Miss Olive Willis and Mr. Harold BogguslJoined In Holy Matrimony
Chatter-Box
& "A Youthful Column”
(by Doris Ann McGill)
Hello Kids! let's have some fun
-.don’t turn the page. I’ve just
began like a beaming star out not
so very far!
-...the Dillihger struck again
for the last time (if you were there
I need not explain)!
ZIP! Who lockeeg themselves in
a bathroom in an attempted suicide
???? next week answer!
FLASH! the dance Monday at
the Grove was a good deal altho
many didn’t turn out . what few
Jitterbugs were there had a grand
* time.
While on the subject of dance« .
the Y had a dance also everyone
had a niee time!
LOST TO lT. S.
Lost to Uncle
Sain S. A. was O
niaha's famous
football player at
Tech high. He is
now in the navy
and has been
there for quite
| some time. He Is
now Stm 3-c Sam
i Vealand, known
by most people
S. A. Vealand as S. A.
He was home on leave about 4
weeks ago and lookin’ great in his
uniform. He’s now stationed some
where overseas (Shoemaker, Calif).
HAVE YOU HEARD!
1490 Swing Club Around the Clock
Jay Foster Til the end of time!
John Faison Got a penny?
’TUlle I told you so
Cleveland Oh! my aching back!
Barbara S. 1 got a letter today
Naomi V. Take it easy
Kenneth Powell It's love love, love!
Operator! Aw! please be quiet!
GIRLS! Basketball will soon be
here, so let's see what the Bobcats
colors are this year they had a
very good team in '44 so let's
sec what they will do for '45!
ARE YOU READY'? are you
ready for the formal party given
by the Canteen? If not. start to
day it comes the 23rd of this
month!
BACK! .
Ask Dorothy YVatson, Urel if she
enjoyed her vacation with her hub
by? She is back now.
' We want you Hepcats and Jitter
bugs to know that Von Trimble is
doing fine! Kenneth is here to
prove it.
In the Music department we find
Willie Davis who really plays the
sax; Kenny on his drums and J. C.
on the piano.
What certain farm lady ig sell,
ing eggs for 35c a dozen and will
she be caught? Wait until the hen
finds out! Boy, oh boy!
Walter (Frank Sinatra) Harris,
had the girls swooning when he
sang “If 1 Lose A Friend ToMor
row! Now it is much cooler out,,
he’ll have to sing "Stormy Weath
er”. ha! ha!
VICE PEOPLE TO KNOW
are Nolean Whiteside; Raymond
Metoyer. Ervin Poindexter, Earl
Hunnigan, Robert Reynolds, Cleo
Bell, and Kathryn Prayer..
If you missed the smiling face of
Vergil Mitchell should I tell you
he's gone and is now stationer in
Md.
SOMETHING NEW! thingg over
last week end, ended up sharp! A
tea Revel given by Mercia Hunter
for the Tomorrow’s World Club
wag great everyone there seem
ed to have been having fun.we
were very proud of how it turned
out. Club members as well as hon
ored gueBts. Jack West. President;
Doris McGill, Vice Pres.; Noleau
Whiteside, Secretary.
Wonder why all of the boys are
joining the ROTC? at Central Hi
boys you know without a girl
the Military Ball won’t be a sue.
cess!
1. Fashions for the tall girls !
Cosetta Eubanks
2. Fashions for short girls .
..Ruth Curren
3. How to have lovely hair
.. . Lorraine M.
4. How to lose weight .
Louise Perkins
5. Whom should I marry?
. Evelyn Butler
7. Information Desk
. Chatter-Box
8. Yams (Legs to you) ..
N'adine Manley
.Barbara Waldron
... Loig Brown
9. Captain Football ..
.Cleveland Marshall
Bobby Owens
10. The Great Lover .-.
. .Bill Jacobs
11. Uncle Sam's Man .
.Billy Cunningham
11. Putting On the Dog .
Kenneth Graham
Geraldine Slaughter
12. Cutie Face .
13. Fast Working Hands .
.Bobby Owens
14. Heading for a big Feast .
. Thanksgiving!
THE LATEST WRINKLE! .
HEY!!! an empty table!
Leading in from the football
game for the drugstore booth is
MARGARET FOWLER wearing
her tailored yellow suit with fine
check, me neckline Is a Chinese
fashion and the skirt ha3 a deep
pleats, flying behind her are Dor
cas and Gloria in their just alike
and guess what for Get-outs .
the skirts are pleated and the jac
kets are tailored.
Heeving a sigh of relief FLOR
ENTINE CRAWFORD sinks into a
waiting booth. .she sheds her coat
and her lovely blue jacket with her
red skirt blossomed out the skirt
is pleated all around. it's a very
charming outfit.
LUCILLE FOXALL waves a wild
goodbye to the crowded table as
she dashes off to catch the street
car in her light blue sweater with
her brown skirt and lovely brown
sport jacket. ___
In the back of the drugstore we
find little MARY CURREN buying
all the films in the department
She wear3 a lovely 3-piece lite blue
suit with dark blue accessories ...
boy! what a lovely combination .
Having unloaded a ton of books
on the unsuspecting solda fountain
DELLA JONES and YONDA MONT
GOMERY wander off towards the
magazine racks. Della’s Blue out
fit is a dream of many a soda sip
per it has a zipper style jump
er with it she wears a long sleeve
blouse. Yonda's ensemble Is some
thing straight from heaven! .
Worried over the selection of a
present RUTH FAULKNER is Stan
ding at the Jewelry counter she
wears a blue pleated skirt with a
white sweater and a red blouse .
it's large, floppy hair clamp match
es the red ribbon in her hair .
she is joined by DELORIS JACK
SON in her beautifulp black ches
terfied coat with a black velvet
collar.....
Now back at the postage stamp
department iR BARBARA SCOTT,
in her grey pin stripe Bport dress. ..
.she wears a silver pin showin’
her cupid in the act of mailing a
letter with Ruth giving advice on
the fastest pony express ...also Is
ANNA MAE BUTLER in her brown
checked skirt with a dark brown
blouse and sweater.
GERRY SLAUGHTER popped up
to inform us our bus was due, so
with a backward look at her white
V neck ribbed sweater and plaid
green skirt, we rushed out the
narrow door colliding with BUCK
NER in her lavender sweater and
lavender skirt. off they have
gone, BYE NOW!
til ESS WHOUt
Age. 15,
Weight ...130,
Height.. 5ft. 7 inches.
Eyes Black,
Hair ...Black
»
Activities ... Baseball,
Pep Peeve You are so right!
Favorite Son Induction Blues,
Amibition Beauty Operator,
Nickname Jerry.
Last week’s “Guess Who” was.
ANNA MAE BUTLER!
• Read The Greater
OMAHA GUIDE
Every Week
We don’t HAVE to have Bilbos, and Rankins., and
Eastlands! But we WILL have as long as senators
and representatives from poll lax states can be elected
by a vote totalling only one-sixteenth of the state
population. Contrast this with non-poll tax states
where vote totals are more than one-half of the
population 3,000,000 Negroes and 7,000,000 whites
in poll tax states are “represented by congressmen
and local officials in whose choice they have no voice
whatever. That must not be! It isn’t democratic!
It isn’t American! It isn’t decent! WHAT SHALL
WE DO ABOUT IT?
MAIL THIS
COUPON
TODAY!
m
The National Committee
To Abolish the Poll Tax
deserves the support
of EVERY American
This appeal Is spon
«ored by the Negro
Newspaper Publishers
Association
a
THE POLL TAX MUST BE ABOLISHED IN THIS
CONGRESS... BUT GETTING RID OF IT, DEPEND! ON
YOUR HELP!
• Write vour senator demanding that he vote tor
cloture when the inevitable filibuster assails the
Anti Poll Tax Bill.
• Help kill the poll tax with your contribution,
however small or large. Send it TODAY!
— — — — — B M a m m m mummmmmmmmmmmmmm*
I """
Mrs Katherine Shryver. Executive Secretary.
National Committee To Abolish the Poll lax
127 B Street. S E..
Washington 3. D C
I
I Enclosed Is my contribution of $
• Name ....
I
Address ...
I
City and State .
I
0 JOINED IX HOLY MATRIMONY
j AT HOME OF MH *XD MRS.
1 JASPER URDU X
Th» spacious and lovely home o'
j Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Brown wag tile
, scene of a picturesque wedding
‘ Saturday. Nov. 9 Miss Olive Willis
I the daughter of Mrs. Oliver Willis
j and the late Mr. Oliver Willis, be
| came the bride of Mr. Harold W.
j Boggus. the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence T. Boggus. The bride
j was given away by her uncle. Mr.
Jasper Brown. The Lohengrin
Wedding March was played by
j her sister Mrs. Richard Graham.
Father Sanchez of the Episcopal
Church read the wedding qerem
I ony. of which it was followed by
a reception. The popular young
couple were highly honored with
beautiful and useful gifts and al
so showers had been given in their
honor.
Out of town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Serrant of Chicago, an
, aunt and uncle of the bride came
i for the wedding.
j 28 SOCIAL CLUB
' The 28 Social Club gave an Aut
umn Tea at the YWCA. The table
was beautiful in fall colors. The
candles were orange and green.
The refreshments were also harm
onized with fall. The tea was large
ly attended for which the club mem
bers appreciated very much.
Mrs. Francig Cloud Sponsor,
Mrs. Donaldson, Reporter.
HONORED GEEST
Mrs. J. D. Thornton Jr., was the
honored guest at a luncheon at the
home of Mrs. H. L. Embrey. A de
lightful luncheon wag served and
the evening was gpent in playing
| games. The guests present were:_
Mrs. Ethel Jones, Mrs. Nellene Don
aldson, Mrs. Francig Cloud, Mrs,
Leona Lee, Mrs. Hilda Austin and
Mrs. Thornton, Sr.
CONVENTION GO HANG, TO BE
PRESENTED THERS., FBI., SAT.
DECEMBER «, 7, 8TH
The Muse Drama Guild presents)
Convention Go Hang, a three-act j
farce of gaiety and merriment for ■
your pleasure Thursday, Friday an j
Saturday, December 6. 7, Sth at j
8;30 p. m. At the Urban League
Center, 2213 Lake St. Be sure and
come early, for you don’t want to
miss one scene or act of this howl
ing, rip roaring, funny bone tick
ler, for in Convention Go Hang!
you find comedy at itg best. Why
should I tell you more? See Con
vention Go Hang! for yourself for
i an evening of fun and frolic Take
| your best girl friend and follow the
' crowd, for everyone is going to
see Convention Go Hang, December
Sth, 7th and 8th.
' —->
McDonald
Reporting
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Sutton who
formerly resided at 3110 Corby St.,'
have moved to Fort Worth Texas
» » '
to remain permanently. They
were a very fine Christian couple
and will be greatly missed by tlieir
friends and the community in
which they lived.
Mr. Edgar Wiley of 3163 Evans
street is still confined to St. Cath
erine's hospitals but at this time, is
somewhat improved.
Mrs. Lillian Pitts and children
have been indisposed for the past
week.
Mr. Barry Blow of 2802 Nortn
30th street, has worked for the
Safeway stores for about 4 months
now. He formerly worked for the
UPRR. Mr. Blow has a family of
five. Mrs. Blow says she has to
stay home and take care of the kid
dies. The two babies names are
Helen and Sue. both are fine heal
thy babies. They have a real nice
home and are getting along nicely.
Mr. Lerov Wade of 1615 Izard
»
street, was formerly on the Police
department. He served as a detec
tive for 6 or 8 years. He then de
cided to go into business for him
self and today he has 10 men em
ployed and he is prepared to move
anything from i00 pounlds to 10^000
He has a transportation system,
Second to none in the state of Neb
raska and can move you anywhere,
anytime. He has made rapid pro
gress in the way of wealth for h
has been very prosperous and suc
cessful in his venture.
| Mr. George Cox. druggist on 4136
Grand avenue, has a nice business
and seemg to be kept very busy.
Mr. Cox hag the leading drug
store in that locality. You can
buy anything from a line that is
found in a first class drugstore and
you are always welcome in his
place.
The Crisswood Shop, 1420 South
60th street, hag one of the leading
Grocery stores in the city- Mr.
Ashley a native of Texas came here
Some years ago. Since moving to
our city, he has made many fr:ends
and one would not wish to meet a
more friendly an,j courteous gen
tleman. I wish we had more like
him. He also has a store at 40th &
Farnam streets.
Florence Radio of 8507 North 30,
has a very nice business and they
| are prepared to take care of your
, Radio troubles .when in Flor
i -*nce stop in and look him over.
Mr. J. H. Price hag lived in Flor
ence lor 40 years and has one of
the best Hardware stores in our
city. Mr. Price says when you're
passing through Florence and need
anything in the hardware line do
not fail to see him. He has every
thing from a bolt to a tractor or
cultivator-his business is a cred
it to the community.
Another nice, up-to-date place is
Mr Rubles’ Drugstore.a nice
store and well stocked.has any
thing you wish. He always has in
stock, a fresh line of drugs and
sundries. He can take care of
your subscriptions anytime. When
in Florence stop by and get your
soda cream and cigars.
Mr. Ben at 30th and Tucker, says
that he’s always prepared to take
car, and if it won’t run, stop at my
place and I will look it over for
you and send you on your way run
ning smoothly—Give me a chance
to demonstrate.
Florence Super-Service Station
Mr. Quinn owner and manager, has
been in thig location for 14 years,
and has made many friends and
filled thousands of tanks with gas.
I can also furnish you oil, water,
and air. I am always glad to see
you at my place and you are al
ways welcome, go when your car is
in need of anything along that line
I would advise you to stop off at
8510 North 30th and let me look
her over. I am always at your ser
vice.
At 1819 North 16th street. you
will find the old reliable Storz
Brewery, which has been in your
community for many years. They
are known throughout the country
as the old reliable. He has a slo
gan of not hwo much, but how
good.the public in general says
that it is a very good and a most
dependable product which has with
Stood the tests for years.
Mr Tom Goodwin, Ike Goodwin,
Alvin Goodwin left for St. Louis on
last Friday, Nov. the 9th to attend 1
the funeral of their brothers' wife, j
Mrs. Wilber Goodwin, who died on
last Thursday. Nov. 8th.
Mrs. Watkin Goodwin has two
boys who are now serving in the
army and one of them came home
on a furlough.
\& **** + « *
Occupational Cancer
(by Dr. John E. Moseley, Assistant
Radiologist at Mt. Sinai and
Sydenham Hospitals> Chairmn of
Harlem Committee, American
Cancer Society. )
Lying on the
beach enjoying
the invigorating
hot sun, one
would hardly sus
pect that overex
posure to these
wonderful, life
giving rays could
result in a skin
irritation which,
in some people,
might lead to
:
cancer. Nevertheless cancer or the
skin is most frequently found in
people who work long hours out in
the sun and wind. It is common
among farmers, particularly in the
Sunny South. In the North, the in
cidence of shin cancer is much low
er. Standing or working, without
shade, in the open sun, sun bathing
for ong periods and overexposure
generaly to the direct rays of the
sun, should be avoided.
Certain occupations have long
been known to carry with them the
risk of cancer. Many different sub
i stances have been found to produce
cancer if they are allowed to irrit
ite certain organs of the body
These substances include by-prod,
ucts of coal, such as tar, soot,
pitch and anthracene; petroleum
and its products, such as arsenic,
dyestuffs, x-rays and radium.
Workers in industries using tar
pitch an<j soot may have a highei
than normal cancer incidence if
they do not observe good habits of
cleanliness and personal hygiene
Workers in the coke, coal-gas road
making cable, tile manufacturing
and boat building occupations ar“
exposed to the cancer-producing
chemicals with which they work.
They should have frequent medical
examinations, facilities for frequent
change of clothing, and for daily
bathing.
Until recently, cancer or the biac
der was fairly common among per
sons working in the dye manufac
tu ing industry. It was found tha'
these cancers resulted from th<
fumes and dust generated by tin
manufacturing process which wa:
carried on in the open. Thij, oper
ation is now carried out in a clcs
ed environment. The danger of in
haling the dust fumes is thus elim
in ited and cancer of the bladder i
no longer an occupational hazar
in the dye industry.
A few cases of skin cancer hav
been reiiorte^ due to industrial us
of arsenic. These have occurrei
mostly in people who work ir th
manufacture of insecticides. Thes
persons must exercise utmost car
to see that arsenic is not permitte
to irritate the skin.
The danger of skin cancer fror
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Seiler Surgical Co., Inc.
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Medical Arts Bldg., Omaha ATlantic 5825
.prolonged exposure to x-rays and
radium is well known. Many of
the great scientists who worked
witn the early development of x.
rays and radium were victims of
the radiations. In recent years
newer methods of protection have
been devised and risks have been
in nimized. Cancer Irom th - radi
ation- may affec* those who supcr
'i&e the treatments, not those who
take them. Patients seldom de
velnp cancer under radiation treat
ment. More susceptible are the doc
tors end technicians who constant
ly handle radium and who use \.
rays over a long period of time.
A very tragic example of cancer
resulting irom acquire^ radiation
vvas reported in New Jersey not so
iong ago when cancers of the bones
were found among workers pain'
ing watch dials with luminous
paint, i.uminvus paint conto*-.
very small amounts of radium and
the painters nad the habit of moist
ing their brushes with their lip
in order to obtain a proper point.
In this ma nor, the gradually in
gested small quantities of radiun
The radium was deposited in th
bones and cancer subsequently de
veloped. Elimination of the lip.
wetting practice has cut down the
hazard.
Fishing is another repented can
cer-inducing occupation. Cancer of
lip and mouth has been know to
develop in fishermen who hold tar
red threads in their mouths win t
mending their nets. Carpenters
sometimes develop mouth cancers
due to the habit of holding nans in
their mouths.
All preventive measures possible
must be taken in occuoatinr s
where cancer is more frequent and
is apparently related to the type of
work done. Pre-eminently such
workers should have periodic check
up examinations. Adequate wash
ing and shower facilii' ;s should be
available at the plant. Clean
clothes should be worn daily to
prevent continued exposure from
soiled garments. tVorlcers should
not touch their face or scrotum
with hands contaminat—l by cancer
producing chemicals. Protective
clothing such as gloves and aprons
should be worn whenever possible.
For more information write to
the American Cancer Society. :>50
Fifth Avenue New York Citv
»
NEBRASKA TUBERCULOSIS ASSN
TO JOIN IN SPONSORSHIP OE
SCHOOL PRESS PROJECT
The Nebraska Tuberculosis Assoc
iation will join in the sponsorship
of the School Press Project carried
on for some years by the National
Tuberculosis Association, its affil
iated orgcnizations and the Colum
bia Scholastic Press Association so
the Nebraska Tuberculosis Assoc
iation announced.
All Nebraska high schools, both
public and parochial, have been of
fered the opportunity of participa
tion in the project. There will be
a choice of two themes. "Tubercul
osis Control is a Problem for All
Nations” and “How Christmas Seals
Protect the Health of Our Comm
unity." School papers submitted
to the contest ma y include news
paper stories, feature stories edit
orials or cartoons on one of these
topics. To each school agreeing to
participate in the project, the Ne
braska Tuberculosis Association
will send interesting and informa
tive source material.
Papers from all Nebraska schools
will first be sent to the Nebraska
Tuberculosis Association offices,
500 Brandeis Theatre Building, O
maha, 2. Nebraska, where they will
be judged by a committee consist
ing of a physician, a newspaperman
and a school representative. Nine
papers will be forwarded to the Na
tional Tubercuh^sis Association
Headquarters in New York to be
judged for National Awards.
Prizes offered by the Nebraska
Tuberculosis Association to Nebras
ka schools are:
Fi rst prize_$50.00 worth of
needed equipment for the school pa.
per.
Second prize_$30.00 worth of
needed equipment for the school pa
p£r.
Third prize_$20.00 worth ol
needed equipment for the school
paper.
In each case the student submit
ting the prize-winning piece will
receive a $25 .00 Victory Bond.
Papers will be judged on the bas
is of student participation ana re
search, accuracy of facts, goodj
journalistic presentation, original-.
: ity and an intelligent grasp of the
i subject selected.
] Further information on the con
test may be secured from Nebraska
high school principals or journal
ism advisers or the Nebraska Tub
[ erculosiS Association. All papers
must be submitted to the state of
I fice by January 1. 1946.
dike Williams comes to xy.
•‘ANNA LI CASTA” COMPANY
FROM CHICAGO CAST
AS GOOD SAILOR, ACTOR
SHOWS ARTISTRY IN HIS
WORK
New York. New York Duke
Williams who had played the Good
Sailor in Company No. 1 of “Anna
Bucasta" now playing in Chicago,
is now a part of Comapny No. 2
which is starring the versatile Val
erie Black here at the Mansfield
Theatre.
When Duke returned to New
York he was welcomed by the cast
here and felt at home on the Mans
field stage where he began with the
first Company.
He was with the Chicago Comp
any for 4 weeks and in the Press
comments about the entire produc
tion_all of which were most fav
orable_it was said often that even
the “Young Sailor” (that role por
trayed by Duke) was very good
Duke puts himself in to the charat.
ter in such a way that anyont
would believe him to be a “real'
sailor.
Another of the “Anna Bueasta'
family to return to the Mansficlc
was Georgia Burke, xvho plays thi
j WALL WASHER
& PAINTER
ALSO DECORATING
(DROP ME A CARD)
John Williams
1904 Oino St.
» -
oMJ^S.MARY MCLEOD A
iotimm
WHO WAS AWARDED THE THOMAS fifej
JEFFERSON MEDAL FOR BEING {«
NAMEDTHE "OUTSTANDING v
WOMAN OF THE YEAR* N 1942- Wk
ONCE WALKED BAREFOOT ACROSS W
PLOWED FIELDS T06ET HER FIRST K
BOOK'LEARNIN6'lN THE RURAL SCHOOL ■
FOR NEGRO CHILDREN NEAR MAYSVILIE, V
S0.CAR0LINA .LATER WITH DETERMINATION '
ANDASOAP60X FOR ADESK-SHE ^
FOUNDED THE MOW FAMOUS BETHlM-^fe
COOKMAN COLLEGE IN DAYTONA BEACH,*"
PLT.'H. ARTHUR VTRUMRfo*
THE FIRST NEGRO PHYSICIAN TO BE
COMMISSIONED IN THE UNITED STATES
GRADUATE
OF MEHARRY
MEDICAL COLLEGE,
LT. THOMPSON
LIVES IN
DETROIT MICH.
-«=►
•p»ri«M »ua H O—I- U*
mother.
SEAMAN JOHN COOK HOME
ON Ft H1.0I CH
Steward's matej John Cook came
home on a 30-day furlounh from
the Navy Saturday before last to
an overjoyous mother and father.
Mr. and. Mrs. Russell Cook of 2001
Florence Blvd., John served n.
board the U. S.S. Murray, a much
decorated and commended vessel.
both in the European and Pacific
Theatres of Operation.
Mll.I.XItl) T. WOODS HOMK
Mr. Millard T. Woods, former ex
ecutive secretary of the Lincoln,
Nebraska Urban League, came home
from his Red Cross work in the
Kuropean Theatre of Operation last
week end. He is expected to come
up to Omaha for a visit this Satur
day.
| PLATNER |
^Lumber Co.;:
I V 0*
1 I
V} Always Gives More than X
v X
the Mere Commodity for X
$ which You Pay.
\ X
::KE-5811 24th & Boyd!*
i v
To Subscribe for
Omaha’s Greater
Negro Weekly
CALL HA-0800
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