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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1943)
LOCAL NOTES HONOR DISTINGUISHED VISITOR WITH UNIQUE LUNCHEON A most elaborate 1 o’clock lunch eon was given by Mrs. Thomas Rucker at her lovely home 4499 Hurt street last Thursday in honor of Mrs. Ella Seymour of Colorado Springs, Colo., who spent two weeks in Omaha, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Josie Harris and lifer aunt Mr. George Ray. Mrs. Rucker served so different a menu—creamed tomato soup with whipped cream chicken salad in ._w_ TIAVE you tried Alka-Selfc “ zer for Gas on Stomach, Sour Stomach, "Morning After** and Cold Distress? If not, why not? Pleasant, prompt in action, effective. L Thirty cents and Sixty cents. __ . NERVINE T^OR relief from Functional Ner * vous Disturbances such as Sleep ' 1 lessness. Crankiness, Excitability, ■ y i Nervous Headache and Nervous In . digestion. Tablets 35$ and 75$, Liquid 25$ and $1.00. Read direc 1 tions and use only as directed, mmmmsbi • A SINGLE Dr. Miles Anti 1 Pain Pill often relieves i Headache, Muscular Pains or Functional Monthly Pains — 25 for 25*. 125 ' for$1.00. Get them at your , drug store. Read directions and use only as directed. I WIGS I MADE FROM 1 HUMAN HAIR R isonably priced, Also many ' styles of hair attachments i W' ite for.._ FREE CATALOGUE | HARLEM HAIR MODES, INC. 74 WEST 125th ST., DEPT E. ' NEW YORK CITY, 27, N. Y. **•>•.*• V Ft. iWWWUmn ^ TH E ART UF GOSPEL | i! S'NGING TAUGHT BY ;l THELMA S. POLK. J 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. lettuce, cups pink and white cheesy | kracklets, hot rolls, stuffed celery, green olives, fruit spiced tea, cracx ers and open face nut crackers, candy, jelly, individual chocolate cakes, with lemon custard whipped cream filled. The four course luncheon which was so delicious, the guests were overwhelmed with delight An original reading was given by Mrs. Seymour who writes poetry. Her selection was “Tribute to the USA.” Mrs. Carrie Carter gave one of her cmical selections, ‘‘How My Feet Hurt ” as only Mrs. Car ter can render them. The afternoon was spent with playing games. A wOnedrful after noOn was enjoyed by all. Covers were laid for eight included were Mrs. Josie Harris, Mrs. Carriei Carter, Mrs. Martha Mayo, Mrs. Cotten, Ms. Glover, Mrs. H. R Greenfield Mrs. Ella Seymour and the Hostess. The appointments were gorgeous. The table linen handmade from the Phillipine Is lands, hand painted dishes from Japan and China. It took on an International aspect. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Ella Seymour returned to her home in Colorado Springs on Thursday night after a two weeks wonderful visit. ATTENTION!!! Everyone is ivnited to come to the Penny Carnival given by the Up-To-Date Club, Dec. 17. 1943, on Friday at the YWCA., 4:00-6:00. Bring all the Pennies. MRS. HATTIE CAMPBELL PASSES Mrs. Hattie Campbell, age SO. Of 933 North 25th street, Omahan for forty years, died Wednesday Dec ember 1. Mrs. Campbell was a member of St. John AME. church and the Order of Eastern Star She is survived by her husband, Mr. Arthur Campbell, daught r, Mrs. Wyona Mims of Minneapolis, Minn., and other relatives. Funer I al services here held Saturday af-1 ternoOn from Thomas Funeral ( Home with Rev. E. F. Ridley of ficiating. Ruth Chapter number 9 in charge of the O.E.S. services with burial at Prospect Hill ceme tery. HOSTESSES 1 Mrs. Belle Taylor and Mrs. Susie Trent were hostesses last Wednes day at a 11 a.m. four course beau j tiful breakfast honoring Mrs. Ella ! Seymour of Colorado Springs at the lovely home of Mrs. Belle Tay lor. Ten guests were present. A most delightful time was greatly enjoyed by all. I P TO DATE CLUB The Up-To-Date Club met Fri day at the YWCA.. A great many { plans were made for the Penny ' Carnival which will be held Friday j Dec. 17, 1943 at the YWCA, from 4:00 to 6:00. Everyone is asked to come and have a lot of fun. Velma McRay, Pres., Barbara Jean Gray ,Secy, Miss Rozella Thomas, sponsor. BREAKFAST PARTY Mrs. Flanagan was hostess for Mrs. Ella Seymour of Colorado Springs. Colorado at a delicicus breakfast party. “AARON SLICK FROM PUNKIN’ CRICK” IS COMING! Everyone is talking about the new play to be presented by the, Muse Drama Guild soon. “Aaron Slick from PUnkin’ Crick” a three act comedy of rural life that is considered one of the merry plays of the year. It should be a MUST WE HAVE SEVERAL VACANCIES IN OUR LAUNDRY FOR EITHER EXPER IENCED OR INEXPERIENCED WOMEN. GET IN TOUCH WITH MR. SHERMAN AT THE LAUNDRY OR CALL WE-6055. EDH0LM&, SHERMAN 2401 NORTH 24th STREET -PHONE WEbster 6055 TO ALL OUR READERS-FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Here it last is • epecial laar-coat. an-rorery policy with bmeto ap tajHW.W death. $1500 00 for dismemberment. Maapltal. Doctor and eatoaianra Faa Dsa^a and even a $100.00 etneriency allowance included for every policyholder, aB aa paw vided for in your FREE policy. Read it in the privacy af your home. No eMcndofe ;KCASHWHEHNrsTN.“° now when trapedy mifht write. Accidents are atom cowmen than faa tefe Let Independence Ineurenee five you quick cork to kolp pep REA# IT tkoee mony Ulle. No waitins period. No red tope. No delays. Mail eaupoa today. IN TOUR PREMIUM le A DAY • NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION Lett yew one person in every 14 was painfully disabled thru srriilast We aaito know who'll be neat. A whole yesr'l premium tolly $1.6$—a penny a 6ay Ito then one day'i Kay in t hospital. No increase m roue. No eocenes’ wwaalaaetaMe We take your word. No mattes hopr old or where you work, apply today. SEND NO MONEY-NO OBLICATIOII L’G, STRONG RELIABLE INSURANCE j gi»w“"252?* MS wr.^r^SSeTaTSovemnJr^ j tom, wo4 „ tod^-d-, yM, M M» back of Independence police. Your rcfuler fuD-eue policy . toepecuen at earn. No abba af Mr Wat ^" IT,in"~ pi —a ■ .fcBNlMItoPto—a# ll .I lA1!1! ILLMlIllLly I --— SEE on your social calendar. For "Aaron Slick from Punkin' Crick”, is the type of the comedy that will steal into your heart and remain in your memory for years to come. For real downright en tertainment, fun and a jolly good time SEE “AARON SLICK FROM PUNKIN’ CRICK!” ENTERTAINS CALIFORNIA VISITOR Mrs. Mildred Thomas, 2022 Like Street, entertained at a 1 o’clock luncheon, honoring Mrs. Alma Gib son of Berkley, California. After a lovely luncheon repast cards were played. Besides the hostess and her guest of honor present were Mrs. Paul Barncit, sister of Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Es ther Woods. MRS. GREENFIELD ENTERTAINS Mrs. H. R. Greenfield entertain ed Mrs. Ella Seymour at a home dinner, November 24 at her resid ence. They are old time friends POPULAR THIRD SHIFT WORKER For over a year Miss Valerie King has been employed by the Martin Bomber platn in the sheet metal and machine department. I Three weeks ago she was taken sick and had, to have a major op- ^ eration on her throat, which re- ' qllired six incisions before her ton sils, which were the cause of her illness, were completely removed and she was on her way to better health. But her recovery is not as rapid as it could be. And manv of her co-workers realizing this decided to do something about it. Naturally they could not usurp nature’s part in her recovery and had no intentions of attempting to, but obviously of the opinion that they could at least make her days abed less irksome and more pleas-> YVAC MARRIES Fort Huachuca, Arizona.— YY'AC Sgt. M. Bettie Kerr, daughter of retired M-Sgt- and Mrs. Moses Kerr of Leavenworth, Kansas, became the; bride of Cpl. Emmett James Hurd, son of the late Sgt. and Mrs. YVilliam Hurd of Chicago. Illinois. HEART-TO-HEART CLUB The Heart-To-Heart Club of Pilgrim Baptist Church met last week at the home of the President Mrs. S. G. Matthews. In this regular social meeting which is held every 4th Tuesday of the month at which time election of officers was held. Mrs. Mathews was reelected as President; Mrs. A. B. Young, Yrice; Mrs. Janves Dortch, Secy; Mrs. Crump Treas. The President presented each member with a gift of appreciation of the loyal support in which they ihad given the club in the past year and wising each membe-, A Merry- Xmas and A Y’ery Happy New Year. Mrs. Mathews, President. Rev. F. S. GOodlett, Pastor. Mrs. Fletcher, Reporter. “BLACK .JACK” PERSHING GOT NAME FROM SERVING YY'ITH 10TH CAVALRY New York, Dec. 9 (ANP) General John J. (Black Jack) Pershing got j his nickname from serving with the 10th cavalry, a recent article j in Time magazine reveals. Gener I al Pershing served with the I01h as a lieutenant in 1898 when that' famous outfit went to Cuba in the banish American war. - —— _J|==T- I •IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL" M YYOS BARBER SHOP I srties and Children’s Work A Specialty 2422 LAKE ST i==L-!-3E . IL-====== * ’sgr&t&ntr ****** mt - ! Johnson Drug Co. 2306 North 24th - FREE DELIVERY | We. 0998 ci'-c *- *> t?-?? *- r~ *r- rrmwmmi -6rr*?ary>-g»***e*r**i* | RABE’S | Buffet for Popular Brand* * of BEER and LIQUORS | ??29 Lake Street j I —Always a place to park - _ USO. SCRAP BOOK GETS ONCE OVER Santa Barbara, Cal.,—Looking over a USO scrapbook at a recent USO Traiinng Institute are, left to right, Bernice Inman, San Fran cisco, Calif.. Edan Louise Turner, I San Bernadine Calif., both with the I YMCA West Coast Regional Super- j visor.._One of USO’s Volunteer] projects, the scrapbooks afford rt- j I creation for servicemen in sick bays, hospital and aboard ship j _ ant, they got their heads together; and Monday morning they sent to the home of Miss King a commit tee composed of Dorothy Rogers, Mary McGaugh, K. Shoulders and Charlotte Harvey and it didn’t come empty handed. This committee presented her with a lovely bouquet of flowers; this committee presented Miss King with many convalesence cards; this committee brought with them a letter signed by eighty eight of her co-workers of both races; and this committee present ed her with a monetary contribu tion to help in defraying the added expense caused by her illness. Joseph Braun, foreman on the 3rd swing shift in Miss King’s de partment and Dorothy Rogers took the lead in making pOssibl ■ .this delightful contribution and Awilda Welsh has been exception ally attentative to Miss King dur ing her illness. And Miss King in this issu'e of The Omaha Guide, wishes to express her deep apprec iation and thanks for the kindiy consideration given her by each of the eighty-eight co-workers in her department. This kind hearted gesture on the part of her co-wOrkers surety at tests to the popularity of Miss King and that she is considered a 'reg ular fellow,’ a thoroughbred by them, and no doubt Valerie King’s recovery from her present illness will be more rapid now that she knows that when she is again able ito return to work she will be go ing back among friends, and truly the word FRIEND is not here mis used. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllUMIIIII imiiiimiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii LEGION SIDELITES by JULIUS E. HILL ..... With Christmas coming on tilings around the Post are a little quiet, as is always the way in such places during the holiday season. But this is not to imply that there is not still plenty doing. The Lounge is just as popular as ever. This of course is due to the con tinued policy of seeing that its pa trons receive the adequate and po lite services at all times and that the place is kept clean and sani tary. Mack swinging in his tile kitchen wil aways serve nothing but the best of foods or none r t all. This the public knows well. For he is one man, who, for the sake of a few extra dollars, will not serve food to his patrons below par and this the public knows well. These facts are mentioned at this time as a reminder to the public that Roosevelt Post desires to con tinue giving the best of service to this community. Because in doing so it best serves itself. ***** After the first of the year thei Post plans to Organize a drum and bugle corp. J. Hill will organize and instruct it. ***** The members of the Post I Buy War Stamps & Bonds! We regard your trust as sac- 11 red and endeavor to serve as we ' would be served. Our ability to j serve you comes from years of ! \ training and experience. Thomas i FUNERAL HOME l Tel. WE. 2022 j 2022 LAKE ST. Omaha, Neb.-. JI iimrnnmTmmmmm m m mumml Hotel Maids Good Hours—Good Wages CONANT-SANFORD HOTEL ■cmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii mourn with Vice Commander Wright over the passing of his father. ***** The Legionnettes are still going strong in regards to their membei ship drive. Mrs. Hicks of course, is still walking and talking herself into a frenzy. But in doing so she is showing results. She has sign ed up most of the new members. Not merely because she is in chargee of the drive, but more be cause she can out talk them . and anyone else: Stick with them Mrs. Hicks.! Dynamite Chicago, (For Press Photo Serv ice)....If I were white, I probably would be as pre judiced as ray White broth or, to ward the Negro. But if a Law was passed by white men making it legal for Negroes to be citizens, I ■ would either o bey the law or try to have it re pealed. If I ran for Presidefn, and colicited the Negro vote, and re ceived the vote on a New Deal, X would be honest enough to keep the Ooath and strive to see that my promises were kept. REGARD LESS of white Southerner’s object ions or criticisms. If I were white I would have refused the offer of JOE LOUIS to give the proceeds of a fight to the NAVY, a Navy which ' has only recognized Negroes es Messmen for numbers of years. Secy Knox should have said, “Joe, I appreciate your offer, but because, the Navy has always discriminated against your people, we would be less than men to accept a gift from one who cannot enter the Navy ex- I cept as a Bootblack.._“And if I had been Joe Louis, I would not have made the offer. If I were white, I never would tell the same people whom I requested to vote for me that, “If you march op 1 Washington Now and try and force certain issu’es, you will lose many ' friends." WHAT FRIENDS? If I were white, I would not insult a race of people by telling them, “Suppose we had left your forefa thers over in Africa? Do you think you would have been as well off, discrimination and prejudices not withstanding?” If I were white, I think that Could be called “Hitting below the belt, or a stab in the pol itical back.” Some Negroes may overlook such utterances but as for this writer, I will answer that insult next election. If our fore fathers had been left alone, over in Africa, we would at least have not been slaves, for some of the ancestors of people who have seen to it that today, these ex-slaves1 should not try and get any more than they are given_And should be told to keep quiet until after the war. Who knows what would have become of you and yOu'r an cestors, had you not run away from the tyrannies of the seme countries you and your ancestors fought for and against for cent uries, and even now? If I wetei white, I would not solicit the Ne gro vote in the coming elections, if I did not intend to try to im prove the Condition or status of the Negro now and after the elec tions. If I were white, I would not let Ickes, Willkie and Mrs. Roosevelt say things about the mis treatment of Negroes in and out of the Army, in and out of goveri - ment jobs. Things I should say.. Because of the Ooath I took on be coming President. If I were white and didn’t want to live up to the Constitution which I SWORE TO UPHOLD, which embraces the 14th and 15th AMENDMENTS, which makes Negroes CITIZENS? If I didn’t want to do the things men tioned in the last paragraph “I WOLUD NOT RUN FOR PRESI- . DENT." 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. C. C. Galloway_Publisher and Acting Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA One Year ______ $2.00 Six Months __ ___$1.25 Three Months _______ .75 One Month ________ .25 SUBSCRIPTION RATE OUT OF TOWN One Year _ $2.50 Six Months ______ $1.50 Three Months _____ __ $1.00 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 issue. All Advertis ing Copy on Paid Articles not later than Wed nesday noon, proceeding date of issue, to insure publication. National Advertising Representative:— INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, INC., 545 Fifth Avenue. New York City, Phone MU:ray Hill 2-5452, Ray Peck, Manager. WaAimtPn g S|PS 1% Ed^gr Brows ] Washington, D. C. (For Press Photo Service— SOUTHERNERS SCARED TO DEATH Back of the scenes for the past week the “pole” tax Senators and Congressmen have been amusingly jittery. It is the irony Of fate catching up with them. The sword of Damocles hangs over their heads in the soldiers’ vote bill. They had hardly finished laugh ing Up their sleeves as they pres aged the doom of the anti-poll tax bill by the usual filibuster than this very real and immediate threat to the continuance of the Souths venal disfranchisement and d:s CrimniatiOn against 10,000,000 Am erican voters because of race and color has met them head or. They have found even the time honored constitutional didge impossible in the face of their Northern Repub lican colleague’s interpretations of that incomparable document in sisting, as they have on the floor of the Senate that a higher power just g-uides them in this all import ant soldiers’ vote legislation to make certain of the soldiers' tight to a ballot in the Presidential and Congressional election of 1941. BILBO AND RANKIN MUST GO These 9,000,000 American sold iers and sailors on far fung global battlefields regardless of tace, creed, or color were drafted into the arm ed services of the nat!on by vote of the Congress. These service men stand ready to fight and die for the very preservation of the constitution and democratic proc esses. This same Congress, des pite its “pole” tax Senators and the yelps of Bilbo and Rankin who. will go down shouting. "bloody murder”, must now in the sold iers’ vote bill guarantee the consti tutional rights of all and their im mediate and Complete suffrage over and above ancient state subterfug- j es, conceived and executed by the j earlier Ku Kluxers of Reconstruct tion Days and their ilk of this gen eration. The NEXT JOB OF THE 13,000,000 COLORED PEOPLE IS TO MOVE IN AND FOLLOW THROUGH ON THIS FIRST j BREAK OF WORLD WAR II. j COLORED CANDIDATES IN MISS j ISSIPPI MUST RUN AGAINST BILBO FOR U. S. SENATOR. < RANKIN IN THE FIRST CON-1 GRESSIONAL DISTRICT AND j EVERY ONE OF THE SIX OTHER i CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS IN MISSISSIPPI WHERE THE VOTE FOR THE MOST PART IS PRE DOMINANTLY IN THEIR FAVOR AS WELL AS OTHER SOUTHERN STATES. 202 COLORED NURSES The National Negro Council reg ister a ten pin strike before the Senate Appropriations Committee by pointing up the unbelievably small number of Colored nurses, two hundred and two (202), which is the so-called quota limit accord ing to the reports from those col ored women applying to the War BOWELS SLUGGISH? • Feeling like you lost your best friend — J headachy—dull—all because of sluggish bow els? Why put up with constipation misery? Chew modern FEEN-A-MINT, the pleasant tasting chewing-gum laxative. Chew FEEN A-MINT tonight at bedtime, taking only in accordance with package directions. Next . morning—thorough, gentle relief, helping you ! feel swell again. Millions rely on FEEN-A- 1 MINT. Chew like your favorite gum. Tastes good. Try FEEN-A-MINT—a whole family 10* I l Auto Parts Wanted j BURNED, WRECKED or DILAPIDATED. CARS AND TRUCKS. BRING ’EM IN PARTS FOB CARS CONSOLIDATED AUTO PARTS | CO. 2501 Cuming St. Phone AT. 5650 uiu^i.a Department and the Red Cross. This colored quota of nu'rses for the U. S. Army and Navy compos ed of 8,000,000 members—800,000 of them colored servicemen and wom en precludes any more colorei women today from responding to the daily raido broadcasts, public speeches and newspaper publicity, all appealing for 60,000 coluntcers immediately to give aid and com fort as trained nurSes when these brave Americans fall in battle. The answer is, still, “White Only.” No colored women are wanted as nurs es by Uncle Sam. Senator Joseph O’Mahoney who wrote the scathing denunciation of President Roose velt’s first Supreme packing mes sage bluntly, stated as a member of the Senate Appropriations Comm ittee, “Certainly the Colored People are entitled to more than 202 nurs es in the Army and Navy.” THE GOP. RDES ON Congressman Chester O. Carrier* (Rep.) Kentucky, comes to Wash ington this week after defeating Dan Tolbert, a Democrat "big shot” at the special election in the long time Democratic 4t Dhistrict, of the Blue Grass State. Mr. Car rier won by the approximate num ber of colored voters, who joined their fellow Americans in red s.'rn ing the GOP principles of yester years. Hodgenville ,the birth place of President Lincoln is located in this Kentucky district. CHARLES W. ANDERSON, JR., KENTUCKY, REPUBLICAN Attorney Charles W. Ande*- on, election to the presidency of the Jr., five times member of the Ken tucky legislature was honored by election to the presidency of tne National Bar Association at the 18th Annual Convention in Balti more. Like other Kentucky sign** it indicated the complete route of the New Deal Democrats headed by Charles Houston and the NAA CP. crowd woh still had good words for Attorney General Biddle following his speech counseling, patience, second class citizenship and local justice with no federal interference in impending and ex plosive race riots on a national front. Mr. Biddle and the admin istration which he sadly repres ents, was rejected, too, by the re pudiation of his well wisher. This BUY YOUR POULTRY AT THE A I NEBRASKA PRODUCE * ( 2204-6 NORTH 24th ST. | Get the Best in Quality at the B NEBRASKA PRODUCE | —LOWEST PRICE— B 1 Phone WE. 4137 | j TIME AND TIDE WAIT ON? > NO MAN—NOW IS THE TIME t \ TO GET YOUR SHOES RE. J \ BUILT. 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Only 96 cents—Do it Now. # READ The GmDR chief law officer of the United States in his speech before the Col ored lawyers meeting grave no ex planation. apology or denial of his recommendation to stop race riots In Detroit and other northern in dustrial war centers by keeping the colored people down South to stew in the lynchers and disfran chises bloody justice, while the Ku Kluxers would have his blessings to bring their bigotry and preju dice above the Mason-DixOn line. FREE COURSES UNDER ESMVVT PROGRAM TO BE OFFERED AT ATLANTA UNI. Atlanta, Georgia, Dec. 5 Beginn ing Monday, December 6, are :hreo new courses under the Engin;-fi’g Scince and Management War Train, ing Program offered by Atlata Uni versity in cooperation with the United States Office of Education. 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