—PICK “HI-DE-HO’S” NIECE AS “PIN-UPPER” Fort Clark—Considered bv Warrant Officer Malen lord on and his crack unit at Camp Fort Clark as being one of the mcst charming lassies for “pin up purposes” among those seen in newspapers and peri odicals during the month of October, is the lovely Yvonne Turner. 4338 Evans Ave., Chi cago, Illinois. Miss Turner, who is the 17 year old daugh ter of Mrs. Corrine Nelson, was born in Chicago and is ‘he niece of Cab Callowav. Now a senior at Windv Citv’s DuSable High School, with graduating plans for the com ing lanuarv, Miss Turner is planning to study voice at Carnegie Hall in New York ^itv < Press Photo Sf'rvirf t LOCAL NOTES PARTY The Forward Step Club of Cleav es Temple CME church gave a party in honor of Private Marcel lus Hay s last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Washington. Those present were Reverend an Mrs. Story, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Mattie Blair, Joe and Hilliard Cribb. Mrs. Washington and Pri vate Hayes and wife. All had a n ce time. Private Hayes is a member »f Cleaves Temple CME church, the !; Huy War Stamps & Bonds! J> We regard your trust as sac- I; I red and endeavor to serve as we j! ! would be served. Our ability lo II serve you comes from years of .! !| training and experience. ]> i: Thomas ii :: l UNERAI. HOME Tel. WE. 2022 LAKE ST. OltHlia. NVb.v | \ THE ART OF GOSPEL ii : SINGING TAUPHT BY jj THELMA S. POLK. DIRECTOR ZION BAPTIST CHURCH CHORUS Thelma S. Polk, teacher of Gos pol Music, has been chosen Pianist Director for the Gospel Chorus at Eion 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. Forward Step Club and sang in the Senior choir before he left for (the army. Mrs. Oliver is president of the ' Forward Step Club. I jOMAHAN TO 2nd LIEUT. I Selfridge Field, Mich.. —24 j Second Lieutenants in the 332 Fighter Group, stationed at , Selfridge Field, have been | promoted to the rank of first lieutenant. The promotions were ann ounced bv Lt. Colonel Ben iamin O. Davis. lr.. Comm anding Officer of the Group. They were effective October 25 and 26. One Omaha bovv Alfonso Davis, 2118 North 29th Street, Omaha, Nebraska was among the 24 men. Returns to Omaha lames Kirtley has returned to Omaha from Hill City, Kan sas, where he went to be at the bedside of his ailing father, who finally passed away. Kirtley, a special policeman before leaving the city, stated to this reporter that he did not know whether he would con tinue at his former job or go into some kind of government work that will aid in winning the war. Thank You, Mrs. Kennedy Through the columns of the Omaha Guide. The Women’s Auxiliary of Roosevelt Post wish to express its apprecia tion and thanks to Mrs. Anna Mary Kennedy and committee for their wonderful help when it was making preparations for helping to entertain dele gates and visitors attending the 25th Eighth District Con vention that met in Omaha for one day last month. Through their untiring ef forts a lovely program was presented to .the public the day of the meeting. And to get it out costs money. So what? That didn’t bother ter nor her zealous committee one bit. Out they stepped and quickly WHEN YOU BRING OR SEND DRY CLEANING SEND ALONG A HANGER WITH EACH GARMENT, PLEASE. If Yrou Have More Hangers Than You Need, We Will Buy Them. IDHOLM&SHERMAN I 2401 NORTH 24th STREET | -PHONE WEbster 6055 h Women more than men * apt to suffer SIMPLE ANEMIA If Weakened From Lack of Iron Due to “Monthly Losses” You girls and women who suffer rrom simple anemia or who lose so much during monthly periods that you feel tired, weak, “dragged out”—due to low blood-iron— Start at once—try Lydia E. Pink ham’s Compound TABLETS (with added iron). Pinkham’s Tablets is one of the greatest blood-iron tonics you can buy to help build up red blood to give more strength and to promote a more reireshed and robust blood stream—in such cases. Taken as directed—Pinkham’s Tab lets is one of the very best and quick est home ways to get precious iron into the blood. Just try Pink ham’s Tablets faithfully for at least 30 days. Then see if you, too, don't remarkably benefit. Follow label direc- £ tions. Weil worth trying. % i secured all the money needed to get it printed. The Auxiliary is very proud of you and your committee, Mrs. Kennedy. That is why it is taking this opportunity to publicly thank you. Signed, Mrs. Eva Milsap, Pres., Women’s Auxiliary. miMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiimi! LEGION SIDELITES by JULIUS E. HILL iiiiiiiimiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii HINTS FOR LEGIONNAIRES You need the Post and the Post needs you. We can’t rest on our laurels. Pay your 1944 dues and keep your post on top of the heap. Help your auxiliary all you can. Remember its relation to your post is important to its continued success as well as the post’s. Allow the men you have e lected to office to do their work unhampered by your fault finding, especially when you are not sure of what you are finding fault about or get your information second hand ed. Don’t come to a meeting for the sole purpose of starting a squabble. All will know you are present just as well if you conduct yourself in a more ordrely manner. Wear your Legjon button. — Buy War Bonds and War Saving Stamps. Remember others were buying to aid you when you were soldiers in the last war. Jammed In spite of the inclement I weather the Lounge was liter- 1 ally packed and jammed last 1 Saturday night. Generous The Auxiliary very gener ously assisted the Post in ob taining things necessary for the banquet for the delegates’ and visitors attending the 25th 8th District one day Conven tion, Friday, October 29th. Our Auxiliary has never let us , down if there has been any way in which they could come to our assistance. SAYS COLOR TESTS THE CHURCH Chicago, Nov. 9 (ANP) The Christian Church can no long er evade the test of color: Its responsibility is to practice the brotherhood which it tea ches or pack up its Bibles and call it a day, says James M. Yard, director of the Chicago Round Table of Christians and lews, in an article, “Color Tests the Church,” in Novem ber issue of Negro Digest. The Rev. Mr. Yard, a Meth odist minister and for many years a missionary in China, lashes out against the “plati tudinous hands in lap attitude” of an institution which preach es a theoretical “Brotherhood of man" yet carries “escape clauses in its back pocket.” In explaining the reason for such a wide gap between pro fession and practice concern ing the fundamental teaching of Christianity, the writer blames ignorance of the facts about racec and tradition as the foremost causes of the fail ure of the Christian church. He declares that resolutions i passed bv great church gath I erings will have no effect if they are backed up by a deter mination of the individual con gregations to become real friends of Negroes with whom they come in contact. Where is the white church that has gone to the authorities to de mand that the bill of rights be nut into practice?" he queried. The ministers concludes: ‘The church must practice brother hood in restaurants and hous mg and schools and jobs,” or her cause is lost. I Johnson Drug Co.! 2306 North 24th FREE DELIVERY We. 0998 (' (T t' Cf 0 tt fTf^TjzCl ; f'.fr^_frxrfT&T 1 R ABE’S Buffet for Popular Brands of BEER and LIQUORS 2229 Lake Street —Always a place to park— ' | LAST SUNDAY MORNING! (BY JULIUS E. HILL) The slack shirt tails that once did fly. Before the leaves began to die. Now no more with breezes play, For they are carefully tucked away_ Say!.. ..wasn’t it cold last Sun day morning? Slack suits are quite scarce today. Not popular like they were in May, Most slack shirts closed now at the throat— And hid beneath an overcoat__ Man it sure was cold last Sunday morning! The winds that whistled through the trees Eliminated all BVD’s. Women are even seen dressed warm,— Not for style or added charm_ Ladies, it sure was cold last Sun day morning! When old winter comes to town And casts on me an icy f’'own, That’s when I get a sudden flare For nice, warm, fleecy lim'd underwear_.. I sure was one cold bird last Sunday morning! GEORGIA MEDIC SHORTAGE FORCES USE OF NEGROES Atlanta, Nov. 8 (ANP) The doctor shortage in Georgia has become so serious that there have been “recent instances of veterinarians and Negro doc tors dleivering white babies and otherwise administering to the sick,” Dean Herman D. Jones of the Oglethorpe school of Medicine said here Wednes day. The statement, which obser vers said was ‘just horrible’, was made by Dr. Jones in an effort to strengthen his argu ment before the Grady Hospit al Board of Trustees, urging them to open the wards of the hospital to the use of Ogle thorpe medical students. Use of the hospital facilities must be obtained by Ogleth orpe before it can achieve an accredited status. Opening of the hospital to Oglethorpe students is being opposed bv the Emory university medical school, which now enjoys use of the facilities. Use The Omaha Guide As A— Medium of Advertising ; THE OMAHA GUIDE IS YOUR PAPER— READ IT WEEKLY. MORNING WINS PLACE ON CLEVELAND’S BOARD OF EDUCATION Second Negro in City’s History Cleveland, Nov. 8 (ANP) — When John Frew Morning, with 60,095 votes, won a place on the board of education it marked the first time since the death of Mrs. Mary B. Martin for a Negro to wiwn represen tation on the city’s school board. Morning became the second Negro in Cleveland’s history to be elected to the body. Morning’s victory over two other candidates, Franklin A. Polk and William B. McDiar mid, marks his second trial at the post. The other time he annexed a large vote but failed to win. A graduate of Wilberforce university, 42-year old Morn ing is district manager of the Supreme Liberty Life Insur ance company. His other ac tivities include presidency of the East End Community Cen ter, a member of the board of managers of the Cedar Ave. Branch YMCA. membership in the radio board in his district, i a recent appointee by Mayor Lausche to the Cuyahoga County Fair Rent committee. Testinsr for TB High school girl, above, receives tuberculin test from doctor. Tuber culosis associations, supported by Christmas Seals, help guard health of school children. iiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii Hotel Maids Good Hours—Good Wages CONANT-SANFORD HOTEL iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii | AT 13 BOTH MOTHER AN ORDAINED MINISTER Mrs. Lorenzo Harrison, who at ihe age ot 12 is both a moth er and an ordained minister, is pictured here with her daugh ter, Naomi Acquilla Harrison, born Oct. 5. The father Lor enzo Harrison, 17, is now in the army. Mrs. Harrison lives in Cleveland with her grand mother, Bishop M. L. McLeod Jewell, overseer of the church of the Living God. Varied typ es of showers are being plann ed for her daughter. (ANP) Dynamite (by H. GEO. DAVENPORT) FREEDOM OR SLAVERY? — Chicago, (For Press Photo Se vice, Inc.) For over 75 years T eroes have bee supposedly free In some states we have been 7 percent slavery in the rest of th country we hav been half slave — half free. For -- ycuia /Aiiici ltd has had an oriental exclusion act; limiting all orientals to certain numbers annually. Last month the U. S. Senate and Congress voted to void this Chinese ecluxsion act to admit lafeer numbers of Chin ese because of the radiant fight the Chinese are making in saving the lives of white men, by holding the lapanese back in the Far East. British and American interests have exploited China for years, tak ing advantage of a backward people. While they, the white men, have had the up per hand until lapan drove them out. They oily recently saw their mistake but not un til China made a brilliant fight with human losses amounting to millions. Filpinoos are guaranteed their freedom now. but lapan promised to free the Filipinos immediately — and America had to plan quickly. These are the same Filipinos that American Ne gro soldiers helped to con quer after the Spanish-Amer ican War. The Indians of this country have been paid, or partly paid for this country which was invaded by whites running away from high taxes and slavery in Europe—whit es resented both and fought their way into this country, conquering the Indian, causing bloqd-shed on both sides. They tried to make slaves of the Indian—but the Indian says—No good—. Out of all the races or nations involved the Negro is the onlv one that has absolutely laid down on the iob—he has accepted sla very without a finht he has listened to SPINELESS. ‘YEL DOW' RACE LEADERS WHO TELL THEM to keep quiet— until the war is over. China, the Filipinos and the Indians have shed blood for their free doms. The Negro is resolved to be meek and humble for e ternity. We are such cow ards. We don’t really want to be free—DO WE? Auto Parts Wanted BURNED, WRECKED or DILAPIDATED. CARS AND TRUCKS, BRING ’EM IN PARTS FOR CARS CONSOLIDATED AUTO PARTS CO. 2501 Cuming St. l’hone AT. 5656 Olnal;«L THE OMAHA GUIDE A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Published Every Saturday at 2420 Grant Street OMAHA, NEBRASKA—PHONE HA. 0800 Entered as Second Class Matter March 15, 1927 at the Post Office at Omaha, Nebraska, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. H. J. Ford,_____. President Mrs. Flurna Cooper,_Vice Pres. C. C. Galloway_Publisher and Acting Editor Boyd V. Galloway,_Sec’y and Treas. SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA One Tear ________ $2.0u Six Months __ ______$1.25 Three Months ________ .75 One Month _______ .25 ‘ iummn;.m?TTur.inranatuina warn. miamiwt.—waawa : r.-r—a SUBSCRIPTION RATE OUT OF TOWN One Year ____ $2.50 Six Months _J_ $t 50 Three Months _____ _ _ $i,00 One Month _______ .40 All News Copy of Churches and all organiz ations must be in our office not later than 1:00 p. m. Monday for current iosue. All Advertis ing Copy on Paid Articles not later than Wed nesday noon, preceeding date of issue, to Insuro publication. Natl >nal Advertising Representative:— INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, INC., 545 Fifth Avenue, New York City, Phone MU:ray Hill 2-5452, Ray Peck, Manager. I —■— STATE SENATOR ADDRES SES NAVY GRADS . Great Lakes. III.,—. Indiana State Senator Robert Broken bur recently guest speaker at Service School graduation ex eicises, at U. S. Naval Training Station, congratulates three Blueiacket honor men. singled out of a class of 109 men at —_ i the U. S. Naval Training Sta tion here. The sailors from left to right are Edward Blev ins of 128 S. Bertrand Street, Knoxville, Tenn.; Arsene f. j Baquet of 2202 St. Phillips; Street, New Orleans. La., and Roval A. Williams of 240 W. ' 116thth Street. New York Citv (Press Photo Service). .. MIXED COMBAT UNITS COMING Chicago, III., (Special) Whe -ther or not that Negio Serv icemen would be taken from Service Battalions and given a chance to fight the Nazis and “laps”, Congressman William L. Dawson, this week told rep resentatives of this newspaper that they would. He said that with the Casualties list mount ing with such rapidity he be lieved that mixed combat units would soon take place on the fight fronts. He said that a lot of people will soon change their minds about what to do with Negro troops. Shown ! j MADE FROM | HUMAN HAIR g Reasonably pra-ed. Also many C styles of hair attachments-B Write for.._ - B FREE CATALOGUE 1 HARLEM HAIR MODES, INC. 74 WEST 125tl» ST., DEPT E. B NEW YORK C ITY, 27, N. Y. f These Questions answer many a laxative problem Ques. Are all laxatives alike'’ Ans. Certainly not. Ques. Are ill laxatives herbal laxatives? Ans. Xo, some are saline, emollient, cte Ques. Is Black-Draught herbal? Ans. Yes. Black-Draught is purely herbal—usually thorough and sat isfactory if directions are followed. That's why it is often called "the friendly laxative.” Black-Draught has been a popu lar-selling laxative with four gen erations. Costs only 25c for 25 to 40 doses. Comes powdered or gran ulated. which many nay is ‘ van easier to take. Caution, use only as directed. Next time, try Black Draught in the familiar yellow box. j I with the Congressman is dim inutive 28 vears old Frankie Dee, a fraternity brother of the Congressman’s and who help ed in the Dawson Campaign ior Congress. Both the Con gressman and Dee are in the citv for a few w'eeks. (Press Photo Service.) i -. d----' ii- i “IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL MAYO’S BARBER SHOP Ladies and Children’s Work A Specialty 2422 LAKE ST. 1= ■ ■ ~H= It---i READ THE OMAHA GUIDE Weekly — I^ViMeT AND Tini” WAIT ON ! NO MAN—NOW IS THE TIME; TO GET YOUR SHOES RE.; j BUILT. | I Quality Material & Guaranteed; j Quality Work !; IKREE DELIVERY ■ Call AT. 7060 t The LAKE SHOE : j SERVICE ii i .1. la. TAYLOR, PROP. | j I^Mix Lemon Juice AT HOME m TO RELIEVE K/RHEUMATIC PAINS Money Back — If This Recipe Fails Good news travels fast—many of the thou sands of folks who cow take lemon Juice tor rheumatic pain—have found that by adding two tablespoonfuls of Allenru to one tablespoonful of Lemon Juice in & 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 (5 cents—Do It Now. ** MEMPHIS DENTIST (JETS PATENT ON INSTRUMENT FOR IMPROVED DENTURES Memphis, Oct. 25 (ANP) Announc oment has recently been made of a patent granted Dr. U. S. Walton on an instrument for improving dentures. The certificate which was issued by the patent office at Washington is regarded by tne> friends of Dr. Walton as both a distinction and an achievement. He conceived of the idea almost 20 years ago and had worked on it until recently when it was com pleted and approved b;- the patent office. BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS fBONDS AND STAMPS l —■‘Special offer FOR MEN FOR SUCCESS to love or business, you must be strong, vie orous, alive: mature aemanus uiw ofnjou. if you’re run-down and lack pep. it is within your power to regain your health. High John Medicine Tonic, for years has helped numbers of people, it ta quick-acting, containing xJHKglg (rated High John the CdHtOEFTta root, with other valuable tinraB cine*. Toil can try this tdlRn ln 1 days, on a money-back guatsn tee. Send no money. Just mini your name and address. Pay only SI- plus postage on delivery. Use as directed for a week. If you are not completely satisfied, your dol lar hack. Write NOW! LEE COMPANY 191 Henry St„ Dept. S, Yert, H. Y. PAIN? Relieve the MISERIES OF RHEt'MATISJf. ARTHRITIS. SCIATICA. LUMBAGO. Take SULPHUR BATHS. NATURE S own tem ody. The DOCTOR S way to bring looming SULPHUR BATHS right in your own Items. WHY put up with ACHING JOINTS. PAIN FUL MUSCLES. THROBBING NERVE8 any longer. Numbers of MEN and WOMEN have found success In NATURE'S wsy to bring rsllef. Made for those who want the best and are willing to pay for IL Just send your name and address, upon arrival nay the postman 52 plus postage for your nowe.-ful treatments wiih full dlrepfiona. LE£ COMPANY IBS Hears «t.. Pept-S, New Torn B. V. \cid Indigestion Relievetf in 5 minutes or double your money beck TThen excess stomach acid causes painful, suffyat ng gi«. sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually •rescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for ymptomalic relief—medicines like those in Bell-ana ‘ablets. No laxative. Bell-ins brings comfort In a iffy or double your money bark on return of bottlt o us. 25e at ell drugglm. |M|| CHECKED ITSH..,zai ror quick relief from itching caused hy eczema, ithlete’s foot, scabies, pimples and other itching xmditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid y. D. D. PRESCRIPTION, A doct You KW know when trypdy mitht itrike. AtridmtU tn man comma* ehaa ymk think. Play ufe. Let Incur-ndtn* Inauiaitce pn you quick caak M Mp par thou many (alia. No w.tmj pariou. No rad tapo. No delay. Ual soupoa today. PREMIUM 1c A DAY • NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION Last year one person in every 14 was painfully disabled thru arri riant We oawW know whom be next. A whole year’s premium only $3 65—a penny a day lei than one day's stay in a hospital. No increase ta rates. No doctors' esaaboatiattk We take your word. No matter how old or where you work, apply M*. BIG, STRONG RELIABLE INSURANCE You deal direct—save agents’ commissions Remember, there ere thousands and thousands u U. $ Government Bonds back of Independence policies. Your regular fufl-eixe policy