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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1945)
BEWILDERED SON Who are you but the dust of the earth made into a common form Who are you that you should condemn the faith of one, the race of one. And strive to do them harm The good book of old has stoutly told to love me is to love my own. Yet down thru the ages this condition still rages— This suffering from race hatred and scorn. Yes they laughed when we prayed from the cotton field to the grave. Claimed our minds knew of nothing higher to do. Yet these same folk now call your name Why? I know God so do you. *Tis God's war they say and He’s with us the way in everything we do. Now God I’ve never questioned Your word since the birth of my day— But isn’t it true what 1 long, long ago once heard them say— That only black folks like me find time f to pray. I —By Billy (Ink Spots) Kenny LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Walker have as guest this week their neice, Miss Chloe Ann Webh of St. Louis, Missouri. Miss Chloe Ann Webb of St. Louis, Mo., was guest of honor at a lunch eon for 12 given Wednesday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. G. C. Walker. Evangelist O. Curtiss of St. Louis, Mo. will conduct revival service at Macedonia Spiritual Church, 1201 No. 24th street, beginning Sunday, Aug. 26. Everyone is welcome. Mr. Ralph Whitehall of Schuyler, Neb. is here visiting Mrs. Bryant of 958 N. 27th St. Mr. R. Whitehall of Schuyler, Neb. is here visiting Mrs. Bryant of 58 N. 27th St. Mr. Whitehall reports he is the only colored person in this little town. Mr. Whitehall is a broom maker by trade, and when the re porter stopped by he looked at some of the brooms which were made by Mr. Whitehall and they sure were wonderful. Mr. Whitehall is quiet, a nice man to meet. He also grows his own broom com. Mrs. E. Douglas of Sherman, Texas has been visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Pankey Sr. of 2219 Miami St. for the last ten days. Many social courtesies have been extended since she has been here. One being a dinner in cluding 18 guests at the home of her nephew, Chas. Panky Jr., 3110 Corby St., everyone had an enjoyable time. Mrs. A. Louis of 2229 Ohio St. en tertained her jolly 24 Church Club and as her special guest her Aunt, Mrs. E. Douglas of Sherman, Texas. Mrs. E. A. Pankey of 2219 Miami St. is very ill at the present. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of 1725 8th St. have made very nice improve ment on theier home and sure looks fine. Mr. Henderson is still with the N. P. Has been for 4 years. Mrs. Hen derson says she is so large in size she almost is compelled to stay home. -»rr- -ti--ir—— n-ir——— Mrs. Tucker of 1721 8th Ave. Sometime this year I visited Mr. and Mrs. Tucker. At that time Mr. Tucker 1 was in good health and weighed 272 lbs. She reports that she has lost some weight now. She weighs 270. She has redecorated her home and it looks a great deal better. Mrs. Tucker was complaining about the heat. Mrs. N. Hunt of 1230 27th has 42 boys. One of them goes to school. Mr. Hunt works at the Milwaukee Round House. Been working there 6 months. Mr. Hunt reports that he likes his job fine. He has just gotten out of the hospital. Had to undergo an opera tion. Mrs. E. Redman of 2526 Seward St. recently went to Memphis, Tenn. to visit her mother-in-law, Mrs. A. Dillard who is 81 years of age. Mrs. Dillard accompanied Mrs. Redman back and they are trying to persuade he rto stay. She says she likes Omaha, but that there is no place like home. Mrs. Dillard hadn’t seen her son in 32 years. Mrs. has been ill every day since she returned and hasn’t been able to take her mother-in-law out. She is under the care of Dr. H. Wig gins and Dr. W. Jones. FOUR “C’s” CREDIT UNION The officers of the Four “C’s” Credit Union are concerned with the new state law compelling all automo bile owners to carry liability insur ance. The Credit Union is investigat ing reports that Negroes are being re fused this type of insurance by the liability companies. The Union hopes to make available some type of lia bility insurance to its members. Re-, quirements for membership in the Credit Union are membership in the; Urban League and shareholder in the Union. THE TOMORROW’S WORLD CLUB Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Lin coln, Nebraska, was host to the To morrow’s World Club on Sunday, August 20. Appearing on the pro-j gram rendered by the club members were Jack West, Dorothy Eyre, Doro I thy Watson, Nolene Whiteside and Robert Montgomery. Mrs. Leola Jones and Mr. Arthur B. McCaw, sponsors of the club, spoke briefly. The Rev. Charles Favors and his con gregation were well pleased with the program. I - Sgt. Denison ho has been stationed in India has arrived in the city and is no living ith his ife at 2433 Cald well St. He was overseas 19 months. He was vers- glad to return home again. Mr. Anderson of 1214 N. 25th St. reports that he has worked at the Armour Packing Plant for 4 years 1 and is now working in the clean up ! gang. Mr. Anderson hopes he can stay for a long time because I am well I pleased. nn r~ir ~ir~~ « r~ ~i ■ ir- .n COMPLETE... NOT A MINUTE CUT FROM ITS STUPENDOUS DRAMA! <r I •M Alexander Knox-Charles Coburn Geraldine Fitzgerald • Thomas Mitchell Ruth Nelson-Sir Cedric Hardwicke Vincent Price* William Eythe • Mary Anderson and a cast of 12,000 Directed by HENRYJUNG V AWA RD SI WiNUo Um in* Scree* by LAMAR TROTH -i>~~ tr-1 'I ——ir— if in r-ir ■ —if ■ —ir “—»« —er-t j WHAT? YOU DON’T WANT IT? We Pay Cash For It! We pay cash for that old piece of furni ture and cooking utensils that you don’t want. We call for and deliver. We pay cash right on the spot. The three J. & J. Bargain Stores. Num bers 1 and 2,1604-6 N. 24th St., Ja. 9452; Number 3, 2405 Cuming St., Ja. 9354. Mr. Andrew Johnson, Proprietor. Millinder Brings Home The Bacon - And His Name Is Trevor Trevor Bacon has been through the financial peaks and valleys with Lucky Millinder, his friend and boss. It’s more than seven years since Trevor, a shy youngster, joined Millinder’s music crew. Today Millinder has really brought home the Bacon, both for himself and Trevor! Few vocalists have clicked | with such a consistent list of recording hits. Trevor j has to his credit such Decca recording classics as "Slide Mr. Trombone”, "You Go To My Head , "Sweet Slumber”, "Big Fat Mama”, "When the Lights Go On Agnin All Over the World”, "Ship yard Social Function” and dozens of others. TREVOR BACON In case the girls would like to know the exact statistics, Trevor is single, an excellent dresser, goodlooking and suave. He’s tall, slim, lazy and romantic, a fiend around a jukebox, and a terrific dancer—if the girl can talk him into expending energy in tripping the light fantastic. He was born in Indianoplis almost twenty-eight years ago and the boys in the band affectionately call him "Red”. Ella Fitzgerald considers him the greatest of the male vocalists because "that man puts his heart and soul into every song.” His guitar isn’t the only thing he’s always pick - ; ing on. He’s a critical cuss who’s always picking : on his boss, Lucky Millindcr. He lends the cor rect conservative touch to Lucius’ mad but bril liant ideas. Together they make a musical team difficult to match. If you ever take a sight-seeing bus through New York’s teeming Harlem, the chances are excellent that you’ll catch sight of Trevor— because there’s bound to be about a hundred or more kids at his heels. Trevor will be wearing a semi-loud sport-jacket, grinning broadly, and tossing nicklcs and pennies to his admiring juven ile throng. That’s Trevor’s way of spending a Sunday afternoon pleasantly. And maybe there’s a lot in it! • Bacon comes of his guitaring ability naturally. His folks were musical prodigies during their own youth, but wer- for classical music. When Trevor first p. a love for the guitar they were amazed ai... uttlc ashamed. To the legi timate music lovers a guitar is a lowly instrument. But as used by the trained hands of Trevor, the guitar can produce chords as lovely, and intricate as any violin, cello or harp. Because he couldn’t practice home, Terror tramped the backyards of the surrounding neighborhoods, and not only got his experience, he made a profitable week’s pay. With the money he earned Trevor paid a pro fessional music teacher, studied religiously and doubled at a vocal studio. - Young Bacon has earned his success. -— . -=■=: ~m~ w ,-gf.aSgy The So. Side Civic Club met at Woodson Center, 3009 R St. on the above date at 8:00 p. m. A social meeting had been planned by the club. Installation of officers was held by Mrs. L. Gray the state honorary officer. Mrs. M. Smith gave a book review on the History of the Early Negro. Refreshments were served which consisted of sandwiches, pop and ice cream. The meeting adjourned to meet Aug., 1945 at the home of Miss Eloise Deuereaux. &Mr. A. F. Allen of 2705 Hamilton St. was very busy talking over the phone when the reporter passed by. The old man seems to be growing old and getting feeble, but he is good and kind to all whom he comes in contact with. Mr. Murrell of 2304 N. 29th St. will leave the city Friday the 17th to return his mother-in-law to home in the city. She has been confined to her home for 6 years with rheuma tism. She is expecting to make her home in Omaha in the future. Tlie Elks Iroquois Lodge No. 92 held their Annual Birthday Party Aug. 19, 1945 at Carter Lake for the members who celebrated their birth days in May, June, and July. They served chicken, rolls, boiled eggs, pie, cake, ice cream, watermelon, beer and pop. The contents, racing and the winners are as follows. The water melon contest, Lawrence Jennings; the Fat Race, Mr. Chin; Field Rac ing, Baby June Gray. The Drum and Bugle Corps parades which made the party more enjoyable. Everyone that attended this affair had an enjoyable time. Miss Marcia Southard of Chicago, 111. as visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mable Gerry of 2602 Patrick. Miss South ard left for Chicago, 111. Wednesday, Aug. 22, 1945. She aws accompanied i back by Miss Regina Sims of 2314 N. 25th St. Miss Sims will spend 10 days in Chicago with Miss Southard. Not Paul Turner Mr. Henry W. Evans, the proprie tor of the Evans Radio and Electric Repair Shop at 2702 Lake St. wishes to announce to the public that the said shop at the above address is owned exclusively by him and that he has no connections whatsoever with the Radio Shop that was formerly ran by Mr. Paul Turner. He further wishes to announce that he is now in a position to get electrical parts for all electrical appliances and that he ' guarantees all of his work. Mickey Jean Harris of 2-301 N. 22nd street has been very much in disposed for a few days. She is on the road to recover)'. She entertained at a luncheon at her home for Misses ? Emma Jones of St. Louis, \lo. and Norma Jean Johnson of Pine Bluff, Ark. R' t- Wesley Taylor is on a 15-day j furlough iwt hhis parents of 2859 Miami. He is stationed in Camp Lee. I He is en route to Camp Beal, Calif, j LIONEL HAMPTON PICKS ALICE BROWNING TO EDIT SWING BOOK New York—(Calvin’s News Serv •ce/—Lionel Hampton, one of the biggest draws in the music world to day has announced that he will pub lish a swing book in the Fall. For his editor he has chosen Mrs. Alice C. Browning, Chicago teacher and pub- J lisher of Negro Story and Child Play. Mrs. Browning was recently chosen President of the Negro Magazine Publishers Association which had its initial eeting at the swang Hotel The resa July 30th with 17 magazines represented. Therefore the trim, at tractive Chicago editor is quite capa ble of handling the affairs involved in the new boo kwhich Hampton is backing. COUNCIL BLUFFS NEWS Beverly Cruse, Reporter. Phone 9582. The Executive Board of the N. A. A. C. P. Youth Council met at the home of Mrs. Mary Cruse Tuesday, August 14. The N. A. A. C. P. Youth Council met at Bethel A. M. E. Church Au gust 15. Miss Anna Trigg, chairman of the Entertainment committee, pre sented plans for a Kiddies Lawn Party, which were unanimously ac cepted by the members. It will be given on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Banks, 1524 Ave. A, August 28. All young people are invited to attend. Admission 15c, 25c per cou ple. The Tabernacle B. T. U. had an early morning breakfast at Fairmount Park on August 12. Mrs. Douglas is . president. Everyone is invited to attend the Sunday evening meeting at 6 o’clock. The Bethel Pastor’s Aid met at the home of Mrs. Kathleen Mitchell Thursday evening, August 17. The Tabernacle B. T. U. will be guest of the First Baptist Young Peo ples Union on Sunday, August 26 at 6 p. m. There will be a social hour from 6 to 7 during which time all will participate in games, singing and refreshments. From 7 to 8, the les son in story form will be dramatized. Those from the Tabernacle B. T. U. participating in the dramatization are Beverly Cruse, Anna Trigg, and Nor man Cave. All are urged to attend. Verle and William (Billy) Reeves, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reeves, are visiting in the city. Billy Reeves, U. S. Navy, is on leave from Hamp ton Institute, Hampton, Va. Verle Reeves is on his summer vacation from Wilberforce University, Wilber force, Ohio. Mrs. Lula Hall returned to Cali fomia after an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ruben Douglass and grandson, Norman Douglass. Miss Thelma Gamble of Hiawatha, Kansas, has been the house guest of Miss Barbara Linton, 1621-8th Ave., for the past two weeks. She plans to leave Wednesday, August 22. Chief Petty Officer Elmer Spires of the U. S. N. is visiting his sister, Miss Minona Spires, and friends. Of ficer Spires arrived here from Cali fornia. Mrs. Blanche Golden, Mrs. Agnes Gross, Mrs. Tillie Reese, Rev. H. St. Clair, and Miss Mildred Frazier left' Sunday, August 19 for Des Moines, la. to attend the Iowa, Nebr., South Dakota, and Minn. Baptist Association convening at the Corinthian Baptist church August 19 through 24. Members of Bethel A. M. E. church and the community were saddened by the shocking news of the passing of j Mrs. Alice Davis, 2004-7th Ave. Au gust 19. Mr. Bobby Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willis, left Saturday, Au gust 18 for Des Moines, Iowa, to visit his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Trotter and attend Boys’ Camp. He will be gone for about 10 days. Mrs. Mary Bell Cruse entertained the Sophisticates at their club meet ing August 18. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. Alice Linton returned from a two week vacation in St. Paul, Minn, as the house guest of Mrs. Lucille Grant. The newly elected officers of the 20th Century Civic and Art Club are: President, Mrs. Lulu Mae Douglass; vice president, Mrs. Helen Bowens; secretary, Mrs. Irma Jones; corre sponding secretary, Mrs. Manila Copeland; treasurer, Mrs. Ocie Cooper; parliamentarian, Mrs. Lillie Mills; chaplain, Mrs. Frances Lee; auditor, Mrs. Hazel Means. The offi cers were installed by Mrs. Belle Taylor of Omaha. All persons having news are re quested to contact Miss Beverly Cruse at 1220-7th Ave. Phone num ber 9582. OFF FOR A VACATION Attorney Charles F. Davis and his two daughters left Monday for an ex tended vacation trip through the East. The two daughters Miss Charleszine Davis and Mrs. Elizabeth Pitts the wife of Dr. Pitts will join their mother who has been on her vacation for about two weeks in Chi cago, 111. Attorney Charles F. Davis will stop in Chicago for a day and from there he goes East to Philadel phia, Penn., where he will attend the Elks Annual Convention While, he is in the East he will visit Washington, D. C., New York City, Brooklyn, Jer sey City and many other seaport cit ies. On his return route he will stop off for a few days in Detroit, Mich. From there to Chicago where he will join his family for a few days in the Windy City before returning home. POPULAR DENTISTS ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Dee gave a dinner party last Friday, Aug. 16 at 6:00 p. m. at the Shalimar Country Club. The following guests were in vited in honor of Dr. Craig Morris and wife: Dr. Hebert Wiggins and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Northcross, Dr. and Mrs. Gooden, Dr. and Mrs. Ter rell, Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Lennox and daughter, Dr. G. G. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Wes ley Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Sin gleton, Attorney Charles F. Davis and two daughters, Dr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. Blackburn who supervised as hostess to the party and Mr. C. C. Galloway. Just before dinner refreshments were served. Following menu was served: Relish, Green Olives, Celery, Honey Dew Melon, Lettuce Tomato salad, Half of Fried Spring Chicken, with French fried potatoes, tring Beans, Coffee, Iced Tea, Cream and Cake. All guests that were present reports having a very enjoy able evening. Attorney Charles F. Davis reported at this meeting that the purchased ground at 30th and Wirt Sts. from Mr. Hiram Dee for the Providence Hospital had been paid for in cash and completed by the Douglas County Medical Society members and Mr. Hiram Dee. Attor ney Davis also reported that the com pletion of the cooperation of the Providence Hospital ha sbeen com pleted and that the cooperation pa-1 pers ha dbeen signed by the coopera tors and filed ith the Secretary of State according to law. This Dinner Party was given in honor of Dr. Craig Morris upon his arrival from an ex- ' tended vacation on the west coast | for the fine work he did in getting these men together and perfecting this hospital organization to serve the mid city citizens. Mr. Hiram Dee was host of this very fine evening of j READ THE OMAHA GUIDES Free Ticket To The Ritz for Kiddies! “I Like to Bake” 1 would like to bake a cal>|, Also I will make, Some iceing t go on top, And with it I will drink some pop. Valaria Joan McCaw, Editor. “The Three Little Bluejays” Once there were three bluejays i Foreign Insurance The life insurance companies of the United States have never shown any great inclination to write life insurance in foreign countries, add ing that today there are few Ameri can companies operating outside the continental limits of the United States. Several Canadian companies, however, have a fairly large life in surance portfolio overseas. In this connection the countries chosen by the United States and Canadian com panies operating in the foreign field are generally more stable and con sequently there is less risk of dis turbance to foreign corporations in such countries : ... HIGHEST PRICES PAID for FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES “Call Us First” national Furniture Company —AT 1725— Patronize Our Advertisers Our modern service, planned with experienced skill and directed witli sincere consid eration for the wishes ot those we serve, drives true expression to the family’s respect for its departed. THOMAS FUNERAL HOME 2022 Lake Street —WE. 2022 Johnson Drug Co. '306 North 24th i-REE DELIVERY We. 0998 Eagle Herb Black Medicine For Weak Folks If you suffer with weak back Kidney, Bladder Gas, Constipation, Indigestion, Billiousness, Rundown Nerves, Cramps, Rheumatism, Lost of Womanhood, and Manhood, try this medicine. Send $2.00 for an 8 ounce bottle. We also ship C.O.D.. postage and money order fee extra THE SPIRITUAL HEALTH GEMRE 121 N. 11th St. Phila., Pa. pleasure. PROMINENT CITIZEN DIES Mr. William Bell who lived at 2631 Binney St. who has lived in Omaha for a number of years died at a local hospital Sunday after a few weeks of serious illness. Mr. Bell worked at the Omaha Smelting Co. for a num ber of years. He and his wife had at one time operated the Montgomery grocery store at 2531 Lake St. He is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. S. Montgomery. He leaves to mourn his wife, Mrs. Wililam Bell, his mother and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. Montgomery. The funeral was held at Cleaves Temple C. M. E. church at 2:00 p. m. Thursday. Burial, Forest Lawn. • ' — Dr. and Mrs. Price Terrell left for Minnesota Lakes for a two weeks vacation on the Lakes of Minnesota, i While there they will he guests of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Singleton. ECONOMIC SECURITY By George S. Benson Any time a workman quits a job in private industry to serve the govern ment, he gets his wage-scale frozen. ' The government job may pay more at first but the wage is pegged. Who ever works at it a generation later will probably earn no more. Postmen and senators have parallel problems; food and housing expenses change but income remains unaltered except by law. Back in 1865, U. S. senators and representatives began drawing $5,000 a year; $100 a week; good pay 80 years ago but a first-class welder can do better now. Congressmen have had two boosts in salary since then. The last one was 20 years ago when their annuity reached $10,000. Em ployes in the Post Office department haven't had a raise in the last 20 years either. Earnings Doubled Many executives in private enter-! prise earn more money than senators | although they do not claim superior j ability. Why do our legislators not | earn more? BeBcause their salaries' who were the children of father bluejay and mother bluejay. The family lived in a little nest at the top of an old maple tree. One day when mother and father were hunting for worms, the three children climbed on a limb and were going to try to fly. Now there was one little "blue ijay who thought he knew everything, he stood up straight and quickly jumped from the limb. Little brother was hurt badly. Soon mother and father bluejay came home. They found their son at the bottom of the old maple tree. They picked him up quickly and flew up to their nest. And then “The Three Little Bluejays” never tried to fly without their parents’ permission. Eula Irene Robinson, aged 8. —Write for Price List— | “We Ship Anywhere” KLAREX BEAUTY 1 PRODUCTS CO. I 1730 Fulton St. I Brooklyn 13. New Yori; Gross JEWELRY be LOAN CO. FhoneJA-4635 ormeny at 24th "irl Erskine St. NEW LOCATION— =>14N.16THST. NORTH 24th STREET SHOE REPAIR 1807 N. 24th St. WE-4240 —POPULAR PRICES ~ LOOK AT YOUR SHOES Other People Do go at all times with fine service. 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GREAT SURPRISES AWAIT YOI ’ are fixed by law and they themselves are the gentlemen who make the laws. They could vote themselves a raise in pay but there is always re luctance to introduce such a bill. Wage rates in private industry have advanced from 42c to $1 an hour in the last 20 years. They have more than doubled. Informed au thorities say that living costs have gone up 30% or more during that time. Doubled pay for workers in private industry offsets the living costs that are about a third higher, but what about government people? Unhappy Workers One of the big newspapers in Ar kansas published an advertisement recently, calling attention to the un happy plight of the postal employees. The display advertisement was bought and paid for by the postal workers themselves. In a diplomatic way they are asking their neighbors to help them ask Congress for better wages. I want to see the postal people earning more. I favor the passage of legislation to boost the pay of sena tors and representatives 25% or more. I hope to see the day when a self-respecting poor man can afford to represent his state in costly and wealthy Washington. It is wrong in principle that government employees wait 20 years for a raise. The source of prosperity is no mys tery to men of industry and leaders in labor movements. See how the La bor-Management Charter, signed in Washington last March by labor union executives and prominent men of businessf deals with the subject. In brief it states: Private enterprise is the necessary foundation for the wel fare of labor as well as management. 2 Ith's CHAPLAIN — Chaplain (Captain) Norman G. Long, Ober lin, Ohio, who is back in the States after 32 months’ service with the . 24th Infantry Regiment on Guadal canal and the New Hebrides. A graduate of Atlanta University and Oberlin College, Chaplain Long en tered the Regular Army in 1939. 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