LOCAL NEWS
COME ONE, COME ALL
St. John’s A. M. E. Church,
22nd and Willis streets, welcomes
you to spend a part of your Sun
day evening in a world of inter
esting activities.
Last Sunday, August 13th there
was group singing conducted by
Mr. Charles Washington. Mr.
Ralph Adams led in a discussion
on what could the church do to
serve youth? Many interesting
ideas were brought out. The elec
- tion of officers was held. Those
now holding offices are as follows:
Mr. Paurl Ordina, Miss Louise
Perkins, Miss Evelyn Prig)', Miss
Nadine Hancock, and Miss Bar
bara Waldron.
A wonderful program is planned
for the rest of August and through
the month of September. You
don’t want to miss it! Come and
bring a friend.
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
Motto: C, W. F. F. 1906 North
Twenty-fourth street. Rev. S. K.
Nichols, pastor. Rose Marie
Oliver, reporter.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning service, 11:15 a. m.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m
Wednesday night, prayer serv
ice, 7:30 p. m.
Sunday throughout the day was
grand. Beginning with Sunday
school, we had a very large atten
dance.
The pastor preached a soul-stir
ring sermon both morning and
j night. The spirit really ran high.
The pastor’s subject for Sun
day morning, August 20th, will be
“Forgiveness.” Night, “Prayer
Will Change Things.”
Everyone is invited to come out
J and hear these wonderful sermons.
Hard to Vote
In France
I Somewhere in France: As I
members of the 134th Nebraska 1
infantry regiment we wish to I
convey to the people of Nebras- \
ka through you, how we feel t
about coming home to a dry V
state. We read in the Stars and i
Stripes that the allied dry forces l
of Nebraska have drawn up a 1
petition signed by 50,393 citizens I
to place a dry vote on the No- 1
vember ballot. It is a little more |
difficult to vote in France than \
it is in Nebraska. Our time is /
too occupied with fighting for %
the freedom we left at home to #
seek out 50 thousand Nebraska I
boys to counteract that petition. 1
Therefore we are asking you to f
take our part in what we feel is 1
an injustice to all members of f
the allied expeditionary forces \
in France. /
We want to return to the %
same Nebraska we left and not J
to a state corrupted by the evils I
of prohibition. 1
We the undersigned are all f
legal Nebraska voters. \
Pfc Horold A. Meurrens, Omaha
S/Sgt. Matthew J. Lloyd, Omaha
S/Sgt. Charles P. Gentile, Omaha
Sgt Estile I. Owens, Battle Creek
Pfc. James F. Couch, Omaha
Pfc. William L. McKinney, Kilgore, Neb.
T/Sgt. Jerome G. Sokol, Duncan
CpI. John K. Linke, Bassett
Pfc. Arnold L. White, Duff
S/Sgt. John C. Kelt, Omaha
Sgt. Paul E. Schardt, Hebron
Sgt. Paul M. Donner, Croftcn
Pfc. Elmer L Tiedtke, Norfolk
T/Sgt. Leo L. Samson, Omoha
S/Sgt. Joseph Elias, Omaha
Pfc. Clifford Johnson, Rushville
Pfc. Robert McAllister, Omaha
CpI Alexander Groh, Lincoln
T/Sgt. Wilford S. Luhn, Cairo
Pfc. John F. Dunne, Rose
Pfc. James A. Plagens, Omaha
Pfc. Stanley Miodowski, Omaha
Sgt. Hans Soss, Benson Sta., Omoha
T/Sgt. Tom Ryon, Omaha
Pfc. Leonard Mader, Omaha
T/Sgt. John L. Cantoni, Omaha
S/Sgt. Jacob J. Sass, Benson Sta., Omal
S/Sgt. Almoreen S. Holler, Bassett
CpI. Melvin E. Peterson, Omaha
Sgt. A. G. Cuva, Omaha
S/Sgt. Robert L. Fowler, Omaha
S/Sgt. J. Weston Real, Omaha
1st Sgt. Ben A. Miller, Hartingtan
Pfc. John Wiberg, Burwell
Pfc. Marion E. Pennington, Omaha
Sgt. Dolan W. Boggs, Omaha
Pfc. William Bailey, Hay Springs
S/Sgt. George J. Tiedje, Bennington
Pfc. Charles E. Puett, Falls City
S/Sgt. Ralph D. McManaman, Omaha
Pfc. Fay 0. McCullough, Omaha
Pfc. Robert W. Klentz, Norfolk
Sgt. Charles R. Meuret, Burwell
Pfc. Wesley M. Wright, Omaha
Pfc. Julius Fliseh, Seward
Sgt. Eddie Teply, Elise
Pfc. James W. Kelley, Omaha
Pfc. Buster E. Brcwn, Omaha
S/Sgt. Leonard S. Nelson, Genoa
Pvt. Donald L. Scott. Hastings
Pfc. Jim A. Korensky, Fairmont
Pvt. Jack F. Frakes, Omaha
S/Sgt. William E. Tombrink, Omaha
a S/Sgt. Hauswirth, Hartington
The above men are all members of just one company in the
Reg. V., Co. "L,” 1 14th Infantry
This space paid for by the
COMMITTEE OF MEN AND WOMEN AGAINST PROHIBITION
Keith Neville, North Platte, Chairman John B. Quinn, Lincoln, Manager
RETURNS HOME
Mr. L. C. Nichols, son of Rev.
S. K. Nichols, and Mr. Timothy
Cole, nephew, of Chicago, 111., have
returned home to school after
spending a splendid vacation here.
FIRST MISSION OF
GOD SENT LIGHT
2734 Blondo Street
Our mission is growing out of
truth, and happy to announce the
coming of our anniversary. Start
ing Friday, September 1st, closing
Sunday, September 10th. Each
service will be conducted by a vis
iting minister on the lawn of our
mission. Mother Mattie Lenord,
and a host of ministers from St.
Louis, Mo., and other cities will be
our guests and local ministers are
invited to take a part. God for
One God for all, all nations wel
comed at all times. We are cele
brating our pastor’s eleventh year
in the ministry and the fifth year
in and out of Omaha, also his
birthday. Service, high noon Sun
day. Divine Union, 6 p. m. Preach
ing, 8:30 Tuesday. Healing Thurs
day, Blessing and Message. AT.
6805.
Mrs. Julia Thompson, 2901 Lake
street, and Miss Luella Thompson
are spending their vacations in
Mariana, Ark. They are expected
to return about September 1st.
Facts in Rhyme
By Myrtle M. Goodlow .
Dear Reader:—If you see me
sporting a black eye
Please don’t ask the reason why
or how come
For I write this column and can’t
please everyone
Cold hard facts in rhyme are aw
ful bad some time
I’ll not waste time but just swing
M^suuiT.imisiMiiwsniovwiimuiuaBiiiiiiainimuuMHnnDninnnBaBk
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Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound 18
famous to relieve periodic pain and
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Follow label directions.
LYDIA L PINKHAM’S aUSSm
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MILDRED’S
Sandwich
SHOP
2409 Lake St. JA-0836
“A Clean Place to EAT at
MILDRED'S”
HOT BAR-B-QUE, CHICKEN,
FISH AND CHITTERLINGS.
“Patronizing Us is like making
Love to A ‘Widow'.”
“You Can’t Overdo It."
~ -~_
“Time and Tide Wait on No Man’
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET
YOUR SHOES REBUILT....
Quality Material and Guaranteed
Qualitv Work’’
LAKE SHOE SERVICE
2407 Lake Street
■»* a f. - gr it grrr aw
ICiiPILiG:
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THEY KEEP EM ROILING"
THE RAILROADS ARE THE BACKBONE OF OFFENSE M
out
Ar.d you read what this is all
about:
The way some of our women
go on the street is a sin and shame
and makes us bow our heads in
shame.
Ladies, cleanliness is next to God
liness
And if you have only one dress
Take the time and care
To see that it is clean before go
ing anywhere
Your clothing doesn’t need to be
The latest style nor the finest
quality
For some of our neatest women
Are dressed not in silks but ging
ham
The shoes some of our women
wear
Couldn’t be found in an alley any
where
They say that they are easy on
the feet
But they sure look bad upon the
street
Terrible things and often without
strings
Looking like a pair of submarines
Personal appearance means so
much
Ana u taaes so nrae ume to Drusn
Your teeth and comb your hair
Before going anywhere
Our hair should be our crowning
glory
But many heads tell a sad story
Of neglect and lack of self respect
Hair sticking up all the time
Looking like a porcupine
B. O. and in a Big Order
Is common with some of you
The strongest odor that ever blew
From the packing house I’m tell
ing you
Smells sweet compared to some of
you
I One whiff and whew! whew!
Knocks a body out for a moment
or two
I doubt if an angry skunk
Could stir up such a funk
No wonder some men roam
And far—far from home
The vile language heard along the
street
Some hardened criminals wouldn’t
repeat
Such awful filth and dirt
Uttered by human beings wear
ing a skirt
Act like ladies when on the street
Be a credit to our race and not a
disgrace
And always be clean and neat
For soap and water are plentiful
and cheap
Gentlemen:—Please don’t quote
none of the lines I wrote
To your girl friend as a joke
For this is the reason why
You too might sport an eye
That is black and blue.
15th AAF in Italy—1st Lieu- (
;enant Alfonza W. Davis, 24, P-51
Mustang Fighter Pilot, of 2118 N.
29th Street, Omaha, Nebraska, ^
t
shot down his first enemy aircraft,
i Macchi 205, recently while re
turning from Vienna.
Lt. Davis is a member of the
first All-Negro Fighter Group in
the Army Air Forces. The group
which formerly flew' patrol and:
convoy missions with the Coastal
Air Force, is now a part of the
15th AAF, flying Mustangs as es
cort for heavy bombers.
Lt. Davis, formation leader, was
returning to base when he noticed
a crippled B-24. He circled and f
received a call that the bomber
was about to be attacked. He
broke off his flight and went after
two Macchi 205s. His wingman
shot down one and he accounted
for the other.
The fighter group has shot down
eleven enemy aircraft during 26
missions and probably sank one
destroyer.
stuocS yoB
In recognition of his twenty-five
years of leadership in promoting
the program of the Boy Scouts of
America among the Negro boys of
the nation, Wiley College at Mar
shall, Texas, at its summer com
mencement last night (Wednes
day) awarded the degree of Doc
tor of Laws to Stanley A. Harris,
National Director of Inter-Racial
Activities of the Boy Scouts of
America.
Wiley College is a Methodist in
stitution. More than 25 years ago
the Methodist Episcopal Church
recognized the value of the Boy
Scout Program. Dr. Harris, then
the field Director of the Boy Scouts
for the southern third of the United
States organized Boy Scout Troops
for Negro boys in southern com
munities on an experimental basis
and in 1926 organized the National
Committee of Inter-Racial Service. I
There are now more than 100,000
Negro men and boys in Scouting
throughout the United States, and
most of them are sponsored by
churches.
In accepting the honor last night,
Dr. Harris said, “We undoubtedly
have the finest youth in the his
tory of the world. It is beyond |
question the most intelligent youth.!
I believe it is the most honest and]
most daring youth, but even this!
honest, certainly this intelligent
and daring youth might be a lia
bility tomorrow to the church and
to the race unless it is trained and
directed.
“Scouting,” he said, “is a pro
gram ideally designed to help the
church train, guide and direct its
boys. Scouting helps the church
to hold its boys through the crit
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, under
Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
C. C. Galloway_Publisher and Acting Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA
ONE TEAR — — — — — $3.00
SIX MONTHS — — — — $1.75
THREE MONTHS - — — — $1.25 ,
SUBSCRIPTION RATE OUT OP TOWN
ONE TEAR — — — — — (3.60 fin
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A11 News Copy of Churches and all organis
ations must be In our office not later than 1:00 I
p. m. Monday for current lasue. All Advertis
ing Copy on Paid Articles not later than Wed- 1||
nesday noon, preceeding date of issue, to insur#
publication.
National Advertising Representative:— :
INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, INC.,
545 Fifth Avenue, New York City, Phone
MU'.ray Hill 2-5452, Ray Peck, Manager.
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ical teen age period. A well de
veloped Scout program in a church
is likely to attract many non
church boys, and it is one of the
best training programs in char
acter education and leadership in
America today.”
Dr. Harris was born in Johnson
County, Tennessee. He graduated
from Aaron Seminary in 1899.
Three years later he completed
the course at the University of
Chattanooga, graduating with the
degree of Bachelor of Arts. From
1903 to 1907 he engaged in com
mercial activities at Lexington, Ky.,
and in the latter year became gen
eral secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
at Frankfort, Ky.
During 1908, Dr. Harris organ
ized a Boy Scout Troop and be-,
came its Scoutmaster under Brit
ish Scout authority, Scouting hav^
ing then not yet been organized in
America. Soon after Scouting was
organized in the United States in
1910, he applied to the National
Nebraska Power Company’s
| Electric Range and Water Heater
j PRIORITY
. PLAN
GIVES YOU A "FIRST-COME . . .
FIRST-SERVED" CHANCE TO GET
DELIVERY AS SOON AS POSSIBLE!
4r
Your all-electric home of tomorrow is two steps nearer when you
| start the PRIORITY PLAN to make sure of getting one of the first
new electric ranges and water heaters available.
Don't miss getting the full details—here's a chance to save in
advance and earn 4% on your savings. Then—when the first of
these two great appliances come in, you'll be in line to receive
them! Here's how the plan works:
When you order an electric range or
water heater, or both, from a Nebraska
Power Company representative, your
name will be placed on the priority list
for those appliances. You will receive a
membership card in the RANGE AND
WATER HEATER PRIORITY
CLUB, showing your exact priority
number for the appliances you want.
2 You designate your own brand prefer
* ence. When the new electric ranges and
water heaters come in, the distributors
will issue them to the dealers and you
may name the dealer you prefer to de
liver your appliances. Both the distrib
utor and the dealer will recognize the
priority of the customers who have been
listed in the Electric Range and Water
Heater Priority Club.
3 When you sign up, you arrange to make
♦ a down payment and regular monthly
payments on the appliances for which
you sign. Nebraska Power credits your
account as you make your payments
but immediately re-invests your dollars
in War Bonds to help speed Victory,
and the day when your range and water
, heater can be delivered.
Ml
4 Your dollars will earn 4% interest for
• you. The Nebraska Power Company
will pay this interest at the time your
electric range or water heater is deliv
ered on all the money you invest. If you
want your money returned to you at
any time before delivery of the mer
chandise. your money—without interest
—will be return to you immediately.
Watch for the Man with th Priority Plan...
OR STOP IN. OR CALL NEBRASKA POWER
FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION
NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY
I
Courtesy ★ Service ★ Low Rates
' ;... j
Council of the Boy Scouts of Amer
ica for recognition and was com
missioned a Scoutmaster in August
of that year.
In 1912 he became State Boys'
Work Secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
for Kentucky, resigning his Scout
mastership and was commissioned
a Special Field Scout Commission
er by the National Council of the
Boy Scouts of America. In this
(Continued on Page 4)
- According to the best
X authorities, the mini
Ir mum daily A, D and B
I Complex Vitamin re
I quirements of the aver
m age person are: •
f A 4,000 USP Units, D
400 USP Units. B1 333
USP Units. B2 2.000
7^* . Micrograms, and 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
OKIF-A-DAY brand
„ r/JL1V7T ViTAWlN TABLETS
_ E^ch 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. Sej
how reasonable the cost .
•Get them at your drug store.
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* Ob “CERTAIN DAYS” Of Tbe Month?
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make you feel nervous, tired, restless,
“dragged out”—at such times—try fa
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label directions. Worth trying!
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
EVERYBODY
must Have *
VITAMINS
Of course everybody
fets SOME Vitamins.
urveys show that mil
lions of people do not
get ENOUGH.
A pleasant, convenient
economical way to be
„ sure that you and your
i ^ family do not lack essen
» tial B Complex Vitamin
' is to take ONE-A-DAY brand
Vitamin B Complex tablets.
An insufficient supply of B
Complex Vitamins causes In
digestion. ConstiDation. Nerv
■J ousness, Sleeplessness, Crank
iness, Lack of Appetite. There are
other causes for these conditions, but
why not guard against this one cause
by taking a ONE-A-DAY brand
Vitamin B Complex Tablet everyday?
important — Get your money’s
worth, always compare potencies
and price. ■—k
jlNElgDAY
“IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
dons Haoava s.cavw
M,uaipi;ir) pus saipu'j
A Specially
2122 LAKE ST.
' GOOD READING
Your Paper—the Guide
iW0MENm4II's)
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-—ell due to the Functional “middle
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Made especially for women—It helpg
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lYDIALPINKHAM’S™^
MR. AND MRS. CRAIG,—
are Happy to Announce that
MRS. GERALDINE CRAIG IS OPENING A
Saturday, June 17, —4 p. m. at 2615 N. 24th St
OPEN FROM 4 P. M. TO 4 A. M
( CALL FOR RESERVATIONS—JA. 4336
V1C1 OR Y Bowl
2410 LAKE STREET JA-9175
Hours from 12 P. M. to 12 A. M.
only 12 P. M. to 5 P. M.
°^rt 12 Midnight each Friday till 4 A. M.
Saturday morning
“Bowl for health”
