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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1943)
, REAL SHOE MAN FONTENELLE SHOE REPAIR ; CASH & CARRY CLEANER 1410 North 24th St. —CARL CRIVERA— iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii:ii:nrniuiiiiiiin Hotel Maids Good Hours—Good Wages CONANT-SANFORD HOTEL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiimiii!mmiiiiii Gen. Repairing Motor Tun-.vuo HENDERSON CASINO GARAGE Body and Fender Work Battery, Etc. RES. PHONE HA. 3126 N. E. Corner 24th & Grant Si. MISSOURI UNIVERS. DISCONTINUES JIM CROW SCHOOLS OF LAW AND JOURNAL ISM Jefferson City, Mo.—The segre gated schools of journalism and law, set up by the state of Mis souri as a part of Lincoln univer sity, its state college for Negroes, to get around the historic Lloyd Gaines decision by the United States supreme court, have been closed for lack of funds and lack of attendance. The decision on the failure of this jim crow graduate training was made five years, almost to the date, from the opinion of the supreme court in the Gaines case. The highest court then ruled that Ne groes were entitled to graduate and professional training in state-sup ported institutions and must be TRAD? Smith Bros, has served the public since 1847. In that period America has fought five wars. Only during wartime has there ever been any shortage of Smith Bros. Cough Drops. Our production now is war-reduced but we’re dis tributing it fairly to all. Still only St. A nickel checks that tickle! SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS ‘ BLACK OR MENTHOL— 5^ 4 IF MARK LEARN AT HOME 35 complete lessons-over 700 Illustration Special $1.00 Introductory offer United time eely! These lessons are designed for young end old • • » it takes them step-by-step through the various stages of drawing. For those desiring to take up drawing, aa a profession, these lessons n dilligently followed will help prepare your entrance into a very profitable field. We believe chat not even e *10.00 book could be more complete — there era lessons on lettering ... how to make comic stripe ... cartoons . • . how to draw pictures to make money. LEARN TO DRAW FOR FUN-AS A ROBBY-OR A PROFESSION Send no money ... Pay the postman only *1.00 plus a few cents postage and C.O.D. fee—or if you prefer tend *1.00 fully and if you are not entirely sai* with order and we pay postage. iafied return them to us within 10 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. Am days and your money'will becheer* After you receive our lessons on fully refunded. WRITB ART bow to draw -examine them care- ^ ^^114 N. Michigan Avo* Chicago, I given this training either in exist ing institutions or in newly or ganized schools equal to existing schools. In a formal statement after its meeting of December 11th, the Board of Curators of Lincoln uni versity issued a statement saying: “Because no students were en rolled in the School of Law, lo cated in St. Louis, during the period of registration this professional unit has been placed on an inactive status since the beginning of the academic year in September.” Other parts of the statement of the Curators limited the life of the school of journalism to February 1, 1944. This experiment, setting up Jim crow graduate schools, in answer I to the supreme court in the Gaines case has cost the state of Mis souri $250,000 of taxpayers’ money. I Observers point out that there was I no reasonable chance for its suc ! cess from the outset because there was not the volume of students to perpetuate the schools. The law school tried all sorts of work schol arships and grants-in-aid with no effect. It was also pointed out that the expenditure of a quarter million dollars has not solved anything be cause the state now is right back where it was when the supreme court decided the Gaines case on December 12, 1938. No mention is made by the Cura tors of what is to be done with the law books and other paiapher nalia used in setting up the law school, housed in the Poro build ing in St. Louis. The Curators opened their state i\mg iuen Cate CHOP SUEY 2010/2 N. 24th St. JAckson 8575 . Open from 2 p. m. until 3 a. in American & Chinese Dishes 24th and Lake Sts. PRESCRIPTIONS —Kree Deliv?r\ — WE. 0609 DUFFY Pharmacy HMHnBBmHHHBHHHBHnHHBnHHHHHHBHnnHHHHBB I Good luck to you. wherever you are! We're going to keep on missing you until you come back victorious! And although you can't be with us this Christmas, our thoughts and energies are with you ... we're going to keep on backing you with everything we have. And we are sure that the people of Omaha will never let you down. Omaha will never go against the things you are lighting to preserve. As long as the Nebraska Power Company con tinues to serve the people of Omaha, you can be sure your job will be awaiting you when you return. Glen J. Harbison Harlan B. Fitch Ronald L. Busey Robert L. Moore Samuel R. Carter Charles E. Weideman Joe D. Schinker Thos. H. Sigler Bursell E. Anderson Edwin G. Mortensen John Paul Cottingham William C. Fogarty Lowell E. Michelsen Milo C. Cannon Michael J. Stecki Robert W. Kroeger Albert M. Rasmussen Wayne Fackler Dean A. Buckley Richard E. Stanfield William J. Cook Robert E. Honig Robert L. Bowman Richard B. Beardsley Desmond F. Sessinghaus Anton J. Trummer Emmett P. Cummings William F. Bachman Walter J. Nepinsky Norman E. Aufrecht Leo C. Connor Britt E. Clapham Gerald G. Bachman Henry C. Sampers Merle D. Meradith James H. Riisness John A. Moran Hal Cain Joseph F. Saucier, Jr. Perry J. Ryan Richard C. Blake Richard T. Allbright Eldon W. Griffin Thomas F. Hanley, Jr. Harley E. Bergren Robert E. Armstrong Albin W. Novak Jens C. Paulsen Leroy Haskin William E. Toone Gerald L. Pedersen William J. Turner Richard A. Long Leonard M. Maguire * Wilford L. Davey George R. Johanek * Robert E. Kasai John T. Grant Harold L. Johnson Theodore Ocander Douglas B. Dewitt Carl C. Andersen Robert B. Hurlbutt James H. Evans William J. Blanchard Jerome J. Smith Carlton L. Reims* Frank H. Francl Merlin E. Hinze Joseph F. Kotyza Herbert E. Buchholz Bud O. Mulholland Alfonso D'Agosta Donald W. Ahart Donn W. Miller Harold F. Beckerman Edward L. Foy David E. Kuony Donald W. Patrick James Nielsen, Jr. John F. Garner Donald S. Kline Otto C. Prokop John G. Tarsikes Daniel G. Pettie Joseph A. Scmdhoefner Herbert P. Taylor John P. Hannegan Arthur W. Knapp Percy E. Hurlbut Daniel D. Boden George D. Putnam Charles A. Miller Michael J. Sullivan H. William McEwan Edward S. Northup Henry C. Kaprolat Eugene R. Bondesson Robert M. Byrnes Carl Herman Johnson C. Linn Boyce John W. Cams Jack V. Christianson William J. O'Brien George B. Foot Bernard A. Curran Robert E. Reimer Carl G. Bruce Gustave F. Oliver Leonard W. Kemp Andrew M. Kasel Paul E. Feistner Herbert H. Voss John M. Looney, Jr. J. Lewis Meyers Allen W. Noonan Arnold B. Epperson Stanley A. Novak Quentin G. Nagel Harold E. Retynski Robert A. Washburn Donald H. Ross E. Wylie May Daryl D. Milius Harold W. Prai Russell E. Peak Joseph A. Krejci R. Francis Hall Robert L. Haas Harry H. Andersen William G. Cramer Bernard A. Johnston Kenneth G. Mangold Dale C. Vallier Robert Macfie Lloyd E. Wallingford' Asa V. Burke John L. Anderson Francis P. Hearty, Jr. Robert H. Keely Donald J. Flasnick Norman V. Barnum Jesse M. Allison Arthur A. Wilson Joseph T. Mooney Lynn I. Springer Karl W. Carlson John R. Ryan Harry E. Salyards Hubert V. Van Horn Eleanor J. Ortman James E. Bradford David Sharp Rex Sidwell Ralph J. Nelsen J. Lawton Butcher Arthur N. Robinson Lawrence W. Curran * Killed in Action NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY A WAR MOTHER’S PRAYER By Julius E. Hill I didn’t raise my boy to be a soldier, Lord. But now that he must go There’s this I’d like to ask you, Lord— It would help me some to know. Will my bov come back to me, Or will he pay the price? Because he’s strong and healthy, Be made to sacrifice, His life upon the battlefield, That others may stay free? O’ Lord, don’t make me wait too long Before you answer me! Your answer Lord, let fighting cease, Return to me my son. If he returneth not, dear Lord, I’ll know Your wills been done. Ah yes, I’ll moan, but I’ll be brave; r For he’d want me to be. But whether you will he live or die, Mv Faith remains in Thee. ment of the decision to close the schools by saying: “After most careful delibera tions, and with every intention to act with sound discretion within its province of authority and re sponsibility, fully realizing and re gretting the probable limitations in educational opportunity which shall be imposed upon the Negro people of the State and thg possi ble embarassment it may create for the State itself, but seeing no other discreet and respectable so lution to the problem created by the inadequacy of available funds, the Board of Curators in considera tion of the full circumstances and all conditions, decided . . . student asks admission to . missouri u journalism . Jefferson City, Mo.—Edith L. Massey, senior student at the Lin coln university school of journal ism, ordered closed by the board of curators as of February 1, 1944, is making application to enter the University of Missouri school of journalism to enable her to finish her course. Miss Massey, whose home is in Kansas City, Missouri, was sched uled to be graduated from the school of journalism in June, 1944. By decision of the board of cura tors on December 11th, the segre gated school of journalism for Ne gro students was ordered closed February 1st. It is Miss Massey’s j Pleasant Work There’s no shirking on this job. Each of the willing helpers knows that in a few days a brightly wrapped package will be waiting un der the gaily lighted tree. And noth ing could be fairer than that. WISHING YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS and '1944 fWU)Utas ROOSEVELT POST —NO. 30— ! I AMERICAN LEGION contention that she is entitled to finish her training in journalism at the only other school operated by the state of Missouri, namely, that at the University of Missouri at mmrn DRESNER BROS. 2217 FARNAM —AT 0345— *White Christmas or Green Christmas is a : matter of both geog raphy and of meteor ology. But Merry Christmas is an affair of the heart. And that’s the kind of a Christmas we are now wishing for you and yours as 1943 draws to a close. JOS. M. LOVELY Douglas County PUBLIC DEFENDER 1 *Above the clangor of the midnight bells one might hear the ringing of another Bell, whose chimes mean “life”, liberty and the pursuit o f happiness.” In your pursuit of happinessp d u r in g | 1944 we wish for you i the fullest measure of ! attainment. jThomas J. ; O’Connor ; Douglas County REGISTER ’ OF DEEDS Sweet O’ The Marines tar Lovely and youthful Joy Ann Chatman of Chicago is one happy lassie. She was chosen the "Sweet heart of the Marines” according to Pvt. Cleodia H. Lyles who is sta tioned at Camp LeJeUne, New Riv er, NC., and whose unit selected her from dozens of photographs sent there by representatives of this publication. Columbia. She has requested application blanks from University of Mis souri and according to regulations all material necessary to her regis tration must be on file by De cember 25th, one month before be ginning of the next semester. V k • 1944; CHRISTMAS | Lights on the fir j tree,— snow on the j window ledge, .the J joyous faces of children.... ; . . May it be A very I Happy One for you j KELSO MORGAN: COUNTY ATTORNEY <943 - _A. * \ . .Gentle Words, open hearts, willing hands, soft music, friend ship, love.. This is Christmas! May it bring you happiness and joy beyond ex pression .... JOSEPH C. STOLINSKI Douglas County ASSESSOR Hour m on • • MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL AND GOD BLESS YOU EVERY ONE JOE'S MARKET 2422 North 24th St. —WE. 5444— JOY ANN CHATMAN *It’s just about time for that perennial paratrooper, Santa Claus, to start his friendly invasion. We just want to say we hope he makes a happy landing, right in your home, bringing you more Christmas cheer than you’ve ever had before. JOHN SLAVIK COUNTY CLERK GLORY TO GO IN THE HIGHEST, AND ON EARTH PEACE, GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN Who can estimate the value of good will, that “priceless ingredient” so conspicu ously mentioned in that first glorious Christmas message? Be assured that we highly appreciate your good will. It has been and will continue to be our most treasured asset. Merry Christmas to You ROBERT SMITH CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT Being the fine friensd and acquaintances you are we would not want to miss this 1943 holiday season opportunity to send you these greetings. A HAPPY CHRISTMAS TO YOU AND YOURS McGILL’s BLUE ROOM !| 2425 NORTH 24th STREET JA 9411 I;