked to
bring your baskets and stay all
day, as a special offering each
member is asked to give $5.00.
Friday, July 2nd Air. James Alur
ray of St. Paul, Alinn., appeared
in a recital assisted by the Paul
Briggs ensemble.
Don’t forget Sunday. Come ear
ly and bring your baskets and stay
all day.
NEGRO, WHITE LEADERS
CONFER TO PRESERVE
CHICAGO RACE AMITY
. -i ciii Page 1)
use of the labor party’s local radio
station WCFL for Use of the com
mittee in making public appeals to
the community at large, and par
ticularly to the industrial workers
of the area.
Lively debate was precipitated a
was proposed to pass a resolution
commending Mayor Kelly and Com
missioner Allman for the things
they have already done to main
tain order among the city’s popu
lace. Corporation Counsel Barnet
Hodes, representing the mayor,
and Chief of Detectives John Sull
ivan .representing the commission
er, had previously stated both of
ficials are aware of and alert to
danger here. They reported that
every possible step had been taken
by the city administration to pre
vent trouble, and urged the confer
ees to keep faith in the local gov
ernment to act swiftly and surely
in case of an emergency.
Horace Cayton .writer and dir
ector of the Parkway Community
center however, took issue with
the wording of the proposal, point
ing out the recent coroner’s jury
whitewash of Policeman Patrick
Rynnje and Charges Swarthfeger,
both white of the Morgan Park
station over the death of a 16 year
old school boy. The student, Elmo
Vasser, was killed by bullets fired
by Rynne three weeks ago when
the officer alleged he was stoned.
Testimony at the inquest revealed
that Vasser was fleeing when shot.
It was decided therefore to
change the wording to read that
the committee commenedd the city
hall and police department for
what it claims to have done in the
matter.
Mrs. Dorothy B. Cole, chairman
of the league’s public relations
Ik'illlilill.llltlltlClIlllltfHllillitiNIITirtifnillirntiiriiMniixi.iMi.i-i...—.
.
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I
Camp Lee, Va.As zigzagging
lightning played upon dark threat
ening clouds and a downpour seem
ed imminent, 4,000 soldiers and civ
ilians heard Kenneth Spencer, sing
ier and movie star of MGM’s war
GETS "KEGEE” DEGREE
Miss Dorothy Othello Stallworth
daughter of Mrh. Martha Johnson
Stallworth and the late Elbert
Stallworth, both former Tuskegee
ans, received her Bachelor of Sci
ence degree in Home Economics
from Tuskegee Institute last month
and sow has joined the secretarial
; staff of the Tuskegee Army Fly
j ing Field in Tuskegee, Alabama.
I Miss Stallworth played a saxaphone
! in the Tuskegee Band and was a
i member of various other campus
organizations. PPS., Inc.)
committee, presided at the meeting.
Among others attending were Dr
Edward J. Sparling, president Cen
tral YMCA college; Edwin R. Em
j bree, president J ulius Rosenwald
| fund; Ishamel P. Flory, National
Negro Congress; Ben Segal, secre
Employment Practices; Aid. Geo
tary Chicago Committee on Fair
rge Kells; Oscar Brown, president
Chicago Branch NAACP; and Jerry
Keefe, Catholic Youth Organization
Others were Mrs. Levelyn Ev ns
Womens Defense Corps of America
Mrs. H. M. Mulberry and Mrs John
Shapely Fox, Women’s City flub;
George T. Donoghue, superin•. ind
ent Chicago Park District; Dr.
Dr. Charles Thompson; Roy Huffine
; director NAACP Public Conduct
I committee; Frank Hayes, Chicago
] Daily News; and Emerson Brad
shaw, Chicago Church federation,
j -
\ _
i
I
I
Alka-Seltzer
ABC METHOD
A—Alka-Seltzer, start taking it
at once to relieve the Dull,
Aching Head, and the Stiff,
Sore Muscles.
B--.Be careful, avoid drafts and
sudden changes in tempera
ture. Rest — preferably in
bed. Keep warm, eat sensi
bly, drink plenty of water or
> fruit juices. Be sure to get
enough Vitamins.
C —Comfort your Sore,'Raspy
Throat, if caused by the cold,
by gargling with Alka-Selt
zer. If fever develops, at
symptoms become more
acute call your doctor.
' ALKA-SELTZER is a pain re
lieving, alkalizing tablet, pleasant
to take and unusually effective in
action.
Take it for Headache, Muscular
Pains and for Indigestion, Gas on
Stomach, when caused by excess
stomach acid.
At your drug store — Large
package 60*, Small package 30*,
by the glass at soda fountains. •
RELAX-ENJOY
worth of
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NEW! “BACTERIOSTATIC”
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picture, “Bataan” in a recital at"
the dedication of the George Wash
ington Carter Outdoor Theatre here
last week.
Named for the internationally
famed scientist, the theatre was
persented by Major General James
E. Edmonds, camp commanding
general, and accepted by Brig. Gen.
Guy I. Rowe, commanding general
of the Quartermaster Replacement
Training Center. Col. DeWitt C.
Smith, Second Traiinng Brigade
commander, followed with a short
speech.
The program opened with a pi
ano solo by Johnathan Brice. Sch
eduled to sing twelve numbers, he
completed nine, being stopped by
the rain. Applause which had
been great resounding through the
evening air as he completed "On
the Road To Mandalay.” Attired
in a white suit, Mr. Spencer, was
presented by Capt- Albert E. Jones,
special service officer, 9th Regi
ment, master of ceremonies for the
musical program.
In *>ersenting the theatre Gener
al Edmonds lauded the soldiers of
the Brigade for the manner in
which they conducted themselves
and said that reports reaching him
from far distant fronts stated that
this conduct had followed those
soldiers abroad.
Tne second Brigade Glee Club
j sang two numbers. Trained by 1st
; Sgt. Walter H. Plinton, it was dir
ected by Lt. William C. Anderson.
In accepting Brig. G<en. Rowe
said that something o fthe spirit of
Carver was present in the men of
the Brigade. It is never more evi
dent than in the technical schools
of the post the general declared.
Lt. Col. Carles S. Shons, brigade
adjutant, was master of ceremonies
for the dedication section of the
program.
The theatre was built by the Ser
vice Salvage and Railhead school
which is directed by Lt. Col. Frank
M. Snowden. All speakers were
lavis in their praise of his work.
Among those present were Col.
Stuart C. Hopper, camp executive
| officer; Col. Lawrence L. Cobb,
QMRTC executive officer; Col.
John V. Rowan .director of supply
training, QMRTC; Col. W. W. Wat
son. commander 9th Regiment; Lt.
Col. Snowden, Capt. Paul H. Davis
camp special service officer; Dr.
John M. Gandy, president emerit
us Virginia State College and Mrs.
Gandy; John Enoch, director of the
Byrne Street USO; Mrs. Ophelia
Johnson and Mrs. Phyllis Williams
director and assistant director of
the Harding Street USO, Peters
burg, Virginia.
Published In
this spies
eviry wnk
Tha graataat
star of th*
scraanl
I
Watch for something new in entertain*
nent—on the way from M-G-M.
★ * ★ ★
Watch for “The Youngest Profession."
★ ★ ★ ★
Watch for these guest stars—all in one
picture:
(She’s lovely)
^AMA. CJ-OAIO-VU.
(She’s gorgeous)
Viic a wuiiucuui)
Vnc s iiaiiusumc/
TJU
(He’s brilliant)
i ,uu> - bibhi
They’re the movie stars
who meet the movie fans
headed by Virginia
Weidler.
★ ★ ★ ★
Virginia creates some
rare and amusing scenes,
as she leads her club, on
a merry mad chase after
autographs!
‘ How she gets the famous names on the
1 dotted line is something to watch 1
★ ★ ★ ★
You’ll like Edward Arnold, John Carroll,
Jean Porter, in their roles in this film.
★ ★ ★ ★
M-G-M has done something really dif
ferent in comedy in bringing you “Tha
Youngest Profession.”
+ + + £
You’ll laugh your way
through this picture.
And go away with a
gay, buoyant feeling!
Signed (LS) ,
P.S. Do some signing up yourself—stop
in for some War Bonds and Stamps-*
Uncle Sam needs your dollars.
We Offer for Your Approval
A
Complete Curtain Service
and Another thing,—
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Elgin, Illinois
Mease send Free Inspection Offer ‘'Combined"
Family Sickness Accident Policy.
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