JACK DAVIS By TED WATSON ! r s' /M AFFW M/M07& XXTO. 1 / 7W&- Mfty MMSf '60 \ ( ay na my of *amm*ay.' j V tv/ww AM MX/# 7»£Y'U OF ,J \oa ma aarm* of terfco axrn FLWE$ 7HE B/O SACF AMO A 7JS4F BOO* /* FXPOf££>.., BREEZY By T. MELVIN foKAY, EREEZY-ON 1/1'LL TAKE THE CRATE ^ T HF YOU PONT LEAVE HIM IN LTOUOH WATCHDOG-JS OFF 'IM ANP YOUCAN / CRATE- THE PURCHASE IS KYDURS/ WALK AWAY WITH YOUR) LIABLE TCt WALK AWAY ■p ^URCHASE.O ^VWITH ME /pf pbaiuh£^ JIM STEELE MELVINtAPLE1 ^•Nfi^tNWTTAi l - J^T STEELE AND HIA COMPANIONS 4FWCfANeM& HELENA EAKEP HAVEJUETLANP EPINJlPFON/ HELENA WENT INTO WE REAP OF WE PLANE,.. A JIPF0NE5E WELCQmCr PAPTYGPEEW | THE/R ARRIVAL/7 FT MYSELF HAVE ~ , YOU'RE i: £R LIEUTENANT' ¥1 r-WHY WOULD YOU BE IN ■ LITERATURE FROM THE \ | BUT WHY SHOULD WE TEAVEE HERR BLITZO'S COMPANY? LAND OF THE INVADERS' i WITH HERR BLJTZO IF WE /COULD IT BE BECAUSE 'rOUl NOWHERE ON ITS PAGES/[WEREN'T ON THE INVAPEKJ [WERE HIS PRISONERS f ARE THERE ARYANS [SIDE?- WHAT LIKE YOU.SIR/1 MUSTjT T 7VOICE DOUBTY_^j ItJaB^OIEUTENANlX FREESTONE PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 1316 North 26th St. There ill be an ol dfashioned foot washing and communion service at the Freestone Primitive Baptist i Church Sunday, July 1, 1945, at 3 P. M. Service will be rendered by Rev. R. Jordan, vice-moderator of Chicago River Primitive Baptist As sociation. There will be services all day. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Devotional Service, 11:00 A. M. Foot Washing and Communion, 3:00 P. M. Evening Service, 7:30 P. M. Come all, and worship with us. Rev. Dan Thomas, Pastor. Mrs. Pinkie Oliver, Reporter. Scrambled Eggs Scrambled eggs will be prevented from separating if not overcooked or cooked too fast. I I j 'trill BABY By Lillian B. Storms ! _> - i In spite of the abundance of food ! which we have in this country, of ■ j surpluses of food, of the fact that I've have learned about what food is good to eat and should be eaten, and that school lunches are im portant, still it was a shock to find such a large proportion of our young men rejected as unfit fori j military service The armed servS j ices know much of the poor physil cal condition of our supposedly find young man-power was due to poo* nutrition, that is, poor food habits! ; Mothers of babies have been imfl pressed with the importance oil feeding their young hopefuls the* right foods and m training their] Voungsters so they will like a var lety of foods — the right foods to i develop sturdy bodies. Mothers1 have learned from their physicians 1 and others what these foods should be, whole grain or enriched cer eals. vegetables, fruits, milk and eggs This is no one else’s job. it is the job of the parents and it is 1 a three-times-8-day job for a good tnany years. It is the theory that good food habits established in the first year or two or three years will become habitual. However, after infancy, "hen the young child comes to the family table, these good habits sometimes are not maintained. ; Johnny finds out his father and mother don’t eat vegetables and, of 1 ourse, he wants to eat what they lo. Or the family may think he 1 is grown-up enough so that what he eats doesn’t need supervision. ! Carelessness in the selection of food eaten by all of the family, or In its attractive service, or in the example set by the other members 1 pf the family is worse than ^thoughtless, it may be serious i negligence. I ___ _LITTLE. lGl^OLIA___ T'- /And listen, oad, Vr TC*.' DON’T MAKE ME THE GENERAL MANAGERS MAGNOLIA ‘ Of VtvjR LUNCH-WAGON,j» VOO*RE T5«! I WON'T WORK THERE Jn GENERAL ANVMOReI/n—''TZg&Rk MANAGER! i VrWX now. come I HUCKLEBERRY FINN tiUCK, IKMOVj £$t^^'c^U£j»TSN&l W X'M * GOVERH/aS kT ♦mere f«tes To cuRevyAPTST^r: ©uar-a-'fEMR-***'. ft 5\H£U. BE AO CAT. | CEr*T5 DO^H • CMCR irt FlRm'MS 1 T'JVD cenTs A ^EK.. ASH barrel \OHe week, off vUTAOUT 9ay -TPeS* ^-» SQUIRE EDGEGATE - Liza’s Very Economical S Hn-t. Tor* *U.l r*i&nr l-fMiS ^DD«E.Si f W£ kv^/vr To *7/0 kv) R3« T>ocroR?* I AW© su«>«eN voo k-££p thoszI 1 f mon?m W/*T <■!-«. 67T£*0 TO SM4llP5< CflWj oJ : fas^as ‘ U TRO~ ^E9 T5CORS . L?'S2L1« \ v—7F_£, \>5T Tfe' a, BY LOUIS RICHARD 1 VO ^ \ t) i act 8>w Bothered 5 i w»o a/o '&><->- _ ;Jt V Coti. ECT^rtS S/WCt J •J?ErvA L./)/5cL S WCATT L)P- BAi >5H Vo TO . •j 7 i-E/,vt ' ftLONC. ^—1 ^r >*. I Allen Chapel Young People are sponsoring a Special City-Wide Youth Day Program July 1, 1945. Our Theme: “Youth’s Part In the Post War World.” Motto: Forward! The World for Christ. The Rev. Cyrus Keller, director of the Celby Hour Radio Program and sponsor of the Celby Youth Move ment of Kansas City, Kansas. Also Pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, Elwood, Kansas, and a student at Western University' will be our guest morning speaker at 11:00 A. M. serv ice. In the afternoon at 3:00 P. M. there will be a mass assembly to wit ness an oratorical Contest. Partici pating in this contest will be young people from all over the city. A spe cial arrangement of music will con stitute a part of this afternoon serv ice. First prize will be $10.00 in war stamps. Second prize will be $5.00 in w'ar stamps. Third prize will be $3.00 in w’ar stamps. Chairman of our Y’outh Day, Miss Gladys Coleman. Co-Chairman of our Youth Day, Miss Joan Hodges. Mistress of Ceremonies, Miss Er nestine Starks. Music Committee, Mrs. Pearl Ram irez, Mrs. Aubrey Wise, accompanist. Planning Committee: Miss Beat rice Robinson, Shirley Mitchell, and Noami Duncan. Contact Committee: Mrs. A. Wise and Miss Alice Duncan. Finance Committee: Eleanor Starks, Ch. Ushers Board: Miss Marie Wright, Ch. and Arm Austin. LOCAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. G. W. King of 2730 Burdette has a real nice home. There is no children only grand children. Mr. King says he is preparing to raise chickens. Mrs. King said she didn’t feel so good at the present time. Mr. King has been with the railroad for 25 years and is still working with them. Mr. Mote JJavie of 2806 Seward was building a fence around his place some time ago. Now that the fence is completed, you should see it. It is a very nice place and the fence just sets it off. He has one in family and that is Mrs. Davis. Mr. Davis keeps employed at all times. Mrs. Mildred McDuffy of Oklaho ma City is the house guest of Mrs. Leola Carlson of 2424 No. 28th Ave. Mrs. McDuffy’s stay in our city is indefinite. She says she likes Omaha fine and might live here some day. Circulation Manager Omaha Guide Omaha, Nebraska Dear Sir: You will perhaps remember a re quest from this office made several months ago for copies of your pub lication. At the time the request was made numerous members of this organiza tion had expressed the hope that the Negro periodicals with which they were familiar would be sent us. Since that time we have received several papers from you. Those issues .were received with gratitude and the girls were as the English say “thrilled to bits” to get them. I should like to express apprecia tion for the entire group and ask that you continue to send copies to us whenever possible. News from home is always morale building for over seas troops. Again may I thank you. Respectfully yours, • MARGARET E. BARNES. 1st Lt„ WAC Public Relations Officer. ST. PHILLIP’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Reverend S. G. Sanchez deliv ered a most unusual sermon upon the old theme of the Prodigal Son on Sunday last. Father Sanchez regularly gives his parishioners and the welcome visitors rare gems of theology, giving his lis teners much food for thought. In this particular sermon Father Sanchez showed that of the two sons, the one who remained at home and served his father without transgress ing any Commandment, yet by his attitude and anger, rather jealousy, toward his brother, was, in fact, the real prodigal; for the younger brother' who had transgressed, repented and returned home of his own will to beg his father’s forgiveness. He brought out the point that it is a virtue to resist temptation but that one who has genuinely repented is a stronger character than one who has never been tempted. The Low Mass at 7:30 A. M. and the sung Eucharist at eleven o’clock on Sundays and the mid-week Mass at nine o’clock on Thursday morn ings are spiritual foods offered to allj in the community. St. Philip’s is making many im-; provements to its property. The entire front entrance has been replaced and displays, for the first time, the name of the Church. The roof of the Church has been completely repaired. A new pulpit, in memory of the late Mrs. Grace Hutten, has been in stalled. Six new memorials are to be installed and dedicated in the fall. The Church is to be painted on the exterior and a program for a new A MUSICAL LIKE NOTHING ON EARTH! WITH A STORY THAT’S OUT OF THIS WORLD! 7wMacMURRAY )oatt "June. LESLIE • HAVER | WHERE V it DO WE GO^ FROM HEREj^i fr/codfcocodrZ/ Y Directed by GREGORY RATOFF i J ' Produced by WILLIAM PERLBERG l 1 Screen Play by MORRIE RYSKIND \ lyrics and Music by Ira Gershwin and Kurt Wei* ' A 20th CENTUIY-FOX PICTUIIE 17 Satisfied Customers You Rre Next ) 17 Satisfied customers in Bedford Park Addition. Let us build that new home for you. We use only skilled workmen and the very best of ma terial at pre-war prices, with three government I' inspections. Realty Improvement I COMPANY | 342 ELECTRIC BLDG T I Phone JA-7718 or JA-1620 ^ __Omaha, Nebraska organ is now under way. Elizabeth Davis Pittman, Secretary-Reporter. Omaha’s Metropolitan Utilities Dis trict will mark its 25th anniversary on July 1 by redeeming $704,000 in Gas Department bonds, and leaving a balance of only $436,000 remain ing. The final payment of $436,000 will be made on July 1, 1950, and will “close the books” on the original debt of $5,000,000 acquired in 1920, when the City of Omaha bonds in that amount to purchase the old Omaha Gas Company. Money to make the final payment is on hand awaiting the day when the bonds fall due. When the city acquired the gas plant in 1920, gas cost Omaha domes tic users $1.15 per thousand cubic feet. Today, a 9% richer gas costs Omaha homeowners only 50c per thousand cubic feet. Eleven rate re ductions have cut the cost of gas more than half . . . and OMAHA NOW HAS THE LOWEST MANU FACTURED GAS RATE IN AMER ICA. While making these tremendous rate reductions — estimated to have saved consumers approximately $17, 000,000 in gas bills — the Utilities District has DOUBLED THE PHY SICAL SIZE AND VALUE OF THE CAS SYSTEM. Omaha now owns a gas plant worth more than ten mil lion dollars. The bonded debt—a general obli gation of the city—has been retired promptly at maturity. Since 1920, gas services have grown from 32,184 to 53,023 and the number of miles of service mains have increased from 330 to 534. Use of gas in the home has ex panded rapidly since 1920 . . . and now includes not only gas cooking but automatic gas water heating, au tomatic gas refrigeration, automatic gas home heating, and, more recently, all-year gas air-conditioning. Modernization, improvement and extension of the manufacturing plant and distribution system have gone forward continuously since 1920 to meet rising demands for gas by do mestic and industrial users, according to Mr. Walter S. Byrne, General Manager of the Metropolitan Utilities District. War interrupted this program, he added, “but it is being resumed as conditions permit. A large number of extension, improvement and replace ment projects are scheduled for com pletion during the next few years. It is anticipated that this program can be carried out without adding to bonded indebtedness. “The Utilities District has also uade every effort to improve its gen ;ral service to customers through bet :er gas appliances, home service help for homemakers, free service for ap proved gas appliances, courteous and efficient handling of accounts, instal lations and public contracts.” New & Used Furniture Complete Line—Paint Hardware We Buy, Sell and Trade IDEAL FURNITURE MART 2511-13 North 24th— 24th & Lake —WEbster 2224— "Everything For The Home" 3Barg^riannnr=innnn[=^—innn King Yuen Cafe • CHOP SUEY— 2010J4 N. 24th St. JAckxon 8578 Open from 2 p. m. until 3 a m. AMERICAN Jfc CHINESE DISHES EH^=][==ir=. .n=-^—ir= DRINKING IT CAN BE DONE1 Thousands hay* learned from me how I broke the whiskey spell. If alco hol is rotting your Home, Health And Happiness, let me tell you t.b(4 way to end the curse of Drink. Get the answejr to your Droblem. write MEWTON, Dept. CPl, P- O. Box 861, Hollywood California. WHEN Functional Nervous Disturbances such as Sleep lessness, Crankiness, Excitability, Restlessness or Nervous Headache interfere with your work or spoil ] your good times, take * Dr. Miles Nervinec (Liquid or Effervescent Tablets) Nervous Tension can make you Wakeful, Jittery, Irritable. Ner vous Tension can cause Nervous Headache and Nervous Indiges tion. In times like these, we are more likely than usual to become overwrought and nervous and to wish for a good sedative. Dr. Miles Nervine is a good sedative —mild but effective. If you do not use Dr. Miles Nervine you can’t know what it will do for you. It comes in Liquid and Effervescent Tablet form, both equally soothing to tense and over-wrought nerves. WHY DON’T YOU TRY IT ? •Get it at your drug store, Effervescent tablets 35* and 75*, Liquid 25* and $1.00. Read direc tions and use only as directed. Thickest Coal Vein The thickest coal vein in the United States and the largest lig nite deposit in the world are in Campbell county, Wyoming.