LOCAL NEWS
TEA POSTPONED
The “Just We" Club will not hold
their tea as planned Sunday, May 28.
Please look for a later date.
Mrs. J. E. Todd, Pres., Mrs. H.
Leland. Chairman.
Tully’s is Always Tops!
Have you passed by Tuily’s Hat
Store, located at 15th and Douglas
Streets If so, you couldn't help
Tmt pause to look at one of the most
modern displays of HATS ever
shown in Omaha. No matter how
large or small your facial contour
TULLY has something to become j
your face and something that you w-ill!
be proud to wear anywhere knowing
you are wearing the best and the
-1-ery last word in styles.
Follow The Crowd to TULLY’S—
—The Omaha Guide.
BOWELS SLUGGISH?
• Feeling like you lost your best friend
headachy—dull—ell because of sluggish bow- j
els? Why put up with constipation misery?
Chew modem FEEN-A-MINT. the pleasant
tasti ng chewing-gum Laxative. Chew FEEN
A-MINT tonight at bedtime, taking only in -
accordance with package directions. Next
morning—thorough, gentle relief, helping you )
Seel swell again. Millions rely on FEEN-A- ’
MINT. Chew like your favorite gum. Tastes
|ood. Try FEEN-A-MINT — a whole family
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOb
1906 North 24th Street
Rev. S K. Nichols. Pastor
Rose M. Oliver, Reporter
Sunday School 9:45 air.
Morning Service 11.30 am.
Evening Worship 7 :30 pm
Friday night Women's Work 8 pm.
We had a grand Sunday School
w ith a lovely attendance. We all en
joyed Sunday very much. Come out
and be with us in our Sunday school
We have an Adult class also. Sister
Jennie Lewis is making our schoo:
more interesting each and every Sun
day.
Morning Worship was grand. Our
Missionary Willie Long delivered t
wonderful mesage. which was enjoyed
by everyone. She is a wonderful
speaker.
HOUSE GUEST
Mrs. T. T. Jones and Mrs. R. T.
Crooms of Hutchinson, Kansas arc
the house guests of Rev. and Mrs.
David St. Clair. Mrs. Crooms and
Mrs. Jones are the mother and aunt
of Mr. Duard Crooms, husband of
Mrs. Irma Lee St. Clair Crooms.
HAVE YOU MET THE
DONOVAN BROTHERST
While we enjoy these summer days
let us bear in mind that old mao
winter must come again, and that ttie
Donovan Brothers have everything in
the way of heating supplies and e
cjuipment to assure you of a nice,
warm, cozy home this winter You
will always find these brothers con
genial, courteous, cooperative and ap
preciative of your patronage.
Roy Watkins, Udoxie Goodwin, Rob
ert Freeman, Velma Jean Watkins,;
Jack West, Odessie Goodwin. Weld
on Dyson, Margaret Williams. Wil
liam Chaetaaw. Agnes Morris and
Sammy Lee.
The President Mrs. Jewell Ware,
is directing the play.
General Director of BTL\ Mr. C.
G. Watkins.
breakfast, a roller skate party, and
a picnic. Officials for the Junior
hostesses will be elected at the next
meeting.
Trip to Kearney
Forty Junior and Senior hostesses
made the trip to Kearney Air Base
to entertain the soldiers there. The
elaborate preparations our boys there
had made to have everything pleas
ant for us attested to the fact that
they were anxious to have us and
that we did something for their mor
ale. After a brief gathering in the
day room we retired to partake of
a delicious meal served in true GI.
style. After this d^ightful treat we
proceeded to the recreation hall
where all enjoyed themselves dancing
to the music of the Kearney band.
The trip was a success in all res
pects. As one of our senior host
esses recently said, “If our girls in
Omaha were as well chaperoned as
they are on these trips, many moth
ers would rest easy of nights".
Artkhties for the Week
The weekly dance at Fort Crook,
^Wednesday evening. We leave
promptly at 8 :00 pm.
Classes in conversational French
and Spanish, Tuesday and Fridav.
7:30.
Pool Tournament—Prizes, Satur
day, 3:00 pm.
Variety program at the club Sun
day evening.
CUT BY WOMAS
May 29. when the seventy-fourth an
nual commencement exercises will
take place in Ogden Hall with an
address by' Dr. Rayford W. Logan,
head of the history department at
Howard University.
WOMEN - MEN!
BE INDEPENDENT!
WORK EASY HOURS FOR
YOURSELF! Even School Children
make up to $12 ON SATURDAYS!’
SALES GUARANTEED! Up to!
[and MORE THAN 100^ DAILY‘
CASH PROFITS TO YOU!
SHOW Sterling, Large Sparkling;
Wall Mottoes, Multi-colored u»
GREEN, GOLD. RED. SILVER!,!
Religious, Patriotic, Sentimental.
FATHERS DAY! SELL on
SIGHT! Lists FREE!, but ‘Seeing
is Believing’ and sample is only 35c.
Postpaid and Returnable! DO IT
TO-DAY! Write Sterling Sign
Sales. P. O. Box 230, Omaha. 2.
Nebr.
It9l9lllllllfl(lilllllllllllllr»aaaaaaaaaaaaaat
Johnson Drug Co.
2306 North 24th
FREE DELIVERY
We. 0998
WE ester 5217
“The Latest Smart
Styles”
Victory
Beauty
Salon
—2118 North 24th St.—
Omaha. Nebraska
MRS. CUEONE HARMON.
Proprietress.
Operators:—
HATTIE JOHNSON, Poro
System.
ROSE ROACHE,
ETHEL SMITH.
i Mix Lemon Juice
*' AT HOME *
k TO RELIEVE
JW RHEUMATIC PAINS
Money Back—If This Recipe Fails
Good new* travel* fast—many of the thou
aandsaof folk* who now take lemon Juice
for rheumatic pain—have found that I*
adding two table spoonful* of Allenru to one
tabiespoonful of Lemon Juice in a glass of
water, they get faster relief for the ache*
and pain* 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
Si cacti—Do it Mow.
NEW! L‘BACTERIOSTATIC” j
FEMININE
HYGIENE!
now finding great favor
• among women...
Many doctors urge the regular use of
douches for women who want to be
refreshingly clean — for women
troubled by offending odor, itching
or discharge.
Some products may be harmful
germicides which bum. harden and
damage sensitive tissues. But NOT
Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash!
Instead—Pinkham's Sanative Wash
Is an effective “bacteriostatic" (a new
modem trend).
It not only discourages growth of
the more vulnerable bacteria but
cleanses, deodorizes, relieves minor
irritations and discharge Despite its
great strength—Pinkham’s Sanative
Wash has a benefUial effect on deli
cate membranes. Inexpensive!
* Lydia L Pinkham’s
SANATIVE WASH
ATHLETE’S ,oo,
DON’T LET FUNGUS “DIG INI"
Go after the first sign of cracking, peel
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tests prove MEDICATED Poslam kills—
on contact—and in 10 minutes—three com
mon fungi causing stinging, blazing Ath
lete's Foot. The vital thing is don't de
lay—get Poslam before layers of homy
skin protect the fungus. 50c. druggists.
If your dealer
doesn't have
Larieuse
(LARRY
USE) send
$1-25 direct to
. . . Godefroy
Mfg. Co. 3510
Olive St. Si.
Louis, (3) Me.
Help complete complexion beauty
witt, Pamer't SKIN SUCCESS Soap 25c
(effectively medicated).
Do Something About
GRAY HAIR
Look Years Younger
Color Your Hair This Easy Way
To give your hair new, rich,
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brown, blonde) start using Gode
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COLORING
CAUTION: USE ONLY AS DIRECTED ON LABEL
41 [011 [*%]k f \k |
No, for scratching can injure skin, may put an ugly scar
on it that lasts forever. At the first sign of ugly itching of
many externally caused pimples, and many other skin ir
ritations, try Palmer's SKIN SUCCESS Ointment. Used
and proved by millions of people for the past 104 years.
You are guaranteed satisfaction or money back 25c at
t drug and toiletry counters everywhere, or from E. T.
jS Browne Drug Company, 127 Water Street, New York
~ N. Y. (75c size contains four times as much.)
We are expecting our pastor Rev.
S. K. Nichols to be with us Sunday
May 28. He has been out of the city
for the past 3 weeks visiting his fam
ily in Chicago after spending several
days there he went to Little Rock,
for a short stay with relatives.
While being in the city he preached
for Rev. A. S. Mayfield Friday and
Sunday morning and night and sever
al was added to the Church. He also
healed several.
Rev. Nichols and Rev. Mayfield
spent a few days in Texarkana and
also Ft. Smith. Ark., after which
Rev. Nichols joined Dr. E. J. Cain
of Okla. City, Okla., for a few days
before returning here.
He claimed he was having a won
derful time.
Visitors are always welcome. The
Women's Work will meet at the
Church each Friday night at 8 pm.
* «
Alka-Seltzer
ABC METHOD
A — Alka-Seltzer, start taking it
at once to relieve the Dull,
Aching Head, and the Stiff,
Sore Muscles.
B — Be careful, avoid drafts and
sudden changes in tempera
ture. Rest — preferably in
bed. Keep warm, eat sensi
bly, drink plenty of water or
fruit juices. Be sure to get
enough Vitamins.
C — Comfort your Sore, Raspy
Throat, if caused by the cold,
by gargling with Alka-Selt
zer. If fever develops, or
symptoms become more
acute call your doctor.
ALKA-SELTZER is a pain re
lieving, alkalizing tablet, pleasant
to take and unusually effective ir
action.
Take it for Headache, Muscular
Pains and for Indigestion, Gas on
Stomach, when caused by excess
stomach acid.
• At your drug store — Large
package 60*, Small package 30*,
by the glass at soda fountains. a
-J
GAL.-1 HOMECOMING
What tun we had at the home-com
ing of the Technical Sargeant Roy
James Wilson. He was on a 21 day
leave from Salina's Garrison Ford
Order. California. Accompanying him
was his wife who formally was
Miss Gertrude Sheldon. Her home
is in Colorado Springs. Colo. She
is a teacher of music in the Lincoln
School of Atchinson. Kansas. For
a veeks the couple visited his mother
Mrs John Anderson ot 20!0 North
2‘ th strer* On their an iva’ ;n th.
city ,hey were shower cd with gifts
irom his and he> ictatu.*. a.td :r;cnds
Tien was a dinner give' :c it. 1 :.
or while here by his mo h — Mrs.
J. fcn Anderson. They were also in
te.tained by Miss Betty St. Were
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm
H. Thomas. There was a -urpri
dinner in their honor given by
aunt Mrs. Myrtle Turner, Cousin
Mrs. H. J. Kinney and Mr. and
Mrs. Greenfield all of Omaha.
On Sunday morning the couple
visited the Mt. Calvary Community
Church 25th and Grant Sts which is
pastored by the Rev. R. W. Johnson.
During his leave the couple visit
ed her sister and aunt in Tulsa, Ok
lahoma. They returned to Atchinson
Kansas and were guest of his grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dysart. I
and aunt Miss Nannie Ray. Mr. and j
Mrs. George Ed Kenford of Atchin-1
son gave a surprise shower for them.
They also received gifts from her re
latives and friends. There Sgt. Wil
son was guest at the Lincoln School
at a musical recital directed by his
wife Mrs. Gertrude Sheldon Wilson.
She will reside in Kansas and
teach music throughout the duration.
The couple returned to Omaha and
spent the night with his mother Mrs.
John Anderson before returning to
duty. On his arrival baefc he was
informed of his new promotion.
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
She Senior BYPU. Dept, of the
Salem BTU. is presenting "Our
Years Ahead”, a misionary play, on
Sunday, May 28th at 8 ptn.
Those taking part in this play are:
TAXI!
JA-7474
Safeway Cabs, Inc.
UNION DRIVERS
“FULLY INSURED”
LOWEST RATES
M. E. Burns, President,
E. W. Burns. General Manager.
— 1
LUX Barber Shop ]
2045 NORTH 24th STREET
I “This is the Home of Corn Fix” l
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.
EDHOLM&SHERMAN
2401 NORTH 24th STREET
-PHONE WEbster 6055
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Church
Rev. David St. Clair. Pastor
“Let all the earth fear the Lord; *
let all the inhabitants of the world
stand in awe of Him.”
Attendance at all services was
good with a number of visitors pres
ent. Services were in charge of the
Pastor who brought a spirit filled
message at both morning and evening"
worship. At the close of the morn
ing worship three candidates were
baptized.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
New Era State Convention is holding
a meeting Sunday afternoon at 3 o’
clock at the Church. Everybody is
cordially invited.
Visitors and friends are always
welcome.
USO NE WS
The staff and volunteers at the
24th Street USO CLUB had another
busy week-end entertaining service
men in this vicinity. A door count
of lose visiting the club showed that
more than 2000 service men were
made welcome at the club. Rooms
were secured over the week-end for’
more than 400. Coffee, sandwiches,
cake, cookies, peanuts and cigarettes
donated by the Volunteer Council of
Organizations. Mrs. Cateron, 3rd
grade of Lake School and the Prin—
cess Club were served free of charge.
A Mother's day cake was donated by
the Eureka Art Club. All these and
the many other services rendered
were in line with our constant policy
of making your USO "A Home A
wav from Home.” for our boys.
Volunteer Meetings
Two fine meetings were held with
the Volunteer workers during the
week. At the senior hostess’ meet
ing. Thursday evening the director
and staff had a pleasant time dis
cussing with the faithful seniors
plans for broadening the services ren
dered and for making our work more
effective. Plans were also discuss-,
ed for organizing the senior ohsiess
es. It was decided that at a call
meeting in the near future, officers
would be elected and committees ap
pointed.
The lounge room of the club was
packed Friday evening with Junior
hostesses present for their meeting.
The director and staff discussed with
them “What Makes a Good Junior
Hostesses?” Interesting events for
entertaining the soldiers were plann
ed. These plans include a June for
mal at Fontenelle park, a hike and I
NEGRO WOMEN SET
RIVETING RECORD
One hundred and tour rivets in 120
seconds!
All women riveters at the Lock
heed plane plant at Burbank. Car*
have been challenged hv ' Elizabeth
Vemando and Cleo G1.-»vf>r, Negro
riveting team, to heat this record
which the pair set rerentk-, the Of
fice of War Information said. The
team's feat was attested by Joseph M.
Alvey, group supervisor who conduct
ed a special time test. The young
women work on bomb bay doors for
the P\ -l Ventura bomber, among
the first American planes consistent
ly to bomb the Japanese homeland of
Paramushiro, northermost bastion
of the Nippin home defenses.
One hundred and four 1-8 inch
rivets were placed in the drilled hol
es and were completely rivted in 120
seconds by this team, the group su
pervisor's record revealed.
Miss Vemando and Miss Glover
started work at Lockheed one year
ago, building PV-1 bomb doors.
They came in as inexperienced work
ers but today are considered to be
two of the fastest women riveters in
the plant.
The pace set by Production Con
trol at Lockheed's Factory' A. where
the PV-l's are built, is a fast one.
Components are delivered to the fac
tory with rhythmic speed. Team
work such as that of Miss Vemando
and Miss Glover make it possible for
the pace to be maintained.
When asked how they retained such
a high degree of efficiency, Miss
Vemando said. "You can become ef
ficient doing anything if you have
rhythm in your work.”
Miss Glover said. "Whether you're
using a machine gun. or a rivet gun.
you have to have rhythm.”
And they prove it. For with
rhythm of motion and the rhythmic
rat-tat-tat of their rivet gun, they
have established a record that has
yet to be beaten under a stop watch
at Lockheed.
ANNOUNCES ANNUAL MEET
OF NEGRO CHURCHES
■
BISHOP JAMES A. BRAY,
President of the Fraternal Council of
Negro Church in America, who an
nounces the annual meeting to be held
at St. Louis from May 30 to June 1.
All 11 denominations are expected to
, be represented.
; FINLAY & CO., INC,
ICE
Plant
| 24th & SEWARD Sts.
“Your Patronage
Appreciated”
SUBSCRIBE
NOW!
Jigg’s Tavern
—LIQUOR, BEER and WINE—
W e appreciate your patronage with prompt,
courteous Bar service to all.
INTRODUCES TIME-SAVING
DEVICE FOR OP A
MISS RUBY TURNER
Washington, DC., May 24 < PPNS)
How one Negro girl, a commodity
clerk for a war price and Rationing
Board in Saginaw, Mich., worked
out a system for keeping track of
applications for extra shoes, easing j
the burden of the ration board and •
saving time for the families who ap
ply, is a well-known story in hei
community, the Office of Price Ad
ministration said.
The OPA national office in Wash
ington released the story this week
as an example of the type of comm
unity service being performed by
many of the members of its local of
fices.
Miss Ruby Turner, the Saginaw,
commodity clerk, among her other
luties, processed applications for sup
plementary shoes. Families with a
number of small shool children are
the most frequent applicants. The
Genesee county Board No. 1 found
one of its chief problems to be de
termination of the merits of the
need for shoes.
The system Miss Turner devised
enables her to, see at a glance how a
family’s shoe leather should hold up.
Previously, the clerk would have to
go through a number of application
forms.
Miss Turner used ordinary filing
cards and filled out one for each
family applying for extra shoes. On
the back of the card, she listed all
members of the family and on the
front she male notations as to when
each membre was issued a supple
mentary shoe stamp. This saved
hours of time and eliminated a search
through hundreds of applications.
The new system was put into op
eration several months ago by Miss
Turner and is being watched by oth
er boards, which may adopt it. The
members of her board were impress
ed with Miss Turner's initiative and
efficiency and the local daily news
paper published a picture and a fea
ture story on her work.
C. C. SPAULDING TO BE 75TH
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER
AT ATLANTA UNIVERSITY
Mr. C. C. Spaulding of Durham.
North Carolina, president of the
North Carolina Mutual Life Insur
ance Company, will deliver the com
mencement address at the 75th com
mencement exercises conducted bv
Atlanta University at six p. m. on
Monday. May 28, in the Quadrangl1
facing the library on the campus.
Approximately sixty-five young men
aid women will receive the graduat ■
and professional degrees of maste
50 Freedmen’s Cadet
Nurses Participate in
U. S. Induction Services
Fifty cadet nurses from Freedmen
Hospital were among the more than
700 nurses who participated in the
national induction services of the U.
S. Cadet Nurses Corps at Constitu
tion Hall. Washington, DC., Saturday
May 13. The exercises. witnessed
by relatives and friends of the nurses
who packed the spacious auditorium
were broadcast over a national hook
up.
REDDEN’S
Lunch
DINNERS FROM 4 TO 11
ALA CARTE ORDERS 11 TO I
American Legion
24th & Parker Sts.
(upstairs)
“POPULAR FOODS AT
POPULAR PRICES”
Herb Jeffries, the former Duke
Ellington crooner and ex-movie—
“Bronze Buckaroo", is nursing an
ugly facial scar as a result of knif
ing by a mysterious woman in front
of a Hollywood nightery. The af
fray happened last week and Los An
geles police say that despite the fact
that 21 stitches were necessary to ]
mend the moonlight gash in the ac
tor’s face, he insistently refuses to
identify his assailant nor would he
prosecute her. (PPXS).
of arts, master of science, master . >1
social work, and bachelor of science
in library' service from the Univers
ity's president. Dr. Rufus E. Clem
ent.
HAMPTON COMMENCEMENT
MAY 29TH
Hampton Institute. Va..—Hampton
Institute will mark the close of an
other academic year next Monday,
When you deal with
I TULLY’S
[You are not only receiv
ing the latest in styles
land the best in values,
(but you are dealing
with a man whose past
I cooperation has proven
I worthy of all peoples’
business.
1 —The Omaha Guide
WING SHIRTS. .
will outwear any shirt
in America.
Price $2.25 to $10.00
TULLY'S
15th Douglas
Tha iraitaat
star at tfca
scraari!
Siake hands with MGM’s gala-gay new
musical-comedy gem and you’ll "Meet
The People”!
WWW#
What people! What performances’ A
big-name show-ful. including Lucille
Ball. Dick Powell. Virginia O'Brien,
Bert Lahr, “Rags" Ragland. June Ally
son plus Vaughn Monroe and his orches
tra and Spike Jones and his City Slickers!
X X X X
This is youi invi
tation to a song
fest, a love-nest, a
fun-fest! When
they aren't ro
mancing, they're
laughing and danc
ing in this picture.
* * * *
7 song hits includ
ing “In Times
Like These”.
★ ★ * *
The time will fly
as' 'Meet The Peo
ple" introduces you
to happy' times.
* ★ * *
Audiences in many
cities and towns
have already had
the pleasure of
“Meet(ing) The
People”.
* * * *
Your theatre is
going to play host
to this lively gang
of lovers and
laughers, singers
and dancers, soon!
* * * *
See this MGM screen sensation, and
•‘Meet The People”—
-£«>
P.S. Put your
money on an extra
Bond!
(
OFFfC*
--—T*
ALWAYS SOMETHING 6000 TO EAT AT
McCray’s LUNCH
2229 Lake Street (Myitis’ Tavern)
LADIES
17-IS YEARS •! AGE
v. JOIN THE U.S.
P CADET
* NURSING
CORPS
f ' £R££
/fOUCAT/Ofi,
Snappy nurse’s uniform, your com
plete tuition.room and board, and a regular allowance
•f $15 to at least $30 a month will be furnished
For information about all nursing schools u-ritt :
U. S. CADET NURSE CORPS BOX 88 NEW YORK. N. Y
TAKE HOME
SIX BOTTLES T0DAYI
