LOCAL NEWS TO ADVANCE FLIGHT CLASS .. Tuskegee Army Air Field, A’a.— January, Aviation Cadet Ralph Orduna of 2222 Franklin St., Oma ha, Nebraska, recently was assign oneiaIday VITAMIN dL=L.TABLETS 'T’HINK of it I Your min imum daily requirements of A and D Vitamins or of B Complex Vitamins, in one pleasant tablet. Remember the name ONE-A-DAY (brand) Vitamin Tablets. JS- NERVINE It O TENSE nerves make MJ yon Wakeful. Cranky. Restless? Dr. Miles Nervine helps to lessen Nervous Tension. Get it at your drug store. Read directions and use only as directed.' Alka-Seltzer TL’ HEN Headache, Mn» " cular Pains or Simple Neuralgia.# Distress after Meals, Gaa on Stomach, or “Morning After” interfere with your work or spoil your fun, try Alka-Seltzer. ed to the advanced flight class from the basic class at the Tuske gee Army Air Field. He was an aircraft assemblyman .prior to en tering the Aviation Cadet Corps. WANTED TO SEE GRANDSON Because they wanted to see their grandchild, Mrs. Deloris Barring and three months old son, Herman Junior are visiting her patents who live in Woodard, Iowa. Her husband, Herman Barring, Senior, is in the army and believed to be omewherp overseas. While she visits in Iowa, Mrs. Barring’s sister, Doris Ewing is *n Omaha visiting her aunt, Mrs. ViVrrtvrfrtWY/'.W/rr, 24th and Lake Sts. PRESCRIPTIONS —Eree Delivery— WE. 0609 DUFFY Pharmi,c5 .V.VAV.V^.WWW.W WALLPAPER PAINT Have your decorator show you the Pan American Wallpaper Books First. He will also supply you with one of the fin i est grades of paints and varnishes manufactured. \ i —Pan-American’s Own— ! PAN-AMERICAN WALLPAPER & PAINT CO. | .. 1608 Webster Street i Phone JA-3358 Omaha, Nebr . i TIPTOP TAILORS lit ELMS HID U WEU DUE Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L, Morris, Props. —“For the Quickest and Best Service”— PHONE AT-6138 1804 NORTH 24th ST. Omaha, Nebr. If you are buying a laxative answer these 3 Questions first Ques. Why do most people choose a popular laxative instead of a les ser known product? Ans. Be :ause a popular-seller can generally be counted on to give satisfaction or it could not have won the respect) of its users. Ques. What is one laxa tjve that has been a popular-seller with four generations? Ans. Black I .. Draught. Ques. Why is Black [ Draught made irt two forms? Ans. Because many think the new gran ulated form is even easier to take. Black-Draught costs only 25c for i 25 to 40 doses. It is purely herbal, usually prompt, thorough, satisfac tory. Caution, use only as directed. 1 Hattie Allen, 2114 Clark street. Mrs Barring plans to return to Omaha February 15th. KICKED BY COW Legionnaire Richard Bailey got his finger injured by a cow. The cow kicked him on it causing a painful swelling. The incident hap pened several days ago JOE SAID GOODBYE Thursday, Jan. 20th Joseph Glass youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron J. Glass said goodbye to them and his many friends as with other boys he boarded a train that would take them somewhere to be g'in training to become sailors. LARGEST IN ITS HISTORY The Women’s Auxiliary to the Roosevelt Post No. 30, American Le&ion, now has the largest mem bership since its beginsing. Furth ermore, it has met all its ohliga tions. AIDS NEEDY FAMILY Thursday, January 20, Roosevelt Post No. 30 gave aid to a needy family. Sending Mr. and Mrs. Grif -fen, the former Legionnaire, the latter belonging to the Women's Auxiliary, to investigate, they (the Griffens) donated $2 out of their own pockets. HOUSE GUEST Mrs. Gennett Shooks formerly of Lincoln, Nebr., house guest of Mrs. Esther Hicks. 1814 North 27th St , will leave Saturday for St- Josepn Missouri her present home. MRS. MARY Bl'TLER Legionnette Mrs. Mary Butler volunteered to sell War Bnods and Stamps when the subject came up at the joint meeting of the Auxil iary and the Legion. Thursday night, Jan. 20th. Mrs. Eva Milsap president of the Auxiliary went a bout the business of forming a committee but it wasn't completed at this writing. TO GREAT LAKES The U. S. Naval Training School here welcomed five Nebraskans. The new recruits are: James H. Gregory, Jr., 18, 2713 North 26th; Joseph Shearron, 28, 1406 N. 22ud: Taylor Scott, 32, 2105 Miami St., Lawrence L. Martin, 28, 1404 N. 22nd; and Motor I. Teney, 31, 983 N. 25th St., of Omaha. , REAL SHOE MAN FONTENELLE SHOE REPAIR CASH & CARRY CLEANER j: 1410 North 24th St. ;j —CARL CRIVERA— Public Ownership People Say They CANT Be Taxed One of the news gathering agencies sent out the follow ing news story which was published in many Nebraska daily newspapers: LINCOLN—Attorneys for the Platte Valley Public Power district have filed a brief in supreme court in which they state that the district is not a private corporation but is a creature of the legislature and there* fore not subject to taxation. The case was appealed to the supreme court from the Lincoln county district court which held that the county has the right to assess personal property of the district. Attorneys for this publicly-owned utility contend that it is not subject to taxation. Since 1917 the Nebraska Power Company has paid $22,914,400 in taxes—TAXES YOU WOULD HAVE HAD TO PAY IF THE COM PANY HAD NOT PAID THEM. NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY Does NOT Have to Be Sold—Statements to the Contrary Are Falsel IOWANS COMPLETE PRIMARY PLIGHT TRAINING The men from owa who recently completed the primary phase of | their flight training at Tuskegee Army Air field, and have been as signed to the basic flight class at this station where they will fly heavier and faster planes are: Av iation Cadets Clarence A. Olinhant of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Rob ert W. Williams of Ottumwa, Iowa • Cadet Oliphant, son of Mr. and • Mrs. C. Oliphant of 2456 26th St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, was employ ed by the Omaha Standard Body Company, prior to entering the armed forces. Cadet Williams, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Henry H. Williams of 728 N J Cooper Ave., OttuYnwa, Iowa, v. as j employed by the Williams Fenier; Shop, prior to entering the service- j RETURNS HOME Maxine Hickman ,the niece of i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Drake, who Iwo ! years ago, went to Washington, DC j as a typist for the government, has returned to Omaha and is the house guest of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Joe Drake. Maxine was married in Washing ton, DC., to Sgt- Eli Gaylor, July 21, 1942. Little Miss Ann Elizabeth who is five months old, accompan ied her mother. Sgt. Gaylor is in | Pittsburgh, CalifrOnia at Camp Stoneman. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD 1906 NORTH 24th ST. Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor, Rosie Mae Oliver, Reporter Sunday school .9:45 am. Morning Service..11:45 am Evening Service .7:30 pm. Thurs. night Prayer Service-. . 7:30 Friday night Woman’s Work 8:30 Sunday throughout the day wa= grand. The pastor preached a soul stirring sermon both morning and evening'. Also Sunday after noon we had a very wonderful pro gram given by the Woman’s Work. The pastor’s subject for Sunday morning January 30th will be the ‘‘Lord’s Prayer.” Night: “Who So Keepeth his Mouth, Keeps His Soul from Trouble.” The Woman's W'ork meets at the home of Elsie Laster, 2618 Blondo street. Every one is invited to come out. GAVE CHITTERLING DINNER A chitterling dinner was served' from noon until evening by t'ne Ladies Auxiliary to Roosevelt Rost No. 30. The American Legion. Mrs. Lulu Bryant was chairman of the dinner. The affair was well attended. Mrs. Eva Milsap is tie president of the Auxiliary. ( _ HAVE CELERATION The Jolly Matrons Art Club re'e brated its 15th anniversary Friday evening, Jas. 21st with its oldest member, Mrs. Alice Sherwood. A brief meeting was held. After a beautiful hand-made cover which was anade by the hostess was la'd. A delicious turkey and all the trimmings was served. A lovely Birthday cake was given to the President, Mrs. B. Johnson, honor isg her birthday. We are Vi-ry grateful to the hostess for the beau tiful decorations and such a love ly party. Next meeting will be on Feb. 4th with Mrs. Adams, 2412 Corby. Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Pres., Mrs. Alfern Geary, Rept. “ASTROLOGY! Brief Reading also Astrological Information”. Dime. G i ▼ e Birthdate. BERT WOODS, 4797 Telegraph, Oakland, Calif. King Yuen Cafe CHOP STTEY 2010J4 N. 24th St. JAckson 8576 .Open from 2 p. m. Until 3 a. m American & Chinese Dishes 5 WARS 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 5*. A nickel checks that tickle! SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS l BLACK OR MENTHOL—5^ _ ^ ^ m m *~rm rrri — » —I Bakery Shop Blown to Bits - * EXPLOSION BLOWS OUT NINE PLATE GLASS WINDOWS Friday morning at 7 a. m. a gas oven in the Adler Bakery Shop at 1722 North 24th Street, exploded and blew out nine plate glass windows. Fortunate ly no one was injured. At 11 a. m. all plate gtas^s windows were reinstalled. 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, 19!7 at the Post Office at Omaha, Nebraska, undjr Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. C. C. Galloway_Publisher and Acting Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA ONE YEAR — — — — — $3.00 SIX MONTHS — — — — $1.75 THREE MONTHS - — — — $1.?5 SUBSCRIPTION RATE OTTT OF TOWN ONE TEAR — — — — — S3.50 SIX MONTHS — — _ _ _ $2.00 •Ml 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. Nati ',nal Advertising Representative:- — INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS. INC.. 545 Fifth Avenue. New York City. Phone ^ MTT:ray Hill 2-5452, Ray Peck, Manager. When Two Stars Meet Dorothy Dandridge Nicholas otic, of the race’s most popular stage, radio and screen terpsiehorean is shown above chatting with Herbie Jeffries is front of the latter’s Black Flamingo” nightery in Los Anglese, California. . ,_The wife of Harold Nicholas and with a five ■month old daughter to her credit, the song and dance Queen is co sta rring in the huge musical extra vaganza “Sweet ’N Hot” which will hold its premiere soon. Herbie may rejoin Du'ke Ellington soon, says rumor which he himself or iginated.... Press Photo Service) CONVALESCING Approximately two weeks or more the Rev. J. E. Blackmore has been down with the influenza. In behalf of Rev. Blackmore we wish to state that, he keeps going in spite of his ailment and unlike most of us very seldom complains. He smiles constantly, is congenial, anl ready at all times to respond when called upon to do so. He hasn’t missed a Sunday in hir pupit though advised by his phys ician to remain in bed. Last Sun day night on his way to St. Johns for the Union Service, he was stricken with tri-.facial arthritis, dnd got as far as Johnson’s Drug store, there he received temporary relief and then went home. We wish for him a speedy recovery and hope to see him at Pilgrim Baptist Church, Sunday night. INJURES EYE Joseph Henry, 2411 Blondo, rec eived quite an injury to his left eye when he attempted to g-et a hen from behind his hen . house As he went to stoop down a board struck him in his eye and, accord ing to his own statement, knocked him unconscious for some time His left eye still shows the effect of the blow, but there doesn’t seem to be any permanent injury to the optic. AUXILIARY DOING WELL IN THE SALE OF BONDS In the sale of War Bonds and Stamps the Ladies Auxiliary to Roosevelt POst No. 30 American Legion is doing even better than the most optimistic anticipated. All members selling haven’t made reports at this time, but if their sales are as brisk as those of Le gionnettes Mary Butler and Esther Hicks, Commander Carey of the1 Post may have his desire fulfilled —which is to sell more War Bonds and Stamps than any other group n the northside. ATTENDED ‘WOMEN'S WORK’ PROGRAM Commander J. C. Carey and J. E Hill, Legionnaires, n.-ttended the Women’s Works program at the Church of The Living God. 190‘i North 24th Street, Sunday after noon January 23rd. J. C. Citrcy was in charge of the collection eh counter at Heck’s Tavern they seemingly were of the opinion that it wsa not smart business to jest have another eating place, so have made theirs one of the best on tli; northside. They serve good food, and they give good service, and all in all to eat at their 1 unoh counter is doing1 both them and the customer a good deed. HERE TO ATTEND DAUGHTER’S GRADUATION Mrs. Ben Nelson, left Wednesday January 26th to return to Alliance, Nebraska, after being in the city for a week to attend the graduation of her daughter, Florentine Craw ford, from Lothrop grade school. While in Omaha Mrs. Nelson was the house guest of Mrs. Herbert Clark, 1425 North 24th St. Mr. Ben Nelson, her husband, is in the trucking and hauling business in Alliance, Nebraska and it is thit: her help is needed because of help shortage is why she is returning home at this time. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! * Help Bond Drive Cab Calloway .who with his big O'chestra, broadcast a “Hep Pro gram” during Treasure Centei e WGN Bond Wagon hour on last Wednesday is Chicago.. .Several thousand people attended the bread cast and witnessed the Hi-de-llc King's many musical pranks... Many thousand dollars wOrtn ol bonds were sold during hia appear anoe. Cab and band are eunentlv appearing at Col leg' Inn in Hotel Sherman.Press Photo Sendee. RABE’sT Buffet for Popular Brands of BEER and LIQUORS 2229 Lake Street —Always a place to park— READ THE OMAHA GUIDE Weekly - Victory OVER GERMANY THIS YEAR? General Dwight Eisenhower Says “Yes” if we back up our army and navy to the fullest.... if we conserve, pre serve and co-operate... and if we BUY WAR BONDS Wouldn’t the Effort Be Worth the Result? TO ALL OUR READERS-FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY YOU NEED yuiun UHgn it mosti Von aeoar In pi. ub— tra«edy ad»h< strfc. »III ll*l — -mmm Wap W Omk. Play safe. Let Independence laaaraaea rt ra tat "* * !*!* AUDIT IP*away b«n Noenida*parted. Wand sapa.Nodskpo-SdaPenpaatnip. IN YOU# PREMIUM le A DAY • NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION Loot year oor person ia eeery 14 wea painfully 4eebW A