The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, September 09, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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    BAPTIST CONVENE.
Dr. D. V. Jemison, president of the
National Baptist Convention, USA.,
Inc., t< Id a PPNS reporter that the
big confab here will top 1 t)4:j capac
ity and that the entertainment com
mittee as well as the housing has as
sured him that the town is in tip top
shape for the delegates. Opening,
Sept, a thru 10 and the 64th Annual
Session got under way according to
schedule. (PPNS).
worth of
Good
Reading.
REA.) .hrGl]U)K
HAIRDRESSERS!
We carry a full line of beauty
supplies and equipment. Also
Hair Attachments.
Write for price list—
RENA HART BEAUTY
PRODUCTS CO.
2131 Seventh Ave., New York, 27 NY
Graduate Cadet Nurses Get Their Caps !
i
CADET NURSES AT
CAPPING CEREMONY
Proud of their new caps, symbol of
their profession, these attractive Ca
det Nurses were photographed with
their sponsors for the capping cerem
ony at Columbia Hospital, SC. Their
sleeve emblems identify them as mem
bers of the Cadet Nurse Corps of the
I Our Record
Proves that the simplest funeral
can be as reverent and dignified j
as the most lavish. To have [
beauty, dignity and consolation ■
the last rites need not be expens- !
1 ive. We serve as we would be ]
, served.
THOMAS
: FUNERAL HOME
J2022 Lake St. WE. 2022:
V1C10RY Bowl
2410 LAKE STREET JA-9175
Hours from 12 P. M. to 12 A. M.
Friday only 12 P. M. to 5 P. M.
otart 12 Midnight each Friday till 4 A. M.
Saturday morning
“Bowl for health”
It used to be TABOO for girls
to discuss this kind of help
M :ny a girl has suffered from
cram]>-like pa>n and other distresses
due only to periodic functional causes
simply because that was a subject
people didn’t talk about.
Nowadays, thousands of women
rely on the 2-way help of CARDUI.
Started 3 days before the time and
taken as directed, CARDUI should
help lelieve purely functional period
ic pain Used as a tonic, it often
perks up appetite, increases the flow
of gastric juices, thus aiding diges
tion anci thereby helping to build up
strength and resistance for the time
it’s most needed.
CARDUI may help you. A 62
cear record says it’s worth a trial
U. S. Public Health Service. More
than 2,000 Negro student Nurses are
now serving the Nation at war while
they prepare for professional careers
in the post war world. As graduate
Nurses they will find many opport
unities from which to choose—hospit
al nursing, nurse instruction, and pub
lic health service. Ali expense schol
arship in the corps, created at the ur
gent tequest of leaders in nursing and
hospital fields, are provided for qual
ified High School graduates or col
lege girls with good scholastic rec
ords, who are in good health, between
the ages of 17 or 18 and 35 and who
meet the admission requirements of
the school. Top row, left to right:—
Mary Frances Martin, Louida Will
iams, Carrie Lykes, Derether Smith,
Erthaline Sims, Lillie Barnes, Lillie
Ray and Geraldine Gallmon. (spon
sors). Second row, left to right: —
Iona Bolden, Alethia Adamson, Ruth
Petty, Augusta Bowles, Beatrice Tay
lor, Verbenna Tobias, Dorothy Ram
bert, Lucille Mingo. (Students who
were capped).
THEY DON’T ALWAYS HAVE
TIME TO SERVE MEALS
. By Herbert Baumgartner, Ylc,
USCGR A Coast Guard Combat
Correspondent
(Delayed) Anyone aboard this ves
sel during the invasion of the Mari
anas Islands can tell you the Negro
stewarts’s mates had plenty to do be
sides take care of the officer’s meals
an staterooms.
Coast Guard and Navy Negroes at
tached to gun crews and emergency
battle dressing stations gave a fine
account of themselves when enemy
air attacks were numerous during the
early stages of the fighting.
teady ands and smooth coordinat
ion are required of amunition pass
ers and loaders, and the efficiency of
these men was attested by the unbe
lievable screens of ack-ack that went
up on occasion when Nip planes came
in close.
“It’s not mud fun waiting there in
the pitlh dark for them to come over
head,’’ said Coast Guardsman Elmer
M. Freeman, Jr., Stewart’s mate, sec
ond class, of Brooklyn, New York,
“but when you see a Jap plane go
down in flames you can't help but
THEY 'KEEP 'EM ROLLING"
THE RAILROADS ARE THE BACKBONE OF OFFENSE
Governor Dwight H. Green of Illinois, is shown shaking hands
with Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, of the I.R.P.O. of Elks
at the -*3rd Annual Convention of the Grand Lodge in Chicago.
Governor Green greeted the delegates on behalf of the State of
Illinois. Mr. Wilson, who was re-elected, announced that the Elks
would support Governor Thomas E. Dewey, the Republican candidate
for President of the United States.
yell for joy. It’s just like when the
home team gets a score in the ball
game.”
Freeman, whose parents live at 431
Macon St., is 18 years old. He has
been serving with the Coast Guard
since August, 1943.
|More Nursing Schools
{Are Admitting Negroes
Enough schools of nursing are
newly opening their doors to Negro
students that the qualified young
woman should not hesitate to apply
to the school of her choice, whether
or not it is listed a admitting Negro
es, according to Mrs. Estelle Massey
Riddle, consultant in Negro nursing,
for the National Nursing Council for
War Service.
“A definite change in attitude has
grown out of the war situation” said
Mrs. Riddle in her New York office.
‘‘The acute nursing shortage made it
apparent that all potential nursing
power should be utilized. Although
Negro women have a definite flair
for nursing, only slightly more than
one percent of the graduate nurses in
the country are Negro as compared
with ten percent of the population.
“It has been hard to increase the
supply of Negro nurses because edu
cational facilities are totally inade
quate. And because so few of the
best schools of nursing were open to
Negroes, the better qualified Negro
| girls have tended to go into teaching
or other work.”
Now, Mrs. Riddle declared, a
change is under way. Leading
schools are making places for at least
a few Negro students and directors
of other schools are open to convic
tion if a young woman with the re
quisite high school diploma, good
grades, and other qualifications asked
by the particular school, makes appli
cation.
“he needT now is for qualified ap
plicants,” said Mrs. Riddle. “A
great deal of effort has been made to
secure this extension of opportunity.
It challenges Negro women every
where.”
Mrs. Riddle said that the 2,000 Ne
gro students now in schools of nurs
ing is a dangerous low, in view of the
health problems of the nation and of
lime ana tide wait on i\o man
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET
YOUR SHOES REBUILT....
Quality Material and Guaranteed
Quality Work”
LAKE SHOE SERVICE
2407 Lake Street
"YT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
MAYO’S BARBER SHOP
Ladies and Children's Wmk
A Specialty
2422 LAKE ST
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.’’
t— . - - - .
the egro minority in particular.
“At the same time, it has never
been easier for a girl to get an educa
tion in nursing. Entrance into the
U. S. Cadet urse Corps gives the stu
dent an opportunity to secure profes
sional education without cost to her
self. The Corps provides mainten
ance, a complete set of uniforms,
books, tuition and monthly stipends
ranging from $15 the first nine mon
ths to a maximum of $30 for the Sen
ior Cadet period.
“After graduation, nurses have a
wide choice of fields in which to
work. These include such specialit
ies as operating room work nursing
of children, psychiatry, orthopedics,
public health nursing, teaching and
supervising and work as administra
tors and specialized consultants.
‘The post-war era holds bright pos
sibilities for a new and concentrated
program of health, utilizing our new
knowledge of nutrition and the near
miraculous new drugs.”
Mrs. Riddle said that before the
expansion now under way 32 schools
of nursing have been listed as admit
ting egroes. She urged prospective
applicants to consult their local Nurs
ing Council for War Service, since
changes in school policy are not al
ways reported to headquarters prom
ptly. However, whatever informa
tion is available will be gladly given
persons who write to Box 88, New
I York.
Praise Armed Forces
No Discrimination Order
Hailing the War Department Order
, recently reported by the press pro
hibiting segregaton in the use of post
changes, government transportation
and army motion picture facilities as
‘an important step forward in the
fight to abolish discrimination based
on race, color or creed from the arm
ed forces and from our country”, the
National Federation for Constitution
al Liberties in a letter sent to Presi
dent Roosevelt both commended him
on this action and praised him for the
many steps he has taken toward the
abolition of discrimination.
In releasing their leter to the Pres
ident. the National Fedration for Con
stitutional Librties called upon other
organizations and citizens throughout
the country o send similar messages
to him supporting the War Depart
ment Order.
The NFCL letter, pointing to those
who oppose the anti-segregation order
said in part, “Those ossified white
supremists like the Governor of Ala
bama, who have wildly objected to
this War Department Order are
spokesmen for Hitler—like doctrines
in our country. They have failed to
understand the meaning of national
unity or the high ideals for which the
United Nations are fighting. The
great majority of Americans abhor
the views and tactics of this group
and want the War Department Order
to stand."
The full text of the letter to th
President follows:
Dear Mr President: The War
Department Order rcc ntly reported
by the press, prohibiting segregation
n the use of p .st exc.i:i”ges, govem
. ---*■ ’ „ -• and
army motion picture theatres is an |
important step forward in the fight,
to abolish discrimination based on
race, color or creed from the armed
forces and from our country—a fight
to which you have made such notable
contributions.
Those ossified white-supremists,
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. 1927
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
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A11 News Copy of Churches and all organiz
ations must be In our office not later than 1:00
p. m. Monday for current iasue. All Advertis
ing Copy on Paid Articles not later than Wed
nesday noon, preceeding date of issue, to insura
publication.
Nati mal Advertising Representative:—
INTERSTATE UNITED NEW SPA PERS, INC,
545 Fifth Avenue, New York City, Phone
MUrray Hill 2-5452, Ray Peck, Manager.
NEWS ITEM -
•Local draft boards _
DISTRIBUTE NEW PAMPHLETS
ON THE RIGHTS AND BENEFITS
OF SERVICEMEN AND DEPENDENTS.
KMOW YOUR RIGHTS
like the Governor of Alabama, who
wish the War Department's Order
suspended, are spokesmen for Hitler
like doctrines in our country. They
fail to understand the meaning of na
tional unity or the high ideals for
which the United Nations are fight
ing. The great majority of Amer
icans abhor the views and tactics of
this group.
I can say with certainty that the
many church, professional, trade un
ion, farm, Negro and Jewis and other
organizations trougout the country
which cooperate with us want the new
War Department Order to stand and
will back you in further steps which
you take to end discrimination.
We again pledge our support to
your leaership of our country toward
victory in the war and to the many
steps you are taking to abolish dis
crimination.
Respectfully yours,
eorge Marshall, Chair, NFCL.
AUSTRALIANS FRIENDLY TO
NEGRO BOYS.
SAYS RETURNING SOLDIER
EXCLUSIVE!—New York (C)—
Contrary to most opinion Australians
are not giving our boys the cold
shoulder, according to a returning
soldier who does not wish his name
to De mentioned. “Australians, both
the civilians and te soldiers, are
most friendly to us,” he said.
It seems though that there are sep
arate entertainments for the white
American troops and the Negro A
merican soldiers. At the colored
boys’ USO, Australians frequent
easily;—the girls entertain our boys.
“White Americans”, he says, “are
very arrogant in foreign territory,
even in Australia. They have given
the Australians lectures on how to
treat colored troops. Yet the ‘Aus
sies’ take to our boys better with
their cheery dispositions. Austral
ian women refuse to do the whites’
laundry but willingly pick up the col
ored boys’ clothes.
“The aborigines, original Austral
ian natives”, the soldier says “still in
the hinterlands and refuse to do any
work for the government. They
seem to be staging a non-cooperative
"You’ll have to take the top one
alone, Joe. I didn’t eat my
Wheatiea this morning.”
movement in true Gandhi style.”
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
iMAUPINi
Cottage
[ lunch }
1 OPEN NOW FOR BUSINESSS
= AT OUR NEW LOCATION §
1 2015 North 24th St: 1
| •
Z “IVc Specialize in Howe
Cooked Meals’’ ~
MORE CASH for your
Rags, Iron & Medals.
Capital Iron & 'Medal Co.
CORNER 4TH AT PIERCE
Your Patronage Appreciated
A Square Deal to All
NEGRO DOLLS!
Race Pride! Every home should have
a Colored Doll. We offer in this sale
two flashy numbers with hair, mov
ing eyes, mama voice, nicely dressed.
Price $4.98; large size, $5.98. If
CIOD. Postage Extra. Agents want
ed. Write National Co., 254 West
135th St., New York, 30, NY.
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-USE THE OMAHA
GUIDE as a medium of
Advertising—
| Subscribe Today!
/
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN:—
That J. C. Carey, J. W. Dacus, Dr.
A. L. Hawkins, Ollie Lewis, K C.
Stewart, Andrew Williams, Speccr
Edward and P. L. Adkins, have assoc- ,
iated themselves together for the pur
pose of forming and becoming a body
corporate under the laws of the State
of Nebraska.
1. The name of the corporation
shall be “Citizen Investment Comp
any.’.
2. Its objects shall be to buy, sell,
lease, manage, encumber, rent, im
prove and renovate real estate; to
deal in leaseholds; to furnish apart
ments in real estate properties and to
do any and all things lawful for the
carrying out of such objects, it shall
have the power to establish branches
in various places in Nebraska and in
other communities of the United Stat
es.
3. The Capital Stock of the cor
poration shall consist of Fifty shares
of common stock of the par value of
$100.00 each. All Stock shall be ful
ly paid for when issued. No stock
shall bo offered or sold to the public.
Each share of stock shall constitute
one vote
4. The indebtedness to which the
Company may at anv one time sub
ject itself shall not exceed two-thirds
of its capital stock.
5. It shall begin business on the
18th day of August, 1944, and con
tinue until March 18, 2043, unless
sooner terminated by act of the stock
holders or by operation of law.
6. Its principal place of business
shall be Omaha, Douglas County,
Nebraska.
7. The Officers and Directors
who are to serve until their successors
are elected and qualified shall be A.
L. Hawkins, President, Ollie Lewis,
Secretary, R. C. Stewart, Treasurer,
J. C. Carey, Vice President, A. L.
Hawkins, J. W. Dacus, Ollie Lewis,
R. C Stewart, Andrew Williams, S.
Edward and P. L. Adkins. The of
ficers of the corporation, shall
manage its affairs
8. The annual meeting of the cor
poration shall be held at its principal
place of business on or before the
18th day of August of each year,
beginning in 1944.
ONETaJ day
VITAMIN idL TABLETS
'T’HINK of It! Your mln
* imum daily requirements
of A and D Vitamins or of
B Complex Vitamins, in one
pleasant tablet. Remember
the name ONE-A-D A Y
(brand) Vitamin Tablets.
A NERVINE
DO TENSE nerves make
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.