*W ‘WU'WItaWH'T-WBiilHHIIWHiUBWIHlffltHImap H|ir iw LOCAL NOTES mt MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCrf Rev. David St. Clair, Pastor. , The month of August has been an outstanding one for the Mount Moriah Baptist Church for during thi month the first Anniversary of the Pastor was observed. " he various churches of the city with their pastors, choirs, and membership all had a place upon the program and each one played their part well spiritually find fin man of God and his faithful com aneialiy. This quiet, unassuming pa.iion came to us one year and a few months ago, willing and pre pared to ead Mt. Moriah on to suc cess. Being a man of vision, he saw our need and set to work. The result a beautiful new auditorium, to worship in|. The pride and Joy • ' : lumbers lip and an outstand ing asset to the community. I was a never to be forgotten event to celebrate the Anniversary of one who lir.s wrought so well and completed a gigantic task in su< h a short iri.c. "he Anniverji.y cbservance be gun Sunday Aug. 1 through the JJLa. Friday iva-iig marked the clo. e of 11.3 in versary with a ret piion for the Pastor and his wi.e A lovely r>t eg ram wu re . . cr'Ctl and ref -csaments wen sew ed to a large number of persons. At this time he was presented with $300 as a token from the church. Hir. love and interest for the chur ch ever at hear he gave back to the church $150, Words cannot | RABE’S jj Buffet \ for Popular Brandt of BEER and LIQUORS 2229 Lake Street , , —Always a place to park— express our appreciation, our grat- . itude, our wecome to our honored ' pastor and his lovely companion I and family. TO FLIGHT CLASS Tuskegee Arm yAtr Field, Aug. 22—Aviation Cadet Woodrow F. Morgan, son of Mrs. Alma Morgan, of 2907 North 27th St., recently completed his basic flight training at the Tuskegee Army Air Field, and has been assigned to the ad vanced flight class. He attended the University of Kansas from 1936 to 1937. Cadet Morgan was employed at this base as a property accountant prior to entering the Aviation Cad et Corps. I MRS. LILLIAN R. COLE Mrs. Lillian R. Cole, age 49, died Thursday August 12th at her home 2312 V2 North 30th Street, after an extended illness. Mrs. Cole had lived in Omaha for 20 years. She is survived by a sister. Mrs. Bertha Brown, Omaha and other relatives. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon from The Thomas Funer al Home with Rev. David Saint Clair officiating with burial in Pros pect Hill Cemetery. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Services were again good at the Salem Baptist Church Sunday and Ihe.v wish to announce that we are looking farward to the Proposed Revival scheduled to start Sept 12 conducted by Pastor Evangelist C. R. Short, D.D. of Bonham, Tex as. Special efforts and preparat ions are being made by service un its and the midweek Prayer meet ing groups. The Revival Spirit ha3 already made itself felt. Rev. Fort brought the 11 a.m. message TPs text acts. 2:42. The 8 p.m. mess age was delivered bv Rev J. 'lamey of Newport, Ark. SpeaK • ng from St. John iS:37. You arc missing a treat by nto attending ► lie Special Study Course sponsor e .' by the BTU. Salem will enter tain the City BI’U. Sunday Amg. ■il WllffiKgMlii JUST SEND THIS COUPON FOR CATALOG AND FREE GIFT OFFER Nam* HANDKERCHIEF Addresf_ ^ » City-State NERVOUS, RESTLESS MSII*SnMt, HUE HUMS On “Certain Days” Of The Month? Do functional periodic disturbances make you feel nervous. Irritable, cranky, fidgety, tired and “dragged out”—at such times? Then start at once—try Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Plnkham's Compound Is made especially for women. Taken regularly—It help3 build up resistance against such distress. Thousands upon thousands of women have reported benefits! A grand thing about Plnkham's Compound Is that It contains no harmful opiates. It Is made from nature's own roots and herbs (plus Vitamin B,). Here’s a product that helps nattjbe and that’s the hind to buy! Also a fine stomachic tonic! Follow label directions. Worth trying. Lydia E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND MR. HOMEFRONTt trHad to take the type of telephone that was available—new tele phones are not being made any more because the materials are needed for war equipment.*1 Our reserves o! reconditioned desk and wall telephones axe being used to establish service for new customers and for those who move to new locations. These telephones axe just as dependable, just as serviceable, as hand tele phones. They give good, clear reception. Their use is making it possible for many more fam ilies to have service during this emergency. We are looking forward to the time after Victory when we again can furnish just what you want in telephone equipment and service —but for the duration, war needs come first. We are striving to serve everyone as well as is possible under wartime conditions and with the equipment we have. NORTHWESTERN SELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Back *ka Drive far Victory * Bay More War Baa* cIhe WAITERS’ COLUMN (BY H. W. SMITH) WE. 6458 Regis hotel and White Horse Inn waiters taking very good care of the service. ***** Blackstone Hotel waiters very much out in front on good service. ***** Paxton Hotel race horse head waiter and streamlined party man Capt. Booth of the Rone Star state and the streamlined crew are up to the minute on fine service. ***** Capt. Britt the streamlined party man of the Fontenelle hotel and the wide awake room service and quick stepping waiters Mr. George Thomas and Mr. Hill and the crew are on the job and the go for fine service. ***** Capt. Davis of the Field club and the up and go chef and bartender that can mix a highball rolling cn the ground are doing a very line job. ***** The RR. boys giving quick serv ice on wheels and how! ***** The Omaha Club waiters and ****w*******»*«w»*««*****»»» 29 and will be host to The New Era State Quarterly Board meet ing Tuesday, and Wednesday Aug. Sist and Sept. 1st. Follow the crowds to Salem. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD 1906 North 24th St., Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor Rose Oliver, Reporter Sunday school___..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 Sunday throughout the day was grand. The Pastor preached a Soul stirring sermon both morning and night. The Pastor’s subject ior next Sunday August 29th will be morning: ‘‘Let this mind be in you which is also in Christ .Jesus.” Phillipians 2:5; Night: “You need a blood transfusion and any kind of blood won’t do.” Everyone is in vited to come out and hear these wonderful sermons. The women s work will meet at the home of Sis ter Willie Long August 27, at 8.00 p.m. VISITING MOTHER Mrs. Otis Isaac of Tulsa, Okla.. is visiting her mother Mrs, John Albert Williams of 2418 Maple St., Mrs. Isaac arrived in the city last Tuesday evening for a short visit with her mother and friends. She is a teacher at the Booker T. Wash •ngton school in Tulsa, Okla. and Mrs. Arnold B. Walker and baby of Cincinnati, Ohio also visited mother Mrs. John Albert Williams of this city. Mrs. Walker and ba by arrived Sunday morning. Their visit is indefinite. GUEST HONORED WITH PARTY A party -was given Saturday Aug. 21, at the home of Sgt. Jenkins of 2506 Maple St., in honor of Cpl. Herbert Lewis who was home on furlough. He is stationed at Ft. Clark, near Brackville, Texas. Cpl. Lewis left Monday for camp. VISITING SISTER Mrs. Iva Nelle Dansby of Chic ago, 111., and Mrs. Alma Betts of Irontown, Ohio is visiting her sis ter Mrs. Pearl M. Alexander of 2312 North 27th avenue. They ar rived in the city Monday morning and will be here until Saturday. ii THE ART OF GOSPEL { |j SINGING TAUGHT BY |! j THELMA S, POLK. { DIRECTOR ZION BAPTIST CHURCH CHORUS Thelma S. Polk, teacher of Gos pel Music, has been chosen Pianist Director for the Gospel Chorus at Zion Baptist Church. Mrs. Polk, a native of Chicago, comes to Omaha very much pre pared in this line of work having served in Union Baptist and a number of other prominent church es in her home town. OPENS STUDIO The Rev. S. K. Nichols, uncle of this fine young woman, has opened for her a studio at 2424 Erskine street, where she will teach Gospel Singing exclusively. For inform ation CALL JA-3229. I Capt. Earl Jones are topnotcllers at all times. ***** One tep Johnson of the Athletic Club was a Baptist minister at one time. ***** Goldie Davis the front door man night clerk, bartender and all ar ound office man, is very much on the job. ***** THE WEEK— Sgt. Joe Louis will begin an ex hibition trek of 9 days touring U. S. Army camps in the 7th Service Command on August 30th with headquarters in Omaah after which he w'ill tour U. S. army camps for one hundred days then go abroad for workouts before combat troops. ***** U. S. Navy to add 194,000 men before new' year. ***** World food plan will be laid be fore U. S. Congress early this fall, and appropriations of five hundred million dollars will be asked. ***** Dr. Wm. Allan Neilson of N.Y. member of the board of directors of the NAACP signed a petition of 138 Americans asking the Presid ent and federal government to take a hand in and use all wisdom to prevent horrors of rioting all over the United States. ***** Joe Hectors home at Yarnov, Neb was accidentally bombed by an army plane early Monday night, August 16th—the bomb struck the back porch, six feet outside of the window. | ***** A1 Capone was reported seriously ill on August 17 at Merces, Wis. ***** Rep. Van Zandt of Pa., Comm ander in chief of Vets of Foreign v\a:s «ill in *b.s de r inrrtd, stating. ‘I’ll go out ' o way ? came. I get my street car 3n the corner in front of this build The front door was op-n fo- them and tiny left. On later investigation rt wa.i found that the rear door by which (hey had been *sked to leave led' to an alleyway behind the office. Miss Jacobs and Miss Hammond, cctside, recounted their exper'enc* to the others, who observed that none of the Navv personnel had i ft the office, as would normally have occurred had the office oeon cios< u early. Miss Lewis am .'A.ss Wright. i> en decided to walk around tile ulock and return to the office, to determine if it had actually closed of if a subterfuge nad been us rl to gf c rid of the two young women who preceded them. Scarcely 15 minutes later they returned to find the door open and business proceeding as usual. As they entered, the same sailor was seated at the interview ng desk, but while they stood waiting to be received, another Navy oi fiter took the sailor into an inner office from which the sailor return ed *-o ask if he coi'ld help their.. Miss Lewis and Miss Wright stated that they had come to ap ply for admission to the WAVES. \s before, their names, addresses, and telephone numbers were writ ten on file cards and they too were g’ven application blanks. However, when they asked to bo rilowed to fill thsm out at thj cl f:ce, the sailor told them that no app.’cation blanks were filled out on llie premises aft;r five o’clock. ‘What time do you close?” .Miss IcWiti wanted to know. According »o hf1, the sailor stated confustdl.v tan: the office did not close ontil 9 l> it>., but that “ Ti-.ii-.- there was a heatwave and we decided to c!o=e c.a.lj, but a little breeze sprang up so we decided to open again.” The sailor insisted that the two young women must not fill out their application blanks on the premises. When he was asked what proce dure an applicant must follow af ter completing the application blank, he stated, “we have no pro visions for accepting Colored appli cants as yet. But I understand some plans are being made”. The young women then pointed out that the recruiting pamphlet put out by the WAVES said noth ing about “for white only,” which only further confused the sailor. “I don’t know about that”, he said. ‘‘I just take orders.” “Are your orders written or ver bal’, then asked Miss Lewis, “and who gave them to you?” “No,” was the reply, "They’re not written. I don’t know. I just work here.” Miss Lewis and Miss W’right i picked up their application blanks and left. The AKA Non-Partisan Council t strongly urges all Negro civic, fra ternal, church, business and other organizations to write or wire to President Roosevelt, Secretary of the Navy Prank Knox and Lieut enant Commander Mildred Mac Afee, WAVES commanding officer, demanding that the WAVES admit Negro women on an equal and non segregated basis, along with other American women. Dynamite .(by H. GEORGE DAVENPORT). hiqago, 111. (For te foremost lea der? That ques tion has been asked time and time again and I will give an ans wer in my own way. Up to now the name of A. Philip Randolph looms higher than anyone be cause of the na tional fight he is maikng for the Negro in time of need. Negroes) were being kicked around. Negroes were denied jobs on government work and war contracts, it was Randolph who conceived the idea of calling the attention of the Pres ident, (as if he didn’t know?) to the fact that Negroes were dented these jobs because of COLOR. It was Randolph who theratened to get an army of Negroes to march on Washington, who caused Roose velt to issue his famous order and form the FEPC that was instrum ental in getting many Negroes work throughout the country. It was shortly after the last war^ that Randolph fresh from college, organized the Pullman Porters, a group of underpaid and least res pected of any group of railroad employees, (and I know because I railroaded just eight months and it was eight months TOO LONG.) Today the porters are enjoying the fruits of Randolph’s labor. He had a hard time, he was intimidated, threatened and at one time offered a large sum of money to quit or ganizing these porters but to no avail. Then a plot to discredit him was planned according to a story toid to me. A group of wealthy white men had ordered some Ne groes to get some white women to go to a certain flat and when Ran dolph was in the place with them, photographers were to take pictur Randolph exposed. Of course, if this plan had worked out Randolph would have been disgraced and the Pullman Porters Union would have Styles Cadet Nurses’ Uniform New York City, N. Y._Effie Chance, first year student at Lin coln School for Nurses in New York City, models the smart new grey official uniform of the U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps, which she hop es to join. Miss Chance, whoso home is in Patterson, New Jersey, attended Patterson College, stud ied a year at a conservatory of dramatic art, and had taught danc ing before the war turned her to ward the nursing profession. The epaulets on the uniform are red and the buttons and sinsignia sil ver. The army needs 65,000 nurs es now!—write today to the Nation al Nursing Council for War Serv ice, 1790 Broadway, New York 19, New York for details. (PP Service) the insignia of the new U. 8. Cadet None I Corps, U. S. Public Health Service. It will j ha worn on the upper left sleeve of the Cadet ' Corps Uniform. 4 been destroyed. Lucky for Rand olph he was tipped off and the plan, fell through. Randolph could have left those poor, helpless Negroes flat for quite a large sum of money, had he been a leader of the type this writer comes in contact with quite often, but when a man reaches way down and helps a group of men who needs help through a number of years keeps that group intact, ar.d then steps out to call the Presid ent of the United tates’ attention to the UNDEMOCRATIC treatment of his race when most of the LEADERS are keeping quiet; and threatens a MARCH ON WASH INGTON to protest these discrim inations I can call him nothing less than THE GREATEST LEADER WE HAVE today. Some of you may differ with me, but to my mind a leader should have COUR AGE, INFLUENCE, SUPERIOR QUALIFICATIONS and EXPER IENCE and Randolph possesses all of the above and more. MAGAZINE SURVEY SHOWS 5,756 COLLEGE GRADUATES New York_A total of 3,756 Ne groes were graduated from colleges in the school year 192-43, accord ing to the 32nd annual education number of The Crisis magazine. Of this total, 3,286 recived the bachelor degree and 209 the master I Johnson Drug Co. 2306 North 24th FREE DELIVERY We* 0"8 nil wr If* get speedy B# ■■ |l ^ RELIEF FROM ■ Bbk ITCH AND BURN THEN WALK AND SIT IN COMFORT Use Poslam—the CONCENTRATED ointment — as thousands have. The oily base HOLDS Poslam'3 medication on the smarting skin to cool and soothe that agonizing Itch and burn. Sold from coast to coast lor 35 years. Ask your doctor. Only 50c, all drug stores. CONSTIPATED? Don't Force! Don't Strain— Thus Risking Hemorrhoids TRY THIS FOR 5 DAYS Here's one right and proper way to moist en hard dry passages and obtain more gen tle “easy” movements. Every morning for 5 days, 15 minutes before breakfast, drink a glass of hot water to which one teaspoon ful of Kruschen Salts has been added. While you are eating breakfast the hot water and Kruschen will be feeding moisture to those hard, dry passages. They become soft, moist, easier to expel. No need to strain and thus risk painful rectal irritation. Usu ally within 30 minutes wastes are expelled smoothly and gently. You feel gloriously fresh again. Be sure to follow the simple easy directions. Don’t delay—you can get ! Kruschen Salts at any drug store. degree. Seventy-five persons were graduated from the oHward Univ ersity professional schools, includ ing 25 doctors of medicine. Sixty seven persons were graduated from Meharry Medical School, including 50 doctors of medicine. There were 101 colored graduat es from mixed universities receiv ing the bachelor degree. Ohio State university had the largest number of graduates, 22. Among the colored colleges, Vir ginia State college had the largest ■umber of graduates, 192; Sout > Carolina State College was second with 140. Atlanta university grad uated 90 persons with the master degree. There were eight doctors of philosophy scattered among the following institutions: Colorado, In diana, Ohio State, Cornell, New York, Wisconsin and Illinois. The Crisis pointed out that this total is not complete since about a lozen of the largest mixed institu tions do not keep statistics of grad uates according to race. Also Mor ris Brown College arrived too late for publication. It had 42 grad uates. The magazine estimated (that the correct total might be 3, 850. This figure is about 500 less than the total of 4,353 reported for 1941-42. The decrease was blamed In part upon the war. 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Mix Lemon Juice AT HOME I TO RELIEVE 'RHEUMATIC PAINS Monev Back—If This Recipe Fails Qood news travels fast—many of the thou sands of folks who now take lemon Juice rlleumatic pain—have found that by adding two tablespoonfuls of Allenru to one tablespoonful of Lemon Juice in a glass of water, they get faster relief for the aches and pains caused by rheumatism, lumbago. It's no surprise either, for Allenru is a 15 year old formula to relieve rheumatic aches and pains. In fact—if it does not help —your money back. What could be fairer? Get Allenru today at any live druggist. Only #* cents—Do It Now. Don't Gamble SKSSSC Cuts, Scratches, Burns Be Wise.Guard against infections which may "lay you up.” Cleanse wound instantly. Then apply effective, inhibitory antiseptic Oll^O-SOL-Used for over 40 years in thousands of factories, garages, industrial first aid stations, fire depart ments and homes. Pleasant to use. Combats infection; quickly helps relieve pain. Only SOc at your druggist's. 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