BIG BINGO GAME
Friday, June 1, 8 p. m.
AT WORKMAN’S Cl,l M
5219 South 29th St.
NICE PRISES GIVEN AWAY ALSO
HOOK I’HISKS EVEHBODY
welcome:
LOCAL NEWS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Frederick# Lucille Clay, 2230 Wll
lis avenue who is seven years old
already, had as her guest Sunday,
afternoon a group of girls and boys
at her birthday party. They en
joyed lots of games supervised by
Mrs Arthur Justus, Mrs Jamie
Norman, Mrs D Croomi and Mrs
Ryland Melford The color scheme
of pink and white was carried out.
the table decorated with lace table
cloth, roses and white giant begon
ia The pink and white birthday
cake showing seven candles and
"Happy Birthday" was baked by
Fredericks'* grandmother, Mrs L.
V Gray, which they greatly enjoy
ed along with homemade ice cream,
candy and nuts
Those present were Adrienne
Britt. Bonnieto Claxton, Agnes Ann
Clay, erome Crooms, Jacqueline and
Raymond Hall, Arthur Walker Jus.
tus, Andre and Marcita McWilliams.
Ryland Melford II, Angeline, Car
olyn, Catherine and Eugene Owens,
Eula Marie Robinson, A L. Rey
nolds III. and Verna Mae Stamps
Fredericks certainly thank* these
youngsters for many lovelv gifts
SI RPHISK1J W ITH A PARTY
Mr L V Gray was certainly e
lated over a surprise birthday party
given for him by the Choir and
members of the Monday night Board
of Clair Methodist Church The
group stormed in upon hint shortly
after he returned home from board
meeting, singing "Happy Birthday"
Just in time to check his efforts to
retire for the night inspite of pro_
test on the part of Mrs Cray and
Miss Versie Winston who arrived a
Jew minutes earlies than the group
and proceeded to busy themselves in
interesting conversation thus ban
ishing thoughts of retiring Lovely
gifts were presented by Mrs Wes
ley ones from members of the Mon
day Night Board and by Mr A L.
Reynolds from the Choir of Clair
Chapel and Mr and Mrs C. E
Vimu-nt Refreshments were en.
joyed by all including a birthday
cake and on it was six candles?
Mr Gray was simply lost for
words and feels that no "Thank
You" he can say is good enough for
this loyal group of co-workers al
though he wishes to take this meth
od of expressing his many, many
thoughts in greatful appreciation to
Rev and Mrs C. C Reynolds and
members of the Choir and Board of
Clair Methodist Church.
MHS. Jl I.IA WILKSOX
Mrs Julia Wilkson. later of Miss
Isabel Crouch, died She lived in
Evanston. Ill Her body was tak
en to Oapeguardeau. Mo., for bur.
ial Her sister Isabel Crouch lives
at 2524 Wirt Street
A) I' SIC A I, PROGRAM
The Number Two Choir is giving
a musical program next Sunday at
Salem Baptist Church at 3 o'clock
Admission free. There will be well
known talent to represent the var
ious churches of the city.
A Barbecue chicken and fish din
ner will be served at the parson
age in honor of our pastor Prophet
Hess at 2731 Blondo by Mrs. Lillian
Anderson and friends Everyone
welcome
Mrs Daisy Taylor of 5028 South
25th St., has just arrived from Paris
Texas where she spent three weeks
and she reports that the state is on
the boom. Mrs Taylor says that
sh enjoyed her visit in Texas and
conditions have certainly changed
Mr Arthur Justus of 2911 North
28th St , seems to be very busy these
days He is working at the Omar
Bakery and reports that business is
very good Mr Justice has three
in his family and a very comfort
able home Everything seems to be
moving along nicely.
Mrs Cunningham of 2818 Ohio,
gave a birthday party for Master
James Washington who had his see.
ond birthday. There was about 14
guest present. Ice cream, cake and
oysters were served Everyone had
a very good tim and hope for ari
other.
Mrs Emma Andres has just re
turned home from the hospital
where she was confined for two
months. Mrs. AndreB seems to be
much improved and wishes to thank
her many friends for the flowers
and cards I want to especially
thank the members of Zion Baptist
Church and Pleasant Green Church
and all the others. All ol ray
friends as a whole
Mr King of 2234 Franklin Street'
Plaza, reports that he has been sick
for a month and is still not able to
be up although he claims to be
somewhat better Mrs. King is I
busy working every day while Mr
King takes care of the home They
have no children.
Mrs Herlene Reed of Muskogee,
Okla , is visiting her sister. Mrs. E
A Mason of 3115 Miami Street
Mrs Reed has been the recipient of
many parties while here.
Mrs Rachel Harrold of 221 Grant
Street has been and is still a con
stant reader of the Omaha Guide,
and thinks it has improved much
She expects to continue reading it
and wishes it much success
Mrs. Katie Aldridge of 2201 Grant
is very busy with Mrs Elizabeth
Bradford giving her a beautiful hair
to-do. They were having a great
time talking about different things
I enter many homes where peoplj
are working on heads. Both Mrs
Aldridge and Mrs Bradford admire
the Omaha Guide.
Mr and Mrs Wilson of 2301 N.
22nd Street have three in the fam.
ily, one girl 12 years old. They
have a very nice garden only the
weather stays so cool. Mr. Wilson
says he thinks after a while we can
begin to garden Mr. Wilson and
family belong to St Johns AME.
Church and they attend regularly
Mrs Raymond Clayter of 2816
AT ALL 3
in m 11 ~
'STORES
OMAHA
30th & Farnam
•* •< ■*-*• ■ " «•
South Omaha ^[Council Bluffs
4709 So. 24th St. • 27 Pearl St.
CLEARANCE SALE
Saturday & Monday
May 26 & May 28th
—★—★—'k—
RUTHLESS REDUCTION
Everything Goes!
We Must Clear Out all Odds
and Ends and Counter Soils;
regardless of cost!
★
Every Item is Limited in
Quantity and Sizes are Broken
Every Department
is Participating
in This CLEARANCE!
_ ^•'■PV JA PURCHASES OF *10 OR
Free Erf E E£ K more may
Parking ON SEARS EAS*
PAYMENT PLAN.
Miami street reports to me that her
son was in Technical high school for
four years and was called to the
army to serve his country. Mrs
Clayter visited Mrs. Juanita Hutch
inson who lives in Warreni Arkan
sas Mrs. Clayter was there only
a week but she reports that she had
a lovely time.
Mrs Wills of 2904 Erskine report*
that her grandfather. Mr. Robert
Wilson of Atchinson, Kansas was
visiting with her and her children
for 2 days. It was a surprise vis
, it. however all had a real enjoyable
time. We hope he calls again very
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill of 2602 North
27th Street are both working. Mr
Hill works at Fort Crook and Mrs.
Hill works at the Burlington Sta
tion. They have a comfortable
home and getting along nicely
They also seem to be in wonderful
health.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Blanks of 2618
Grant have a very comfortable
home. Mr. Blanks farmed las
year. He gathered about 200 bush,
els of corn. Mrs. Blanks has a
very nee lot of chickens which keep
her busy.
Mrs. Georgia Walker of 2715 ‘K’
street is busy with her work as a
beauty operator. She kpows al
most all the people in South Om
aha and has a smile for everyone.
If you want to look beautiful be
sure and see Mrs. Walker
Mrs Bessie Bostic of Paris( Tex
as was a pleasant visitor of her sis.
ter. Mrs Daisy Taylor of 5038 So
25th St , Mrs Bostic was in the
city for three weeks and enjoyed
her stay very much
Mrs. Anna Wise of 946 North
25th St., reports that Senior FirBt
Class Willie Wise is buying the
home at the above address. Mr
Wis is stationed in the Solomon Is
lands. He has been overseas two
years and has been very fortunate
Mrs Martin of 963 North 23th St.
reports that her daughter has been
sick since Friday but seems to be
getting along nicely. She is rest
ing quietly and is on the mend.
Mrs. Addie Dorsey of Chicago,
111., is visiting Mrs. I. Haynes of
2208 Charles Mrs. Dorsey was a
former resident of Omaha 20 years
ago before moving to Chicago. She
reports that she admires Chicago
very much but Omaha is a nice
place. Mrs. Dorsey says she will
always like Omaha and the Guide.
Pfc Myles L. Reed is stationed
overseas and is asking the people
of Omaha and his friends to please
send him the Guide. He thinks it
is a wonderful paper and he can get
all the news out of it.
Mr. Eubanks of 959 North 25th
St., has been in the hospital for 2
weeks. Mr. Eubanks had two of
his fingers amputated He is home
now and doing fine. Mrs. Eubank*
is in the best of health. Mrs. Eu
banks had her niece Miss Pheola
Perry from Sedalia. Mo., visiting
her. Miss Perry's father. Mr. Gray'
is stationed overseas and she is ex
pecting him home soon. Mrs. Eu_
banks received a lovely bottle of
perfume from her nephew. The
Eubanks have a lovely garden.
Mr. Hall of 2526 Caldwell is doing
some nice improvements on his
home. He has a concrete fence a
round his yard and is planning on
painting his house.
Mrs. Rich of 986 North 25th Street
reports that her brother who is in
the army receives the Guide and
likes it very much. Mr. Rich is
still working at Cudahy Packing
Plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cook of
2309 Seward Plaza, had as . their
week’s guest, Mrs. Cook’s brother
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Stevenson of Oakland, California.
Mrs. Stevenson is a teacher at
the Langston Uuniversity Langston
Oklahoma.
Mr and Mrs. Murrell of 2304 X
29th St., purchased their home re
cently and you would be surprised
to see the improvements they have
made. The Murrells have a real
cozy home now. There is only the
two in the family and they intend
to make their home a beauty in the
community.
Mrs. Hall reports that the Presid_
ing Elder of the Missouri and Kan
sas District preached at their
church at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
He preached a wonderful sermon
and it was enjoyed by all present.
The collection was good, we raised
128.20 in the afternoon. We wish
for another such day to come.
Mrs. Ada Fields of 1006 North
24th St., reports that they had a
very successful day at Mt. Olive
Baptist Church. Rev.. Clayton is
the Pastor "but he was Moderator
and Rev. Johnson Host Pastor for
the day.
Mr. Cole of 2315 Cuming street,
has a real nice place of business.
Everything sanitary and you can
rest assured that you are always
welcome in his place.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hall of 1206
North 24th St., seems to be very
busy. Mrs. Hall is busy sewing
while Mr Hall goes in the rain and
makes a haul. Mr. Hall says he
is thankful for the patronage and
will continue to serve you. When
you need some hauling done call
him —he is always ready to go.
The Sam Flax place at 1402 North
24th St., seems to be very busy
Most of the people in the vicinity of
Hamilton Seward. Charles and In
diana avenue are good customers of
his. He has very good trade and
should appreciate the same.
McGill’s Bar at 2425 North 24th
Street is doing a real business. Mr
McGill has a very orderly place and
sanitary. You are always welcome
in McGill's Bar where you can find
everything you wish to drink, both
hard and soft.
Council Bluffs
N_E—W—S
council bluffs news please
Mr. and Mrs. Nixon of 2710 So
17th St. have five children, three
boys and two girls. Three of the
children are in school. The Nixons
have a very comfortable home and
are well pleased with everything.
1
Mrs. Mary Thomson of 1410 So.
8th St., seems to be improving and
says she hopes to be up and on the
go before long. Mr. Thomson who
does hauling with his truck is al
ways on the go.
Miss Benice Jones of 1415 South
9th St., has just returned from Des
Moines, Iowa visiting her mother.
Miss Jones stayed in Desmoines for
5 days and reports that everyone
showed her a nice time.
Mrs. ames A Hockaday of 1622
14th avenue says she has been a
reader of theJ Guide and admires it
so much. We are preparing to
move and will take the paper later
on, she promised.
Mr. Wm. 'Hockaby of 1313 South
13th St., seems to be holding his
own. When the reporter called on
him he was walking around in the
house on crutches. He says that he
feels better than usual but the
cloudy weather is not so good for
him.
Mr. Wm. Henderson of 1611 16th
avenue has worked at the Union
Pacific for 20 years. Mr. Hender
son says that he likes his job fine.
The longer he stays the better he
likes it.
Mrs. ames West, wife of Rev
Janies West of 1420 Sixteenth ave.,
reports that her health is fine
Rev. West is working every day
and enjoying good health. Mrs
West did not attend Church last
DO YOU PREFER?
IHU
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MUSICIAN AND NURSE WRITE
ESSAY ON “RACE SOLIDARITY”...
PHYLLIS ARNDT
FREDDIE JENKINS N
Sunday on account of the weather
Mr. and Mrs. McDuffie of 2617
South 17th St., own their own home
and they have a lovely garden spot.
Mr. McDuffie says that the garden
would be much better if we had a
little warmer weather. Mr. McDuf
fie has been working at the Mil
waukee railroad for seven years
The McDuffies are in good health
Bussey Williams, a chunky little
colored lad will undoubtedly fill a
major position on the Abraham Lin_
coin first team Abraham Lincoln
school is located just across the mud
-dy pond in Council Bluffs. Iowa.
The Children's
-COLUMN
(BY JOAN McCAW)
ATTENTION:
Anyone who has anything such as
poems stories, jokes or reports or
if you happen to have any other
I things you think that would be in
teresting to little children, bring it
to Yalaria Joan McCaw, 2806 Ohio
street, Omaha, Nebraska or call WE
0156. Editor of "The Children's
Column”.
They will be published in The
Omaha Guide of the "Children's
Column” for the kiddies. Remem
ber we must have the news in the
office before 6 pm each Monday.
The litle girl or boy under 12 yrs
of age who brings into the “Child
ren's Column” editor, the best joke
poem or the most interesting short
story, each week, will be given a
ticket to the Ritz Theatre Sunday,
for the afternoon show for 52 weeks
The Children’s editor will be the
judge as to who is the winner of the
prize. Remember that all jokes,
short stories and poems will be the
property of the judge.
<1
•THE LITTLE GIRL WHO
ALWAYS STUCK OUT
HER TOXGUE”.
There was once a little girl who
always stuck out her tongue when
^omeone said anything to her. Her
mother always said “Mary, if you
don't stop it you will regret it.”
Mary said, ‘‘oh mothery our just
saying those things to scare me.”
“Alright.” her mother replied you
will see.
That night Mary dreamed that she
was at a fire and the chief asked
herif she would kindly move out
of the way because the fire was
coming that way. At the time
Mary’s mother was tiptoeing into
the room, with er hshe had some
red pepper in her hand Mary in
her dream was sticking out her
tongue at the fireman and really
was sticking it out. Her mother
very gently put the pepper on her
tongue.
The next morning Mary got up
yelling and crying, "Oh mother” she
cried "I am so sorry I didn't mind
you, I will never stick out my ton_
gue again”. And she nkver did.
Mary became a very pretty little
girl.
So always wherever you are mind
your parents.
VALARIA JOAN McCAW
Editor
i
Women
Wanted!
To Sort
Waste Paper
U. S. Referral Card
Reouired
i
OMAHA PAPER
STOCK CO.
JA 0159
18th & Marcy
> New York City—He laid down his
horn and she set aside her nursing
charts, they put their heads toget_
her and they wrote an essay on bet
THE LIVING
SOUTH
u (BY HAROLD PREECE) u
(Copyright, 1945, by New South
^Features)
m
HAROLD PREECE
DEEP RIVER
There’s one deep river that Dixie
has to cross.and that river is coL
or.
There’s one deep river that divid
es our people of both colors one
deep river that keps the white peo
ple on the farside of the hank from
joining hands with the Negro peo
ple who wait on the near side
And how can there be peace and
democracy anywhere on the eartn
so lang as that river of color divid_
es the people anywhere on the earth
But that deep river was crossed
by men of my color the Southern
poor whites joining hands with
men of your color the Negro Slav
es.back in the 60's. That is the
sign that no river is deep enough io
hold back the people when they've
got a mind to get across
I’ve just been reading Henrietta
Buekmaster's great new novel,
"Deep River". a book which is a
monument to the poor whiles of the
Lincoln era as Howard Fast’s "Free
dom Road" is a monument to the
Negroes of that age when our la
thers fought and voted and died to
gether. “Deep River" and ‘Free
dom Road” are side by side on my
book shelves a promise of the day
soon coming in Dixie when our peo_
pie shall be side by side
This is by way of publicly thank
ing my friend, Henrietta Duck
master, on behalf of the South's peo
pie. for giving us one more truthful
book about Dixie's past For when
we understand Dixie's past, then we
.the white people ami the Negro
people of Dixie. can move forward
and make Dixie's future
Dixie's past was a past of slav
ery and of selling the human soul
along with the human fiesli Hut
Dixie's past as Henrietta l<uck_
master shows us by her main char
acter. Simon Bliss in “Deep River"...
was also a past of passionate and
undying struggle against the big
landlords who owned the body arid
-oul of Dixie.
‘OITHF.H\ I MIKItl.llOI \I»
There was not one. but many
Bliss-s. who sat in Dixie I gislatur
es before the Civil War to champion
*he cause of the poor white man and
the poor black man against the vul
tures who turned our South into a
buzzard's feast Henrietta Buck,
master has Simon Bliss running a
station on the underground railroad
to help slaves get out of C mrgia at
the same time that he was repres
enting a Georgia county in the leg
-siatuie There were hundreds of
men in the hill country of Georgia
m the piney woods of Bast Tex is.
——— ■ i
ter racial relations, did Freddie
enkins, former cornet man with
Duke Ellington, and Phyllis Arndt,
occupational therapist in a New
York hospital.
Freddie is Negro and Phyllis is
white. Freddie was a convalesc
ent patient in the hospital where
Phyllis helps such patients to occupy
their convalescent time, to keep
them from being bored to death.
Result:
Freddie found that Phyllis was in
-terested in better relations among
all races, they decided to collabor
ate on an outline which would mean
racial solidarity. They gave it
that title—“Racial Solidarity".
Fifteen hundred words they wrot*
together, in this example of white
and black harmony. Excerpts:
"The adherence of all races to
basic and fundamental laws of co_
operation, mentally, .physically,
spiritually and otherwise, is of a
natural origin and is destined to ob
viate the shortcomings, social pres
sure and political difficulties of the
entire world.
“Since time began, race dissension
has hampered peace efforts and
stimulated wars, increased social,
economic and industrial difficulties
and has been responsible for some
embarrassing situations, and cir
cumstances in our military and gov
and in the palmetto bottoms of Sou
th Carolina ..me« who after kpc_
ession, got themselves elected to the
Confederate state legislatures and
fought slavery from within.
Now, it's hard to give you a pic
ture of a book like this .in the space
of a few hundred words. Maybe,
I'm partial to the book because Hen
rietta Buckmaster modelled the
character of Simon Bliss after my
friend, Don West, a poor white moun
taineer school teacher and preacher
who lives in Georgia and who still
carries on the fight of his grandpa
against slavery.
But I’ll say that this book is a
must for every Southerner, and for
all of our many friends in the North
who help us by sponsoring such
bills as the one to do away with the
poll tax and that other one to estab
lish a permanent Fair Employment
Practices Committee.
Thanks. Henrietta Buckmaster.
born in the North but, along with
that other Northerner. Howard Fast
adopted by the South * Your book
makes Us feel that the deep river
is going to be dried up for already
the people of both colors are start
ing to cross over.
SUBSCRIBE
TODAY!
If you need to
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FORMULA 77, 914 E. Long St..
Columbus, 3, Ohio. Agents Wanted
GOOD NEWS!
To All Who Need a
Laxative Now and Then
When you feel sluggish, stomach up
set, low in spirits and somewhat “no
account” — because you need a good
cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN
FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT
KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU,
When you want relief you want it
PRONTO—you don’t want to wait for
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rected. Regulate the dose to suit your
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SALTS today at any good drug store.
Classified
EOR Rent, Xice Room in modern
home — for rent to man only WE
065tt
Men Wanted
For Food Processing and
Meat Packing
We need a few Rood, skilled and un
skilled men Interested in essential
work to help the war effort As
well as a Rood job with a regular
peace time company that will bo
riKht on operatinR when the war I"
all over. See us at our employment
office.
Wilson & Company, Inc.
27th & *Y’ Street
Omaha
OK SEE UNITED STATES
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
SHI SOUTH 1STH STREET.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
OR :«) PEARL STREET,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
ernmental set_ups.
"We have all observed the grand
results obtained in many parts of
the world where all races have been
more or less put on a reasonably e
qual basis, and vice versa. There
fore, there should be no difficulty
in the masses understanding this
most important picture of “Race
Solidarity’ in a highly workable
and practicable stage.”
“The average man does not know
why he has come to fear and hate
his brother. He does not realize
that this feeling has been kept alive
by those who can profit by this dis
unity. He has not learned that
there is no basis for his prejudice
and tthat his pride in this superior
ity is an empty shell. He does not
see that a merger is for his own
good. Race Solidarity (seems an
impossible, disastrous thingi some,
thing to be overlookedj ignored and
feared.”
The entire essay contains 1500
words and expounds fully the theme
of better racial understanding. Jen
kins is a former Wilberforce stu
dent. worked with Duke several
year, does music arranging for Don
Redmond; Phyllis hails from Min
nesota, attended school there, is
keenly interested in racial relations.
1
Bargains
In Unredeemed
• Diamonds,
• Watches and
• Jewelry.
Special
8950 BRIDAL SET 2495
MARCUS
Loan & Jewelry Co.
320 North 16th Street
“See Marcus for
Bargains’’
--——■>
, f According to the best
authorities, the mini
mum daily A, D and B
Complex Vitamin re
quirements of the aver
age person are: ■
A 4,000 USP Units, I>
400 USP Units. Bl 333
USP Units, B2 2,000
Micrograms, and ap
iiroximaieiy iu,uuu micrograms Nico
tinamide. The required amounts for
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Many people do not get enough of
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ONF-A-DAY brand
VINE M-L/AIV|TAM|N TABLETS
Each ONE-A-DAY Vitamin A and
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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
s*?rru*al amount of other B Vitamins.
When you buy Vitamins, compare
potencies and prices. Note how ONE
A - DAY Tablets conform to the
average human requirements. See
how reasonable the cost. m
•' Get them at your drug store.
To Subscribe for
Omaha’s Greater
Negro Weekly
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2401 North 24th St WE. ISO."
EMERSON LAU’NDH \
2:<24 North 24tli St. W'E. 1028
NEIGHBORHOOD FURNITURE
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-2022 NORTH 24th STREET— -
