"Tomorroiv’s World” Local Negro Youth Club Has Real Purpose, Goal In Mind
Chatter-Box .
"A Youthful Column
■ ■ by Doris McGill
HI KATS’ n’ KITTENS: If it’s pleasure you’re
about and can’t go stepping out, just don’t blow
you’re top; read this column and Rock—
To parents: Anything menshuned in this column
about anyone—seeing is believing—
Katherine MeClinton was at the dance tues look
inis—in her sheered black dress £
trimmed in red—she really did
look nice.
FLASH WITH THI I'll! as my wea
pon all your battles "are half won
before started"—If you keep In a
happy state of mind you'll find
it very easy to chase trouble away
It's easier to work for those who
recognJUe accomplishments titan
those who always find fault!
A WISE CHACK told by some
noie uncopted girl quote: "Someone
got drunk at a certain party last
Sat * «r|
Unquote "Whoever put that out"
DONfT JUDGE EVERYBODY BY
YOURSELF!
QUOTE: “1 also know who said
it—Surprised
WHO ItOOli ITff Who were the
first two couples who took the
floor jiteerbugging and got stop
ped?—if you were there you know
who I’m talking about.
NOTH—Who is Central’s Hi Swea
ter Girl?—could it be by any chance
the one and only Madeline W?
WOP! MOP! has H J decided to
go with B J S ? or is there some
one else that brothers him?
NLA Ml KOH THE WEEK that’s
the solp you got to Mop!
A M H is trying mighty hard
t omake a certain Cat like her!.
Jeep what's the matter? or don’t
you care to know?
KKM.lMKN: Why is it that everyone
has checked up on their act-of
course you wouldn’t want to read
about it would you?—and then too
our parents also read this column!
Claretta H L is still going with
her old Ace Harold D—good deal!
ean 1‘ really had J Kelly to her
self—-or did she have competition
Hey Jeanie?
Believe it or Not! Mary C didn't
make it to the dance tues—What’s
the matter Marie? Did you nave
to work?
AWOliM’EMKvr! If you wanted
to see a fine pitcher, go see "Have
and Have Not” and Laura they both
are so fine!
If ever you want something just
')
A
20.
■ClWTUtY POI '
~ i
PHIL SILVERS • WILLIAM GAXTON
BEATRICE KAY • CARMEN CAVALLARO
—__ Directed end Written for the Screen by GEORGE SEATON
= " produced by WILLIAM PERL3ERG
OUR YOUTH AND FUTURE LEADERS
ASK FOR ADULT ADVICE...
We want every Negro family to become acquaint
ed with We of “Tomorrow’s World.” We are a
large maority of young people who composed a
Club whose objects and goals are to prepare for a
better “Tomorrow’s World.” Since we are to be
the coming parents of this future world.
Our purpose is simple,—Our purpose is freedom
that is rightfully ours For this<
we are striving. America today as
America of yore, has always been in
our minds a puzzle. The principl
es this country was founded upon
are so firm a foundation that they
should be cherished in the hearts of
all. Only, they are presented upon
the Negro in an unjust form. So
we, 'Tomorrow's World” will strive
to eliminate these factors of evil
that are so dominating to we, the
Negro today. To better the condi
tions of the Negro race. To up
hold the name of the Negro at all
times, regardless of cost To bet
ter educate ourselves so that we
may be a benefit to the race.
Yes our project is broad, far
wider than this and we the young
people of ''Tomorrow’s World”
know that our belief is right. All
our faith of ever achieving a suc
cessful victory is in the power of
Our God. Almighty. Our trust,
Our Faith is in Him.
We want you, the public to be
come acuainted with us so weekly
you will read of "Tomorrow's
World”.
This Club was formed by a group
of four girls in the year of H>44
Who. during the summer vacation,
left their homes one morning with
eager, young hearts, a heart of
youth. a willing heart. They
whistle and if you don't know how
just put your lips together and just
blow!
D A. M. got Jean Parker's au
tograph while dining in the Plush
Horse at the Rock!
A GREAT DEAL.—the party given
for Paul Orduna at the home of
Ruth Booker's was a very nice go
ing away party—Bobby O. Gerry.
Bubble J , Bobby P.. Ruth F..
Doris Pearl, J. C.. Eves John
» »
Phifer, Barbara, Naomi V., Gail
Mary Carter, Robert, Betty S., es
pecially had a nice time—and oth
ers!
Jean Pierce has picked up on a
new hair-do—it becomes you Jean.
BOOM!!! HI EXPLOSIVES —Who
were the gang who walked home
from Boystown last week—®hoes
are rationed..
A
Boys who have gone the last fol
lowing week—Bobby Fowl, Albert
Beverly, Paul Orduna.
Cleveland is Central's football
team—Don't run to hard, in track,
or you will wear yourself out.
Ill HR AH!!!! FRESHMAN'S! the
freshmen came up to Central Fri
day looking very fresh—among
those who thought the auditorium
was on the 4th floor were as fol
lows: Claretta, Lois (H. K),
Charlotte Manley (H K ); Mass
Purett (L.S.); Verna Mae Booie,
(L.S.); Tolita Wm , (L S.)
Who were- the two Chixs who
went to (L. A ) (Lincoln) Sund?—
Did they have fun..
Nice people to know are June
St Clair (sleepy head) Mary Cur
ten (always fusing). Dorothy Law
son (A girl without a mail), Willie
Davis (Sax blower), Frank, Buster
(h rd to get), Johnny Phifer (Dim
ples) .
Don't forget to attend Church
Sunday—Please be prompt!
LI ESS WHO tit
GIRL:—age, sweet 16, never been
kissed; weight 143; height 5 ft 3%
inches; eyes dark brown; hair
black; nickname, ''Butch”; activit
ies All: pep peeve, to get better
grades
Last Week's GUESS WHO was
Marguerite Fowler!
^^^TchaRD W ROY n. Walter
***** R jei*sbn xowl korisko *>»» -
_ ***«*. - ,
RE-ELECT -
lour Present CITY COMMISSIONERS
Keep Good Government
“SENSIBLE PLANNING - but NO SPENDING SPREE”
A Vote for These Men Is A Vote for GOOD GOVERNMENT in Omaha
They have Reduced Omaha’s BondedDebt MORE THAN TEN MILLION
DOLLARS, So that Omaha can now Eaee the Post-War Future without
the Burden of a Huge Debt. They have “Cleaned Up” the Old Omaha
l nderworld, and Re-organized Our Police department to give Omaha
Citizens the Utmost Protection. They have given Us One of the Finest Fire
departments in the Country. In the past nine years They have Planned
and Built over 26 Million Dollars worth of Streets, Sewers and Public
Buildings. Their Post-War Plans are Completed for the Construction
of New Streets, Sewers, City Auditorium, River Docks and Terminals
They are EXPERIENCED - They have been TRUE to the TRUST that
You have Placed in Them.
Vote To KEEP Good Government in Omaha
Vote For YOUR Present City Commissioners
BEJ3URE TO VOTE NEXT TUESDAY_
Advertisement! (Political Adverttsement) (Political Advertisement)
wanted to take part in the Indust
rial world by obtaining a job. So
on a bright sunny morningi they
started out. A job was their goal
Although weary from the heat from
the sun. thye walked from place to
place Nearly all just weren't
hiring or either just didn’t want
you.
It was D-Day. how well they re
membered They went to a B S
Product Co , to put in their appli
cations The lady upon seeing
them was just about to say No C.
instead she said no one was needed
Their hearts became heavy and sad
for suddenly extras were out—It
was D-Day. Their minds became
puzzled for here before them in
print they read of our boys fight
ing, dying, and so they asked them
selves one question— "WHAT
FOR?' _
D-Day brought tears to then
eyes, so they cried together and
letr prayed together. It was up-.
on this day an idea of a club came
into their minds. To better the
conditions for their children so
they won’t have to face the future
with the doors of the world closed
to them because their skins will be
»
brown.
.And So a Club was born —
"TOMORROW'S WORLD.” Up to
the present date our enrollment is,
large. But by the time the Club
reaches its height, we hope to have
every Negro Youth in the country
.one of us!
We, "Tomorrow's World” thank
you. our parents for the world you
have given us. You came a long
way and a hard way. So that we
your children, could enjoy some
comforts of this world Now we
want to take up where you all were
forced to give in. So weekly you
will read of our Club in The Omaha
Guide. You will read of our pur
pose, our disappointments, different
stories and articles that every Ne
gro should read.
We are now asking you for ad
vice, for you have experienced much
more than we and your advice will
be received heartfully. Our meet
ings are every Thursday evening at
eight o'clock. You are invited
We have interracial discussion up
at the Hillside Presbyterian church
every Sunday evening at 5 o’clock.
We are asking all who desire to
better the condition of the Negro
es to come. For all to take part in
the discussions.
If you have any advice or help to
offer Us phone AT-0596 and ask for
the President, Miss Dorothy Watson
The Vice-President is Miss Dorothy
Lawson.
Secretary, Noliene Whiteside,
Treasurer, Louis Williams.
Sponsors: Rev. Williams. Mrs
Jones, Rev. Blackmore.
This poem which follows was
written by a Negro Soldier, Private
George Daniels It is one of the
reasons why ''Tomorrow’s AVorld’
Club was founded:
“THE NEGRO SOLDIER’S
PRAYER”
Dear Lord today we’re in a war.
To fight, to die, tell me what for?
Dear Lord I’ll fight, I do not fear
Germans or Japanese.my fears
are here.
America, Land of the free,
This is the place that troubles me.
So while 1 fight for wrongs over
there—
See that my race is treated fair,
by Pvt. George Daniels
Armed Forces
BY LEONARD EWING
Pvt. James Harold Butler has
been overseas in Germany about
2% years.
Staff Sgt. Travis E. Dixon has
been overseas three years and six
months He was known as the
physical training teacher at How
ard Kennedy school. Later h*
went to teach at West Side. Sgt
Travis Dixon has been in Australia.
New Guinea. He is expected to be
in Omaha this week He was a
graduate of Tech High school in
’36
Cpl W. S. Fletcher. Det. VAF
Ferry Point. Maryland, step-son or
Atty. W. B. Bryant, 2722 Binney
Street.
Sgt J. Blackwell, of 2611 Maple
street. Omaha, Nebr, has teen in
Uncle Sam’ army 3 years
Tech-Sgt. G. W. Merri weather
Neginne. of 2622 Maple street has a
soldier brother Sgt Angelo 1
Merwether who has been in Hol
land for over a year.
Seaman 1st class Carlton J
Dearborn. ..usband of Mrs Jean
Dearborn is stationed at Shoemaker
Calif He formely was stationed a'
Hasting, Nebraska He is a native
of California and his wife plans to
join him there in June His wife,
Jean, is graduating May 25, from
Tech high school.
Petty Officer 3rd class John D
Nellum, 2533 Binney Street is a
graduate of North High school and
is the son of Mr. and Mrs J
Nellum.
V-E SERVICES HEI.I) AT
TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL
Services were held at Tech High
School Tuesday morning in the au
ditorium, in tribute to the soldiers
who have igven theid lives in an ef
fort to bring the peace in Europe,
and in the East. The program
started by the audience singing,
•‘America, th eBeautiful” accomp
anied by the Technical High Orch
estra
Then presentation of Colors
Paul Barlow, Bob Hibbeler and the
voice of the Flag by Doris Hof
fert. a uledge in response by Chet
The Childrens’!
-COLUMN
(BY JOAN MeCAW)
••THE BOY AND THE PONY”
One early morning Johnnie's
mother said, “get up, you lazy boy."
Johnnie opened his eyes and said
“What do you want?” His mother
replied “you know you have to go
to market and sell what you can.”
“Oh yes. mother, I forgot.”
Johnnie got up and said, "mother
I want a pony,—a brown and white
pony.” His mother said, “get up
and go, you have to wralk you know
and it’s a long ways.” ‘'Yes”, said
Johnnie, “that’s why I want a
pony.” His mother said "go on to
the market.”
Johnnie at the Market
“Say mister, do you want to buy
some baskets?”
“Xo!” was his answer Another
man came by amd said, “I want ail
your baskets boy.”
Johnnie said an surprise. “How
much will you give me for them?”
The man said, “Two dollars."
“Oh!” said Johnnie, “Now I can
buy that pony!”
Johnnie at Home
Johnnie Went home. “Mother,"
he said, “Can I buy the pony with
this money?”
Mis mother said, “Xo Johnnie we
have to have some food next week'
Johnnie told her the story. She
replied, “yes Johnnie, my boy, go
and get the pony, we will get more
money.”
He went that morning after—
when he got to the farm house the
man said, "I was the man who
bought the baskets, you may have
the pony free, because you wanted
it very much and you worked
hard Thank you,” he said,
"thank you very much.”
Johnnie took the pony and the
money home, and told his mother
the story. He went to the store
and bought food for the week. Ev
ery morning after that, he got up
and went to market for his mother
and earned very much money.
.Joan McCaw. Editor
MY PARENTS’ ANNIVERSARY
My parents' annivesary i3 very
very near—
I hope that it will be full of
good cheer.
One day when I went downtown.
To buy them present many,
1 looked into my pocketbook and
I only had a penny.
I went back home at noon that
day,
And had no time for any play.
I found that love is all they need
So I can do a real fine deed.
—by Joan McCaw, Editor
ter Dillie. The Star Spangled Ban
ner lead by Mrs. Davis, directing
The Senior Chorus sang, “Our
Father" in silent prayer of thanks
giving. “We Pay Tribute” by Mr
Porter principal of Technical High
School. Mr. Porter read the nam
es of boys who were in the army,
and who lost their lives in the fight
to bring the world peace. War
Songs of America lead by Shirley
Robertson, assisting: Girls' Dancing
Class, Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Musselman,
Mis McClelland,
The songs sang were “Smile.
Smile, Smile.” “Over There”, “This
is the Army”, “Keep the Home Fires
Burning” "Marching Through Geoi
gia”, "Tenting Tonight on the Old
Camp Ground”, “Goobye Broad
way? Hello France”, “It’s Your
Country”, “When the Lights Go on
Again”, “The White Cliffs of Dov
er" “Coming in on a Wing and A
Prayer," “The Marines’ Hymn,”
“Anchors A weigh”. “What Do You
Do in the Infantry,” “Over Hill,
Over Dale,” “The Army Air Corps”
“With My Head in the Clouds,”
“Glory, Glory, Hallelujah," and last
“God Bless America”.
An address given by Dr. John M
Phillips and Our Rededication by
Henry Campbell.
Recessional—A closing prayer by
Leo Smothers.
The program was carried out very
well and it did justice to every man
and woman in the Army, Navy.
Marine, and the Air Corps w'ho lost
their ives in the war in Europe and
the Far East.
Los Angeles. Calif —Bound with
I bailing wire, stuffed in a burfap
bag—and left to die, this black an<
white puppy was rescued from n
Los Angeles dump by Deputy Sher
iff C A Medford, who was called
to investigate sounds of whimper
ing The pup was left there to
starve or burn to death in frequent
ly fired rubbish heap
CAPTURED VON' RUN'DSTEDT
Germany. U. S Signal Corps Ra
diophoto (Soundphoto) Former Su
preme Commander of the Western
Front. Fied Marshal Gerd Von Ruud
stedt was captured last week in his
Bavarian retreat Left to Von
Rundstedt is Major General F B
Prickett. and Lt Hans Von Rund
stedt_ right, the General's son. also
a prisoner.
BIG RALLY MM°ANYD,A4Y ]
—8:30 P.M.—
Elks Hall, 2420 Lake Street
(Sponsored by the “1000 Club)
HEAR THE TRUTH!
HEAR: ★Dan B. Butler, ★Harry Knudsen,
★ Richard W. Jepsen, ★ Roy N. Towl,
★Walter Korisko, ★ John Kresl,
★Harry Trustin.
Dr. W. W. Peebles, Master of Ceremonies
—REFRESHMENTS—
(Political Advertisement)
Hilda S
The lovely star
PLAY ''ANNA LUCASTA*
ON BROADWAY WAS ONCE
A TEACHING-FELLOW AT
HAMPTON INSTITUTE
WHERE SHE RECEIVED HER
BACHELOR'S DEGREE.
SHE WAS CHOSEN AS
ONE OF THE TEN YOUNG
WOMEN OF 1944,FOR
HIGH ACHIEVEMENT
BY THE MADEMOISELLE
MAGAZINE&
CAP! FRED HUTCHERSON JR.
OF THE BRITISH WEST INDIAN AIRWAYS.
The first negro to fly the Atlantic
OCEAN AND THE FIRST TO FLY IKi THE
ROYAL CANADIAN FERRY COMMAND
AT 41,000 A MONTH WA5 ONCE A
DOORMAN FOCACHINASHOPIN EVANSTON^'
ILL, HE VOLUNTEERED IN THE RCAF
AND BECAME AN INSTRUCTOR.LWQ
2 K HE WWW BOMBERS TO ENGLAND.
UNCONDITIONAL, SURRENDER
I IN ITALY
Caserta, Italy, British Official
War Photo—(Soundphoto) The doc
uments of unconditional surrender
of German Forces in taly and wes
tern Austria are signed by a Germ
an representative of General Von
Vietinghoff, Commander in charge
of German Southwest Forces. Sign
ing took place in the office of I-t
General W. D. Morgan. The ter
ritory surrendered in General Von
\ ietinghoff's Southwest Command
includes all northern Italy to the
Isonzo River in the Northwest and
the Austrian Provinces of Vorabl
berg, Tyrol, Salzburg, and portions
of Carinthia and Styria.
Use The Omaha Guide
As A—
Medium of Advertising
Women For
Food Processing
★ ★ ★
WE NEED WOMEN AT ONCE . .
in Our Food Processing Department.
—Day Work—47 Hour Week.—
50c per hour]
and Time and A Half Over 40 Hours.
—Apply in Person at the Employment Office—
Fairmont Creamery
12th & Jackson
(Hiring Must Conform to WMC Stabilization
Plans)
SPOT JOBS!!
Do you need money right now ? Pav every day in
Armour’s Cured Hide department.' Lots of over
time, pleasant working conditions. Can also use
part time workers.
Armour & Co,
28th and ‘Q’ Sts.
USES Referral Kequired
JAN CHRISTIAN SMUTS
San Francnsco. Calif. Soundphoto
Venerable and courtly Field 'Marsh
al Jan Christian Smuts. Prime Min
ister of the Union of South Africa,
is pictured during a press confer
ence in the Veteran’s Memorial
Buiding on a sessionless day for the
United Nations Conference on In
ternational Organization at San
Francisco.
"Frankly, I wish you’d been a case
of Wheatieil'*
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