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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1944)
Success of 5th War Loan Will Meet Acclaim of Men in Field and Prove Nation Is Backing Our Armed Forces --- — By Gen. Ike Eisenhower “In moments of crisis in volving the safety of our na tive land, the American peo ple have invariably rallied against the danger with cour age, faith and resolution. “For the past two years we have been in one of these crises, perhaps the greatest in our history. On the battle field and on the home front men and women are daily making great sacrifices so the freedom in our way of life may be preserved. “There is now in progress the 5th War Loan Drive to raise money so as to insure that this conflict will be brought to the speediest pos sible conclusion and with the least loss in lives. The com plete success in the drive will meet the acclaim of the forces in the field and will be re newed proof that all Ameri cans are one solid phalanx of determination in this great war. “All of us profoundly trust that soon the world may be restored to a just peace. Until we can, with God's help, bring about that happy realization of our dreams, each of us must seek incessantly for ways and means by which the value of our services to our country may be enhanced. Right now we can do so by buying bonds. Let’s make this particular victory a quick and decisive one.” WAITERS’ COLUMN mim By H. W. Smith WE. 6458 The RR boys are serving with a smile on the rolling wheels. The two summer clubs are both go ing over the top. The Hill hotel waiters are always out in front with fine service. The Fontenelle hotel waiters are tops on fine service these hot adys. The Paxton hotel waiters are very much in the running on quick service. The Blackstone hotel with the streamlined room serviceman and the quick stepping waiters in the Cotton wood room are serving with a smile. The Omaha club waiters with Capt. Earl Jones are doing a very fine job on serving. The waiters at the Regis hotel and the White Horse Inn are quick sTep ping at all times on Service. King Yuen Cafe • CHOP SUEY 2010/2 N. 24th St. JAckson 8576 . Open from 2 p. m. until 3 a. m. American & Chinese Dishes * Meet Your Friends \ at TAVERN —2229 LAKE— ' formerly Rabes Buffett j: \\ BEER & LIQUORS v j> I; “Always A Place to i; Park”’ Capt. Ward on a vacation trip to K.C., St. Louis and Chicago. The Dining Car waiters have a real surprise in the making for the boys. Theodore Thomas of the Paxton, on his vac. Vacation trips are in the making with some of the boys. Frank Hughes on the job at the Highland club rooms. All waiters should read their menus and keep posted on all changes and at all times know what goes with entrees and also see that sandwiches are garnished and serve sugar and cream with coffee and lemno with hot and cold tea. THE WEEK. U. S. Senate and Congress adjourn ed until first of August. . I Methodist Regional conference in session in Minneapolis will elect two Bishops. 5,000 pairs of black nylon women's hose were sold in 2 hours in Greens boro, NC., Friday, June 23rd. Dr. Alphonso Sales, minister of Agriculture of Brazil visited Des Moines, Iowa Friday, June 23, to take back to south America a record of progressive farming. Dr. fT H. King, china’s minister of finance in Washington, DC., said Friday, June 23, "Japan had tried a thousand times to negotiate peace but China will not listen to them.” President Roosevelt will soon con sult advisors before he acts on the extending of life of the OPA. Mayor Kelly of Chicago presented to Federal Judge M. L. Igoe the Municipal Plan to settle the 17 year old traction plan Friday June 23rd. A contribution of $4,000 made by 92nd division of Negro troops station ed at Fort Huachuca, Arizona brough the Negro College Fund up to a half million dollars. Andrew Dechean, ifrst secy of the Norweigan embassy and his wife, were found dead in their apartment in Washington DC., Sunday night, June 25tlk $50,000 has been set aside as a fund for treating infantile paralysis. Gov. Dewey of New York had 535 VICTORY Bowl] 2410 LAKE STREET JA-9175 | Hours from 12 P. M. to 12 A. M. Friday only 12 P. M. to 5 P. M. Start 12 Midnight each Friday till 4 A. M. » Saturday morning >' “Bowl for health” ; Crosstown Dre?H?rak“* —TAILORING & ALTERATIONS— ATTENTION, LADIES! You can get hand tailored suits, dresses, and slacks designed to suit your personality by an experienced Lady Tailoress. We Specialize in stout figures. Men and Ladies general repair work done. W e also special ize in Tailored shirts. Mable L. Williams, Proprietress... -2022 NORTH 24th STREET——^_ delegates on Monday June 26 when the 70 delegates from Penn, pledged their full support and Gov. \\ arren of California was a hold-out for sec ond place. Standard gas and electric company ot Chicago, 111., has negotiated to pur chase and buy the Louisville, Ky., utility plant. Two German war prisoners escap ed from the Columbus, Wisconsin camp and were captured in MilwauK ee Sunday, June 25th.. Mrs. James A. Farley, wife of the former U. S. Postmaster General was in Chicago attending the Repub lican Convention ot vote for the GOP Candidate. Read The Omaha Guide for All the News. Are you a member of the NAAC P? The war production board has been asked to release material for auto motive parts and shop equipment. Musio Murkana Assistant director of the Tokio paper and 13 other per sons were killed by an enemy attack enroute to the western Indies. Many persons were homeless as the result of the bad storm in eastern Pennslyvania Sat., June 24th. A four year old boy twirled a rat-1 tie snake by the tail and asked where did it come from in Addy, Washing ton. His father killed the snake. The Baltimore Elites Giants and the N. Y. Cubans baseball club divide a double header at Yankee stadium, last Sunday, June 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hicks of KC , Mo., were the weekend guests of Mrs. Ellis Kirtley. The Women’s Society of Christian Service will convene in the Annual Session at Clair Chapel Wednesday, morning July 28 with Mrs. E. W. Kelly the widely known president presiding. Mrs. L. V. Gray the wide awake president of the Omaha group has used her best efforts to create a very good interest to help the organ ization. This writer had the pleasure of attending service at Paradist Baptist Church Sunday morning June 25. Rev. Adams preached a wonderful sermon which was listened to and en joyed by the good fellowship mem bers. We are on the eve of our great pa triotic independence day and it is our bound duty to celebrate in a very common sense manner. We truly hope our law abiding citizens will not go to the extreme as we should all look around at ourselves and say an earnest short prayer for a continu ance of peace in the good old USA. As President Lincoln told the South ern people no nation could exist half free and half slave. And he suggest ed that we have one union. The south refused to listen to him and his reply was we will whip you into the ALKA - SELTZER—offer. BliVfTl I re,ief for Headache, FrJUa jHSimple Neuralgia. “Morn ing After", Cold Distress, UlCp^llC Muscular Pains and ,Acid i"di®Mtion UrIVU“v Ask your Druggist — 30 Cents and 60 Cents Dr. Miles Nervine for| Sleeplessness. A I vous Irritability, f If flcfl TOU \| Excitability and I Ap© ■ Nervous Head- I m.JZ.jLfl ache. Read direc tions and use onlyI aa directed._ ^ ^ | G«t your daily quota of Vitamins A and D and B Complex by taking ONE A-DAT (brand) Vita min I i Tablets. Economi cal, convenient. At roar draff store— for the bdff 1 on boat. union. So the black boys were taken out of slavery and made soldiers. Not withstanding the fact. A very quick trimming was made and General U. S. S Grant with a very well trained regiment and other generals. Regard -less of the obstacles were training soldiers and our good General Sher man on his march through Georgia, sang hold the fort for I am coming. And General Newton surprised the coiffederates just before dayligftf 'M*1. won the battle on Saline river "iTtTsr Benton, Arkansas and on July 4, 1856 General Lee surrendered in Richmond Va. and presented his sword to Gen eral Grant. It was one of the great est days for the Colored race to cele brate our freedom from slavery. LOCAL NEWS BREAKFAST GUEST. Ulz. Bowan and grand baby were the breakfast guest of Mrs. Gertrude Robbins and Mrs. Clara McCann, 2819 North 28th Avenue., Monday, June 19th. Other guests were Mrs. Estelle Edawrds, Mrs. Tessie Span, Mrs. Lily Thomas, Mrs. Lether Brr-.d ley, Mrs. Beula Wesley and Const ance King. OMAHA BOY SERVES WITH MEDICAL UNIT. Split-7 mting of Medical Unit Saves Many Lives. Headquarters, European Theatre of Operations—During the initial assault in France, United State Army Medic al Corps troops swiftly but carefully removed casualties from the invasion craft which must quickly reload with fresh troops and equipment to bolster the Allied thrust on the continent. The evacuation of wounded from ship to hospital has been broken down into an elaborate but well synchron ized system of vehicle shuttling. Its details have been as carefully re hearsed as those of any combat mis sion. Upon its timing depend the liv es of thousands of wounded since it is designed to insure an adequate and immediate supply of ambulances at all times. One Omaha boy, Pfc. Holscy Dor sey, 35, driver, of 2432 Parker Street is serving with such an outfit. Mrs. bertha hodge 1.1 rs. Bertha Hodge, 44, 2614 Ham ilton street, died Saturday at a local hospital. Survivors. husband, Silas C., daughters, Mrs Eula Montgom ery and Mrs. Evelyn Stamps, both of Omaha; son Albert Omaha, sister Mrs. Viola Renshiw, Oklahoma City, 01 ia., brother Wright James. Great land, Texas. The body wi’i lie in b:<r le at Mye's funeral home frim 12 l'con to 9 30 pm. Tuesday. Services am. burial, Oklahoma City. HERE ON VISIT. Rev. S. K. Nichols’ son, L. C. Nic hols, and nephew, Timothy Cole, of Chicago, 111., are hree on a indefinite visit. They arrived here Sunday night at 9 :30 pm. Rev. Nichols has many plans for his son and nephew to make their vis it worthwhile. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOU Motto: CWFF. 1906 North 24th Street, Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor Ross M. Oliver, Reporter unday School .9:45 a. m. Horning Worship .11:15 a. m. Evening Worship .7:30 p. m. Thursday night Service ..7:30 p. m. Sunday throughout the day was grand. The Pastor’s Anniversary turned out to be a success and he re ceived many useful presents from both children and adults. Sunday af ternoon at three o’clock we had a pro gram. The Pastor preached a soul stirring sermon both morning and at night. The Pastor's subject for Sunday morning, July 2 will be: “A New Birth Night; What shall I say when I come face to face with God and when He visits me what shall I say.” Everyone is invited to come out. Ill’s Clever Strategy To Serve A Cake To Match Your China THE next time you entertain. whether it's for the young people home from college on a spring holiday or for your favorite service man on furlough, why not decorate a cake to match your flow ered china? You’ll be sure to win artistic acclaim from your guests, for it’s a clever trick as well as a thrifty one to serve refreshments that double as decorations these days. You can count on young people to have large size appetites, so it’s good hostess technique to include sandwiches as well as cake in your refreshment menu, and to co-star them with Holiday Mocha Froth. It’s a fluffy, spicy treat, made from decaffeinated coffee, so that every one can relax taut nerves over ex tra sociable cups without worrying over sleeping problems. Remember that it needs a little extra perking time to bring out the rich coffee flavor. You can use unrationed fill ings for the sandwiches, like chop ped deviled egg, chopped Buts and celery, minced green pepper and cottage cheese, and you can gain variety by using both whole wheat and white bread. When it comes to the flower decked cake, that’s really an easy matter. Frost it first with white icing, then add a drop or two of vegetable coloring to part of what’s left for the flowers, and a little green to the rest for stems and leaves. Put the frosting in a pastry tube and experiment a little, mak ing a flower on a piece of paper. You can sketch the design on the cake with a burnt match stick. whittled to a point. The petals and. leaves may be made either solid or in outline. Don’t be worried if you make a mistake. Just cover it with a frosting bud or leaf. Holiday Mocha Froth 1 1 cup evaporated milk % teaspoon vanilla ‘ 1 Cinnamon 4 cups freshly made, hot decaf* > feinated coffee i Chill evaporated milk thoroughly. Then whip rapidly until stiff. Add vanilla. Place in serving cups, fill ing half full. Sprinkle with cinna mon. Fill cups with decaffeinated coffee. Makes 8 servings. Sugarless Layer Cake . 2Vi cups sifted cake flour 2V4 cups double-acting baking powder M teaspoon salt % cup butter or other shortening 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 1 cup light corn syrup 2 eggs, unbeaten % cup milk 1% teaspoons vanilla Sift flour once, measure,- add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. Cream short ening with orange rind; add syrup gradually, beating well after each addition. Add % of flour and beat until smooth and well blended. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each. Add remaining flour in thirds, alternately with milk in halves, beating very well after each addition. Add vanilla. Bake in two greased 8-inch layer pans in moderate oven (375°F.) 30 minutes, or until done. Cover with any desired frosting. Note: For best results, beat very well at each stage of mixing, r $1,600 CASH PRIZES AWAIT WRITERS. Chicago, June 28 (ANP) More than $1,600 in cash prize awards, dered plus optional publication, will be of fered in the 28 contests for regis trants of the Fifth Annual Writers’ conference to be held July 26-29 at Northwestern university, Evanston. 111. These prizes will go to writers of books, magazine features, short times the amount offered in the 1943 conference. r Largest cash award is a $250 prize for the best book outine and three chafters in the field of adult fiction presented by the Thomas Y. Crowell Publishing Co. In the short story field, the largest award is to be given the best entry by a service man or woman in this country or overseas, and is offered by the Chicayo Tribune The winner will receive $200, and no contestant in this particular competi tion will be required to pay a regis tration fee. Author of the winning review of any book published in May or June, 1944, will receive a $150 war bond from the Chicago Daily News. In addition, writers victorious in other contests will have the possibility of publishing their winning manuscripts. Competitions sponsored by the West ern Newspaper Union, which seryes country weeklies; Consolidated Book Publishers, compilers of encycloped ias and dictionaries; and Row Peter son* and Co., publishers of plays, all offer publication opportunities. Poetry entries will be considered eligible for Vol. II of “The Poetry Brochure,” provided requirements are fulfilled. Radio script winners will be able to hear their wirk broadcast either by "First Nighter” or the Ne blett Radio Productions, prcllucers of “So the Story Goes.” Playwrights are offered production, also, if the judges of the 1 and 3 act play con test decide that sufficient merit is re vealed. All contests close July 1. Prizes will be awarded in the general ses sions of the conference, with a sep arate group of categories for each of the four days. For further detailed information concerning contests and workshop registration a stamped, sell addressed envelope should be sent to The secretary, Fifth Annual Writers’ conference, 209 Fayerwathr hall, Not thwestern university, Evanston, III. NINE FINISH HARVARD CHAPLAIN SCHOOL. Cambridge, Mass., June 20 (ANP) Nine chaplains finished the army chaplain school located at Harvard university last week bringing the total number of colored chaplains who have finished the school to over 250. Following the colorful gradu ation exercises the chaplains left for assignments that will carry them to all parts of the world. The names, denomniations, last civ ilian pastorate, city and home state are as follows: Mitchell C. Ateca, Baptist, Buffalo, N. Y. (North Caro lina) ; Charles A. Cherry, Baptist, Springfield, S. C. (South Carolina) : Theodore R. Daniels, Baptist, Paris tovv, Okla. (Oklahoma) ; Samuel D. Greer, Church of Christ, Washington IT C. (Washington, DC.) ; Samuel A. Lewis, Lutheran, Baltimore, (New York) ; Frank A. Smith, Methodist, Pittsburgh, Pa., (Pennsylvania); Carey D. Stemley, Methodist, Colum bus, Ohio, (Illinois) ; Clifford B. Spears, Disciple of Christ, Chicago, (Illinois) ; and Phylemon Titus, Me thodist, Leona, Texas, (Texas). CIO PLEDGES WHOLE HEARTED SUPPORT TO NEGRO RIGHTS PROGRAM New York, N. Y. —Wholehearted support of the Negro rights program recently adopted by 25 leading Negro organizations was pledged by the CIO Pcbt’cal Action Committee this week Henry Lee Moon, in charge ol PAC Negro relations, stated, “The major points in the Negro program are covered in the Political Action Committee platform. They are goals for which the CIO has fought con sistently and vigorously in the shops and factories and in the Congression al ccmmitteerooms.” The CIO has been in the forefront of the campaign to place the Fan Employment Practices Committee cn a permanent basis, Moon declared. He cited the recent appearance of CI (• Secretary-Treasurer James B. Car ev before the House of Representat ives Labor Committee to urge legis lation making FF.DC permanent a? one instance of the un on's fight to eliminate discriminatory employment pi act ices. “Continuation of the i LPC for »n ether year is now certain." Moon said his is a major victory f< < the c ’iiiiroi people, w'Kse will was ex pressed despite the vicious efforts of bigoted Southern Senators to kill FEPC.’’ Moon pointed out that the CIO has opposed discrimination and segrega tion in the Army as well as in indus try. He quoted CIO President Phil ip Murray’s report to the union con vention last November: "Any prac tice of racial discrimination, whether in industry or in the armed services or in any other sector of our national llliiiiMIfim'iiKlIUillllllillllllillillllili GREEN UNTERN CAFE "THE HOME OF GOOD FOODS AND HOME OF GOOD PEOPLE." Fresh Food, Strictly Fresh —2116 North 24th— JA-9275 Mr. E. Britt, Mgr. <iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii!!iiimiiimi miimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiimmmiim 24th and Lake Sts. PRESCRIPTIONS ■.... »•••■ ., WE. 0609 DUFFY Pharraac> iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiin 'Classified Ads Get Resuits! HOME FOR SALE on Caldwell near 24th, reasonable down payments, balance monthly, in i quire 1321 First Nat’L Phone JA. 3811. WANT TO llll'. Furniture of all kinds—dressers, •ods, end tables, chairs and chesl >f drawers or complete home apartment furnishings Kettles anc tishes. Sell us yours. IDEAL Furniture Mart, 24th & Lake Street—WE. 2224 NEIGHBORHOOD FURNITURE * CLOTHING SHOP BIG SALE—Overcoats, all sizes Shoes, No Stamps; Ladies Dresses Rugs, Beds. Gas Stoves and Oi Stoves. "We Buy and Sell’’ — TEL. AT. 1154 17t5 N. 26th ST, FUNERAL DIRECTORS THOMAS FUNERAL HOME *022 Lake St. WEbster 20i" lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Charles F. Davis, Atty. Notice by Publication on Petition for Settlement of Final Administration Account. In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska, Bk. 51, P. 231, No. 23297. In the matter of the estate of Willie Galloway, deceased; All persons interested in said mat ter are hereby notified that on the 6th day of June, 1944 Charles C. Gal loway filed a petition in said County Court, praying that his final adminis tration account filed herein be settled and allowed, and that he be discharg ed from his trust as Administrator and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said Court on the 3rd day of July, 1944, and that if you fail to appear before said Court on the said 3rd day of July, 1944, at 9 o’clock A. M., and contest said pet ^ ition, enter a decree of heirship, and make such other and further orders, allowances and decrees, as to this Court may seem proper, to the end that all matters pertaining to said es tate may be finally settled and de termined. Robert Troyer, County Judge, beg. 6-10, 44 end 6-24, 44. life is but ammunition for our Axis enemies.” “The Political Action Committee platform also calls for the immediate passage of the anti-poll tax bill and the elimination of other restrictions on the right to vote,” stated Moon. “Like the Political Action Commit tee, the Negro groups haYe recogniz ed the importance of a non-partisan campaign, in which the individual candidate will be judged on his past performance rather than on party af filiation. There are men in both the Democratic and Republican parties, who would deny to the Negro full participation in the democratic way of life. VVe must make it our busi- J ness to see that the public knows the records of these men.” ' MISSISSIPPI HOWARD DELEGATION SEATED Chicago,—A six-member Mississ ippi deelgation headed by Perry W. Howard and ready to vote for Gov i imiimmiNmmiiimiMmmiijmmi i WAREHOUSE MEN! 'Vanted for essential industry. Good Pay. Fine Person. Omaha Paper Stock Co. 18th & Marcy Phone: JA 0159 i iTTTfiTm iTT mTm m lT iiT m fn m dT fun NORTH 24th STREET~ SHOE REPAIR 1807 N. 24th St. WE-4240 —POPULAR i-RlCc.o LOOK AT YOUK SHOES Other People Do. Wanted! Burned, Wrecked or Dilapidated Cars and Trucks “Bring ’em in” i PARTS FOR CARS CONSOLIDATED AUTO PARTS CO. 2501 Cuming St. Phone AT. 5656 Oitn&im FOR SALE Post-War Opportunity — Income property reduc ed for cash. Separate en trance and bath. Large, light apartment, always rented. Ample closet and yard space. Arched and French doors, built in cab inet, Kitchen insulated. Garage, driveway, large shade trees, large attic, suitable for apartments. Sorensen 2112 Miami St. LAUNDRIES & CLEANERS edholmTsherman 1401 North 24th WE. 6061 EMERSON LAUNDRY *324 North 24th St WE. 10?J imiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiniimiiimiiii ernor John W. Bricker of Ohio won their seats last Tuesday at the Repub lican national convention. The right of the Howard group to have their places was contested by a rival blic headed by George Sheldon a former governor of Nebraska. Gall Bladder Sufferers Shun CONSTIPATION Find Hot Water and Krusehen Before Breakfast Brings Wonderful Relief In a glass of hot water put one teaspoon ful of Krusehen Salts and drink about half an hour before breakfast. 15 to 20 minutes later follow with your usual breakfast cup of hot coffee or tea. Usually within an hour you get prompt and effective relief and should begin to feel bright and refreshed again. Be sure to follow the Bimple easy directions. Keep this up for 5 straight days—and learn why thousands have found Krusehen Salts so beneficial In relieving that dull con stipated “out-of-sorts” headachy feeling. Get Krusehen Salts today at all drug stores. Over 245 million bottles sold in the past 100 years—It must be good. r Gross JEWELRY & LOAN CO. Phone JA-4635 formerly at 24th and Erskine St. NEW LOCATION— 514 N. 16™ ST. ft* According to the best [ authorities, the mini W mum daily A, D and B I Complex Vitamin re L quirements of the aver \ age person are: <% A 4,000 USP Units, D 400 USP Units, B1 333 USP Units, B2 2,000 , , micrograms, ana ap proximately 10,000 Micrograms Nico tinamide. The required amounts for other B Complex Vitamins have not yet been established. Many people do not get enough of these essential Vitamins. DO YOU? Why not play safe by taking ONE-A-DAY BRAND wnc-/v-UAiV|TAM)N tablets Each ONE-A-DAY Vitamin A and D Tablet contains 25% more of the cod liver oil vitamins than the mini mum daily recommended quantity. Each ONE-A-DAY Vitamin B Complex Tablet contains full mini mum daily requirements of Vitamins B1 and B2 and 10,000 Micrograms of Nicotinamide together with a sub stantial amount of other B Vitamins. When you buy Vitamins, compare potencies and prices. Note how ONE A - DAY Tablets conform to tha average human requirements. Sefl how reasonable the cost. , •Get them at your drug store. Thrifty Service 6 LBS. OF LAUNDRY BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED FOR ONLYtll AND ONLY 7c For Each Additional lb. This includes the Ironing of all FLAT WORK with wearing Apparel Returned Just Damp Enough for Ironing. EMERSON-SARATOGA 2324 North 24th St. WE. 1029
