FIRESTONES WORLD
CHAMPION STEER. GOES
TO COLLEGE.
Lincoln. Nebraska, Jan. 29 Teddy
The Firestone Tire and Rubber Co
world champion steer, goes to college
this -week in the role of a “profes
sor.”
V" The grand champion of the 1944
Chicago Market Fat Stock Show
wartime version of the Internation
al Livestock Exposition—will be one
of the outstanding teachers at the
Fel.! uary 1 and 2 meeting r4' Or
iowiTsLUGw
• t ■ -<‘i:eg Jike you lost your best frier..,' —
hen.ts .y—uuil—all because of sluggish bow
el.r Why put up with coustioation misery
Cncw modern FEE N-A-MINT. the pleasant
tastin-; chewing-gum laxative. Chew FliEN
A-MINT tonight at bedtime, taking onlv in
“Time and Tide Wait on No Man"
- NOW IS THE TIME TO GET
VOUR SHOES REBUILT.
Quality Material and Guaranteed
Quality Work"
LAKE SHOE SERVICE
2407 Lake Street
How women and girls
way get wanted relief
from functional periodic pain
Cardui is a liquid medicine
which many women say has
brought relief from the cramp
like agony and nervous strain
of functional periodic distress.
Here’s how it may help:
Taken like a tonic, it
* should stimulate appe
tite, aid digestion.•
thus help build resist
ance for the “time” to
come.
Started 3 days before
_ “your time”, it should
help relieve pain due
\ to purely functional
periodic causes.
Try Cardui. If it helps,
you’ll be glad you did.
CARDUI
THE NEGRO WORKER
A Magazine Owned. Edited. Published
and Circulated by Negroes to serve
the BETTER INTEREST of Negro
Workers—Points the wav to Success
and Happiness—
Interesting and Inspiring
Subscription Price—
12 Issues—$1
FREE—With each year’s subscription
wiH be given “THE FIVE KEYS TO
A FULL PURSE." the practical side
of Money Handling that will make
yon a successful person.
Send your order today to
THE NEGRO WORKER
Box 278- B
Tusk ogee institute, Alabama
Considerate Dependable
No favoritism is ever shown
in our impartial service to
those whom we serve. We
endeavor to serve the family's
needs with impartial consider
ation. Serving as we would
he served.
THOMAS
FUNERAL HOME
—WE. 2022
2022 Lake Street
ganized Agriculture at the Univers- |
ity of Nebraska
Cattlemen from all sections of the
state, professors of animal husban
dry and 4-H Club boys and girts
“sat at the feet” of Teddy to study
the ‘‘margin of magnficence” which |
sets him apart from ordinary steers
Teddy demonstrated the import
ance of a full, blocky frame, ribs
that are well sprung- a coat that glis
tens- a short full face, excellent
flesh and finish and all the otnei
qualities that make him the owner or
the most coevted purple ribbon a
steer can win
The 1170 pound Hereford arrived
here in the glistening mobile stable
in which he is traveling to agricul
tural colleges throughout the coun
try where he is appearing as the per
fect example of a perfect steer. He
appeared here through February 4
He was accompanied by Ben
Greve, 18 year old Bryant, Iowa
4-H Club boy who fed him to the
grand championship and sold him to
Firestone for $4.50 a pound—the
thjrd highest price in Chicago Show
history.
Teddy, who competed against a
record entry list of 790 in winning
the title- is the) fourth champion own
ed by Firestone
The first was Mercer, an Aber
deen Angus purchased at the 1938
International; the second was Sargo
the 1939 world champion and a Her
eford, and the third was the 1941
title winner, Loyal Alumnus The
Fourth, a shorthorn-Angus.
POWER OF THE PRESS
SHOWN IN SIXTH WAR
LOAN DRIVE.
To Managing Editorjs
The Sixth War Loan was the
most successful sales program in the
history of the world—total sales a
mounted to $21,621,000,000. Pre
liminary Treasury figures show
that a greater amount of news and
editorial space was devoted to the
Sixth Drive, than to any other
That news, was made by news. In
every department the press of the
Nation pounded away with powerful
front page stories—editorials—spec
ial articles—comic strips—comic pan
els— editorial cartoons—special fea
tures—pictures, etc., with the urgent
message of our Nation's financial
needs.
The proof of the power of that
tremendous support by the press is
shown in the final sales figures of
the greatest of all money raising pro
grams—the Sixth War Loan Drive
To say that newspapers played a
vital part in that great effort is not
enough- The job that they did in
answer to America’s call for funds
represents an accomplishment that
is well worthy of special recognition
The free press of our Nation has
demonstrated again that there is no
limitation on what it can accomplish i
when voluntarily united in a common
cause for the benefit of mankind.
The American people should feel
proud of the job that you have done.
The importance of War Bond sal
es cannot be overemphasized. As
some of our leaders have said on
many occasions, “Next to the actual
fighting, the War Bond Program is
the most vital part of our war ef
fort-”
Your cooperation with the Treas
ury through the Allied New-spaper
Council and the Newspaper Editor
ial Advisory Committee, both under
the chairmanship of Frank E- Tripp
is proving most helpful to our pro
gram, and all of us here at the Treas
ury sincerely appreciate the out
SUBSCRIBE
TODAY!
Call HA-0800 to Renew Subscription
• ___
“BROWNOUT"
WPB ORDER
Effective Febr. I, 1945
In order to conserve fuel the War Production Board
has issued an order prohibiting certain uses of
electricity.
PROHIBITED USES
No person shall use electricity for any of the
following purposes:
1. Outdoor advertising and outdoor promo
tional lighting.
2. Outdoor display lighting except where nec
essary for the conduct of the business of
outdoor establishments.
3. Outdoor decorative and outdoor ornamental
lighting.
4. Show window lighting except where nec
essary for interior illumination.
5. Marquee lighting in excess of 60 watts for
each marquee.
6. White way street lighting in excess of the
amount determined by local public authority
to be necessary for public safety.
7. Outdoor sign lighting.
The Nebraska Power Company will comply 100 per
cent with the nationwide War Production Board order
—we are sure our customers will co-operate in this
fuel conservation program.
Nebraska Power Company
For More Complete Information Call Our Office
| Celebrate 35th Wedding Anniversary ..
CELEBRATED 35TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mrs. James
W. Pleasant of 4351 St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago, Illinois, celebrated
their 35th wedding anniversary last week with banquet at Christ Temple
church. Mrs. Pleasant receiving a beautiful diamond ring from hubby,
which was presented by Bishop J. M. Haywood, pastor, and Bishop J. A.
Jeter of Arkansas. Mr. Pleasant is known as an ice cream pioneer in
the Midwest and in California. (Atlas N’ewsphoto Service.)
Released by U. S. War Department, Bureau of Public Relations
THE GENERAL SAID TO THE PRIVATE—Lieutenant General
Alexander M. Patch, Commanding General of the U. S. Seventh
Army in France, asks some friendly questions of Private Comeilius
Alien, Long Branch, Texas, driver for a Quartermaster unit. General
Patch was on a tour of the front-line area near Strassbourg. (U. S.
Signal Corps Photo from BPR.)
standing support that newspapers
are giving this vital cause.
Sincerely’
S’ George Little,
Special Consultant,
War Finance Division
New Mag To Promote
Better Racial
Understanding
To fill the existent need for a pro
gressive, mass-circulation, pocket
size magazine, a new publication call
ed “THIS MONTH" will appear
on the newsstands of the nation on
or about February 10th- it was an
nounced today.
Combining the obvious advantages
of the so-called digest-size periodic
als with the variety of art and lay
out forms usually associated with
“slicks” of standard size. “THIS
MONTH” is published by an organ
ization known as the Association for
the Promotion of International Un
ternational Understanding, recently
formed in Canada. The magazine,
with 128 pages will sell for 25 cents
Chairman of the association board
of directors is Dr. Hugh L. Keeniey
side, former Undersecretary of
State for External Affairs and just
appointed Canadian Ambassador to
Mexico.
Contributing editors to “THIS
MONTH” include such names as
Pearl S. Ruck, Sir Norman Angell.
Vicki Baum. Sigrid Undsetf Dt
Frank Kingdon, Canadian Senator
Cairene Wilson and Ninon Tallon.
niece of Edourad Herriot
Disclosing that contributors to the
initiatl March issue will have in their
ranks such personalities in literature
and public life as Edgar Ansel Mow
rer, Norman Cousins, Curt Riess.
I.owell Brentano, Paul Gallico
Christopher LaFarge. Willian Rose
Benet, John Tebbel, and H. J. Tim
perley. former adviser to Genera!
Chiang Kai-Shek, the editor of
“THIS MONTH”. Mrs. Ada Siegel
. well-known as an authority on for
eign affairs, stated:
“The magazine has as a prime put
pose the promotion of a better under
standing among the women and men
of all nations and a greater know
ledge of the problems that underlie
their lives and ours.
“This goal is founded on the as
sumption that the American people
as all other peoples are basically in
terested in other nations, in their
problems, hopes, fears, dreams and
laughter. So far, in the opinion of
those connected with this venture,
there has not been a mass-market
publication which would give this
information and depict the goings-on
of the world in the attractive and
popular manner, making them enter
tainir.g for the readers.”
In addition to original material,
the magazine will reprint in condens
ed or capsule form interesting piece*
from obth American and foreign
periodicals. In pursuance of its pop
ular. general interest theme and lib
eral viewpoint, it will utilize book
excerpts and condensations of vary
ing lengths- There will be sketches
and other drawn illustrations but no
photographs- The cover will be
striking, dramatic and unusually
prepared, having been created by t- '
ranking format esigner who won!
many national contests in that field, i
Instead of the staid headline text
treatment ordinarily connected with
publldations of this type the magaz
ine will depart from the stereotype
presentation to a hitherto untried
format in a pioneer effort
Mrs- $iegel has had extensive ex
periende in editing both in the Uni
ted States and Canada having been
editor of another digest magazine
for several years. Managing editor
is Ingrid Hallen, a former fiction
editor at Colliers and most recently
associate editor of a large book pub
lishing company.
A Good Place to Eat
Home Cooking
LITTLE Diner
2314 North 24th St.
Regular QE(<
Meals
"READY TO SERVE"
—11 :30 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M_
Warren Webb, Proprietor
THIS MONTH will have its owi*
correspondents and editors in Europ
ean centers as well as other parts of
the world. Curt Riess, now over -
.seas for a newspaper syndicate wilt'
act as roving European editor.
In the first (March) issue Paul
Galltco has penned an interesting,
humorous and timely article about
the American office wife called "1
Sing of Secretaries” in which he
pays some nice compliments to the
businessman's female aide who is
all r.:ce things rolled into one in the
workaday world
Lead article in the edition is by
Pearl S- Buck in which she caution
Americans to inquire as to whethei
the tremendous desire to trade with
less powerful peoples which has been
evinced in this country may be caus
«s to drift towards imperialism.
Another article by Mrs. Paul Rob
™ AND ASKS ,TS CrPmE"S ** THIS I64TH
Ware rni^erf"!er,feaTr *?H fOP 8000 WACs. Women Iron,
pltalsf “eeded Immediately for non-professional work In Army hos
“ H.el,> *° 7.*leve tlle doctor and nurse shortage by taking a Rea
c ross \ursing Course to learn how to care for your own family.
3. °" proper identification before cashing dependency and Gov
ernment checks. Last year 13,439 Government checks were stolen and
forced.
4. Help make vital ammunition. Two thousand husky unskilled men
are needed to speed a 33 1-3 percent Increase In production of b™!£
strip u"ed In small arms and artillery' ammunition.
5. Always include your mileage rationing record when applying for
suplementnl gasoline, to expedite action on your request and to help
overworked gasoline ration boards. Many motorists have failed to do
so. cau"ing needless delay and extra work.
f
Funeral
Eulogy
Touched by
tho Hand ol
tho Dork Visitor..
RICHARD SMITH.
Funeral Eulogy was held January
29th at 1 pm- from Lewis Mortuary
Cahpel for Richard Smith, 979 N.
25th ave., Rev. W. Pruitt eulogized
the Christian life of Mr. Smith.
Rev- Haywood St. Clair of Taber
nacle Baptist Church, Council Bluffs
la-, read the condolence- Remarks
were given by the Pastor, Rev. Le
roy Bragg of New Hope Baptist
Church.
Mr. Smith was a resident of Om
aha twenty years, a eacon of New
Hope aBptist Church, a member or
Pine Grove Lodge No- 639 AF&AM
Daphne, Ala. He was survived by
his wife Mrs. Josie Smith and other
relatives- Burial Forest Lawn
WILLIAM ELAM.
The funeral service of William
Elam. 2723 Binney St-, was hela
January 22nd, at 2:30 pm. from St.
John AME. Church. Rev- E. F.
Ridley officiated assisted by othei
ministers.
Mr- Elam was a class leader, stew
ard and usher
He worked for Peter’s Trust tei.
years and at the time of his death,
he had served as a messenger for the
Omaha National bank ten years.
Bank officials also friends from
Peter’s Trust sat in a body
Zion Baptist Church ushers and
usherettes attended the service.
Mr. Elam had lived in Omaha 30
years survived by his wife, Mrs
Eva Elam, brother George, Union
City, Tenn., Sister. Mrs. Grace
Smith- Chicago, 111., nephews anil
nieces, Mr- and Mrs- Willie Wain'
wright and Mr. and Mrs- John
Wainwright, Omaha; Brother-in-law
Mr. Virgil Bailey, Omaha; niece
Mrs. Vernice Bailey, Omaha- Bur
ial at orest Lawn. FLewis Mortuarv
was in charge.
EDWARD JENNINGS
Funeral services for Edward Jen
nings 2611 Parker street, was held
Jan. 20th at 2 pm- from Lewis Mor
tuary Chapel- Rev. C. C. Reynolds
of Clair Chapel Church officiated,
the choir graced the choir loft with
Mrs. C. C. Reynolds as organist.
Mr- Jennings was a resident or
our city 35 years- Survivors, wife,
Mrs. Mattie Jennings, brother Ow
ens of Atlanta. Ga., other relatives
several nieces and nephews of At
lanta, Ga. Misses Roslyn and Violet
Jennings, daughters of Mr- Owens
Jennings attended the services of
their uncle. Burial Forest Lawn.
MRS• MARY R. CRAIG.
The funeral of Mr. Mary Ranson.
Craig, 933 North 25th St-, was held
Jan. 24 9:45 am- from Lewis Mort
uary Chapel 10:00 am- St. Benedict
Church with Father Thomas W.
Cummings officiating. Survivors,
nephew and niece Mr. and Mrs
Melvin Freeman, Omaha; niece Mrs
Flossie Craig Stewart, Chicago, 111.;
brother-in-law Mr- Berry Craig,
Berkeley. Calif. Rosary was recit
ed Tuesday 8 pm. Burial Forest
Lawn.
Pilgrim Baptist Church
i
Declares Pulpit Vacant ,
Omaha, Nebraska, Jan. 31 i
.. At the regular Church Meeting of Pilgrim i
Baptist Church, A Motion was made that the(
Pulpit be Declared Vacant to take affect, Jan.
31, 1945. The Motion was Carried by a Major--1
ity Vote. I
Order of Pilgrim Ch. I
Jan. 31, 1945 I
/
son titled, “A Negro looks at Afrh
ca” urges the millions of Americans
of Negro descent to know more a
bout their country of origin, Africa
for only then can they claim their
rightful heritage, full participation
in political, social, and economic ac
tivities in this Country
Editorial headquarters for “THIS
MONTH” are at 247 Park avenue,
NYC-, It will be published in Mon- i
treal and distributed throughout the
United States and Canada by the
Independent News Company of 480
Lexington avenue, NYC.
Deadline for material will be the
5th of each month with payment
‘average’ for pocketsize magazines.
Slogan of the publication which will
be carried each month on the mast
head is "Reading to Remember.’’
THIS MONTH will carry no ad-!
vertising- Its first issues will be!
extensively promoted through news
papers and radio spot-time advertis
ing
Articles will run to 2,000 words
with 1,500 a stop preferable length.
Associate editors now on the staff
arc Elizabeth Charney and Alice
Leopold, with Jack H. Pollack,
Washington editor. Richard H. 1
Roffman, former newspaper editor
and magazine public relations coun
sel, is publicity, promotion and rad
io director of “THIS MONTH’-.
5c WORTH
OF GOOD
..READING...
THE OMAHA
GUIDE
Carver Savings & Loan
Association
OF OMAHA, NEBRASKA
To Whom It May Concern'i
Be it known that we. the under
signed, residents of the City of O
maha, Douglas County. Nebraska,
for the purpose of forming a corpor
ation under the laws of the State of
Nebraska do. by these presents as
sociate and incorporate ourselves un
der the name and style of the
Carver Savings & Loan Association
of Omaha, Nebraska and have <*~
dopted the following articles and af
fixed our names thereto:
ARTICLES OF INCORPOR- |
ATION OF THE CARVER SAV- |
INGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF OMAHA, NEBRASKA. .
Article 1.
This Corporation shall be known
as the Carver Savings & Loan As
sociation of Omaha, Nebraska and
its principal place of business shall
be at the City of Omaha, State of
Nebraska
Article II.
The object of said Association is
to transact a mutual savings and
loan association business, and to
have and exercise all the rights,
powers and privileges, and immuni
ties accorded such a corporation by
the laws of the State of Nebraska;
to raise funds by the sale of its cap
ital stock and loan such funds to its
members, to assist its members in
procuring homes, and freeing the
same from debt: to afford them *
safe and productive investment for
their money; to buy. own, improve,
and sell real estate.
Article III.
The maximum capital stock of
V1C10RY Bowl
2410 LAKE STREET JA-9175
I Tours 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 ’ ’
said Association shall be the sum of
Fifty Thousand Dollars and the
minimum capital stock upon which
said Association* may commence
business shall be the sum cf Five
Thousand Dollars- Said capital
stock shall consist of the cumulative !
payments made by the members of <
said Association and dividends
credited thereto and shall be repre
sented by shares- Said Association
shall be authorized to issue a maxi
mum of five hundred shares- Every
share shall have a par value of One
Hundred Dollars and no certificate
shall be issued until the shares rep
resented thereby are fully paid ai
par- Certificates for shares that
are fully paid shall be issued t™
members upon demand.
Article IV
The business of sa;d Association
shall be conducted by a Board ot
nine directors—three directors 01
the first class, three directors of the
second class and three directors of
the third class. Directors of the
first class, shall serve until the first
annual meeting of the year of 194b,
at which time three directors shall
be elected who shall serve for a
period of three years therefrom.
Directors of the second class shall
I be elected to serve until the first air
nual meeting in 1946 and thereaftei,
three directors shall be elected to
succeed directors of the second class,
and such directors so elected shall
serve for a period of three years.
Directors of the third class shall be
elected to serve until the first an
nual meeting in 1947, at which time
three directors shall be elected to sue
ceed said directors of the third
class, and such directors so elected
shall serve for a period of three
years. Except as otherwise provid
ed herein, directors shall serve for a
period of three years or until then
successors are elected and qualified
As qualifications for holding office,
directors must be stockholders of
said Association, must be over the
age of twenty-five years, and must
be a legal resident of the State of
Nebraska for five years, continu
ously, or more immediately prior to
election as such director. At ali
meetings of stockholders, each stock
holder, in person or by proxy, shall
be entitled to cast one vote for each
share owned by him and fully paid
I for. irrespective of whether or no*
certificate therefor has been issued;]
provided, however, that no person. I
regardless of the amount of stock
owned by him, shall be entitled to
vote in his own right or as proxy
more than fifty shares of stock, ex
cepting in such cases as are provid
ed for by statute- At the annual
meeting, a quorum shall consist of
the stockholders voting at such meet
ing. At special meetings of stock
holders, a quorum shall consist of
at least fifty members. At all an
nual meetings of stockholders, bal
lot boxes shall be provided where
stockholders may deposit their bal
lots and vote for the election of dir
ectors, and such ballot boxes shall
be open at least from the hour of
ten A- M. until three P. M. on the
day of said annual election.
Article V.
The Directors shall manage the
affairs of the Association, subject
to the provisions of these Articles
and the provisions of the By-Laws.
The Association shall have power to
adopt By-Laws not inconsistent
with these Articles- Vacancies oc
curring in the Board of Directors,
may be filled by the other directors
until the next annual meeting, when
such vacancies shall be filled by vote
of the stockholders.
Article VI.
The officers of the Association
shall consist of a President, Vice
f resident, Secretary, Assistant Sec
letarv and Treasurer. The Offic
ers shall be elected by and from the
Board of Directors and hold office
1
January Sale
on Luggage!
• Metal Trunks,
• Metal Locker,
• Gladstone Bags,
® Matched Luggage,
lor Ladies & Gents
• Suitcases,
® Over Nite Cases,
• Brief Cases.
MARCUS
Loan & Jewelry Co.
320 North 16th Street
“See Marcus for
Bargains”
~ . ./
at the will of the Board.
Article VII.
The manner of holding the meet
ings of the stockholders and of the
Board of Directors shall be pre
scribed in the By-Laws
Article VIII.
The highest amount of indebted •
ness or liability to which the As
sociation may at any time subject it
self shall not exceed ten (10- per
cent of the capital stock actually
paid in. The private property of the
stockholders of said Association,
shall not be subject to the payment
of the debts of said Association.
Article IX
The existence of this corporation
having commenced on the twenty
second day of September, 1944, shall
have perpetual existence unless dis
solved as provided by law
In witness whereof we have here
unto set our hands this eighteenth
day of September, 1944. i
In presence of Mabel Davis.
Elmer Gant’
Leonard Norris’
John Davis,
Major Underwood,
Charles Sims,
Herbert Richardson,
Charles F. Davis.
State of Nebraska )
County of Douglas) SS
On this twenty-first day of Sept
ember, 1944, personally appeared be
fore me Leonard Norris, Elmer
Gant, Major Underwood- Charles
Sims- John Davis, and Herbert
Richardson, personally known to me
to be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing articles
of incorporation and who acknow
ledge themselves to be the incorpor
ators of the within and foregoing
corporation, and they do hereby
acknowledge the foregoing articles
of incorporation to be their volun
tary act and deed for the purpose
therein set forth
In witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and notarial seal
this twenty-first day of September,
1944.
Charles F- Dorris,
Notary Public•
State of Nebraska )
County of Douglas) SS
On this twenty-first day of Sept
ember, 1944, personally appeared be
fore me- Charles F- Davis, person
ally known to me to be one of the
persons whose name is subscribed to
the foregoing articles of incorpoi
ation and who acknowledges himself
to be one of the incorporators of the
within and foregoing corporation
and he does hereby acknowledge th*
foregoing articles of incorporation
to be his voluntary act and deed fo*
the purpose therein set forth.
In witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and notarial seat
this twenty-first day of September,
1944.
M. Agnes Duffy•
Notary Public.
McGILL’S —
BAR & BLUE ROOM
E. McGill, Prop
■*423-25 NORTH 24th St
WINE, LIQUORS, and
CIGARS
Bine Room Open 8 p. m. to 1 a. m.
Open for Private Parties from
2 to 7 p. m.
—No Charges
WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED
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I a. in
JA. 9411
WE CARRY A FULL LINE
OF BONDED LIQUORS
“IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
MAYO'S BARBER SHOP
Ladies and Children’s Work
A Specially
2422 LAKE ST.
PAGE BOY WIGS
Improve your appearance. Wear our
glamour attachments for style and
attractiveness. Price $2-75, 50c ex
tra for gray hair. If COD. postage
extra. We carry a full line of all ov
er wigs, braids and curls. Write
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to us. 25c at all druggists
7HREE O'CLOCK . . .
AND I HAVEN'T SLEPT A WINK"
Minil^F^^HTS ~ how the time drags!
done ^je hours, we worry over things
ud in thl ^n<t°ne- After such a night, we get
to beH tired than when we went
nieht anri Tension causes many a wakeful
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