SOCIAL NEWS “KINGFISH” IN HOSPITAL Policeman C. H. Henderson, better known to his many friends as ‘Kingfish” is in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Lin coln. Nebraska for an operation. We hope for him much success. M r_ R. T. Jowers, 2881 Corby St., local contractor, returned from an autdmobile trip to Memphis, Tenn.; Montgomery and Birming ham, Ala , where he visited rela tives and friends Mr. Jowers says he enjoyed bis month’s visit very much. __1_ | PILOT VISITS VISITS CITY l3t. Lt. H. W. Johnson, 93rd Di vision Liaison pilot, is here on a terminal leave prior to discharge from the army. He is residing at 2801 Hamilton St. He rece ved his v.ommision at j Ft. Sill, Oklahoma in Nov. ’42 and I was promoted to 1st Lt. Oct. '45.! He has 432 hours in L-5 and L4 Scout planes. His mission in the army waa to fly supplies and ra tions over Biak, New Guenea, ______ _ _ - RELIEVE MISERY OF i CONSTIPATION with tasty chewing gum laxative • Bowels sluggish? Bilious? Head achy? No pep? Chew Feen-a-mint, candy-coated chewing gum laxative. Contains same medicine many doc tors prescribe. Used by millions. Take Feen-a-mint at bedtime—ex actly as directed. Feel fine next morning! FEEN-A-MINT 1 Buv vour Poultry at the! j Nebraska Poultry 2204 North 24th Street k 1 Get the Best in Quality at the 1 Nebraska Produce- Lowest € Price. (' SPEAKING OF BEAUTY “Think First of The Modernistic Beauty Salon a 2122 firant Street -AT-2983— Doris Hawkins, Prop. ★ Operators— Anna Lou Brown, Marie Roberts, Alina F. Sims from Kansas. k _ .._____t Mindinoa and other Southwestern Pacific Islands. He has two battle stars and the other ribbons. He is still interested in commercial flying. FORMER DOLOMITE MEETING The meeting of the former Do lomites was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray West, 2734 Blondo St The meeting was called to or der by the president. Rules were discussed and made. Roscoe Mitchell was chosen as chairman of the entertainment committee Jack Williams, judgement com mittee; Jean Devereaux, sick com mittee. A new name was discussed for the club. It was then ecided it should be The Merry Makers. The next meeting wm be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken n3th Starks, 2890 Ohio St. Since there "as no further bus iness the meeting was adjourned. Herman Franklin, pres. Thelma Williams, sec’y Ellsworth Devereaux, repor. THE CALLING ALL GIRLS The Calling All Girls Club met at the home of Msis Elane Em ory, 2702 Corby St. There was a short business meeting which was followed by a luncheon. The mo ther of the club, Mrs. Gray, gave a talk to the girls on good con. duct. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Jessie Norman, 2873 Binney St. Helen Jean Gray, pres Dorotha Baltimore, rep. “THE SEVEN LAST WORDS’’ A sacre,j cantata “The Seven Last Words of Christ will be ren dered by the Senior choir of St. Sunday, April 21, at 8:00 pm. They have spared no pains in their preparaCon and under the leadership of their able directress Mrs. Pe°rl Gibson accompanied by two pianos and a full orchestra thev promise you a rare musical treat not to be misled. Come and bring your friends. Cleota Reynolds, renorter Rev. E. B. Childress, Pastor THE FRIENDLY 16 BRIDGE CLUB The Friendly 16 Bridge Club he'd their regular meeting on Mondav, April 1st ot the home of Mr. E. Avant, The Club played eight hands of bridge. Mr. P. Atkins and Mt. J. Philips won high score for the evening. Mr. John Davis who has been ser iously ill is now up and able to be out again. On the sick list are Mr. Sam Wead and Mrs. E. Avant. Next meeting wil lbe held at 2860 Corby St., on Monday April 8 at s pm. Mr. W. Penn, Pres., E. A. Brookshire, Reporter. CLAIR ME. USHER BOARD The Usher Board of Clair Meth odist Church met at the home of Mnf. Zeke Riggins 2820 Blondo St. Tuesday evening March 26th. Bust ness was presided over by the Presi =Sljil|is"WELL, MY FAMILY'S USING ALL THE LIGHT SOCKETS TO RUN OUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES/" Don’t overload your electric circuits. When you build or modernize provide ADEQUATE WIRING. NEBRASKA-IOWA ELECTRICAL COUNCIL dent. Two new members were pres ; ent( Delicious refreshments were served Henry D. Wiley, President, Willie R. Harris, Reporter. YNcws NEAR NORTHSIDE BRANCH YMCA NEWS RADIO SKIT At 2:30 pm. Sunday April 7th a skit entitled “Crime School” will be presented by members of the Junior Board of the Teen Age Canteen over Radio Station KBON. Mrs. The!' ca Hancock is in charge of this Can teen. CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE j NAMED The following persons have been named by Charles Davis, Chairma of the Committee of Management of the Near Northside Branch YMCA, to draft the Constitution: Mr. Ralph Adams. Mr. Lothardt Jensen, and Rev. E. B. Childress. This Comm ittee will have the responsibility of mapping out the Constitution in con formative with the Constitution of: the YMCA of Omaha. SPORT MOVIE SHOW A Spring Soor Movie Show will be shown at the YMCA (24th and Grant) Friday April 12th at 8:00 p. ( m. The film “Good Badminton” in, which Jess Willard and Cliff Saw-1 yer, champions, demonstrate correct | timing, fast footwork and accurate placement, will be shown also the film titled “Tennis Tactics” in which Fred Perry, British champion, shows us the technique in practicing for 1 “ustained relays and for placement for service, pivot shots, a spinning ball, and a service stance. Pictures are mostly in slow motion. Start the outdoor season right by seeing these films. The public in invited, admission is free. Elk News IROQUOIS LODGE No. 92 IBPOE OF W By Ellsworth G. Devereaux A purchase of a home for the aged members of our order has been the discussion of the mem bers of Iroquois No. 92. The pur chasing committee has been ap pointed with Mr. Herbert May berry as chairman. Mr. Mayber ry and committee have been con tacting city realtors. ANTLER GUARD > Col. Emery Hickman of the An tler Guard State of Nebraska, has received the promotion of Brig. Gen. of Nebr., Wyo., Colo., and jurisdiction, and since the death of Brig. Gen. Amos Thomas who was director of the Antler Guard of Minn., and la General Hickman has also been appointed to take over the duties of the late Gen. Thomas temporarily. Capt. T. Herbert Richardson who was Commander of Ralph Bates Marching Co. 367 has been promoted to Colonel of the Antler Guard in Nebraska and jurisdic ' tion. i Bro. Ernest Richie who has Quartermaster of Ralph Bates Marching Co. 367 has been pro moted to Captain on the staff of the Antler Guard. IROQOUIS JR. HERD No. 52 It is the wish of the lodge that tve you' o' the city of Omaha take advantage of the possibility and opportunity that is offered to them by Iroqouis Her^ No. 52, the Senior Lodge is now preparing for the Annual Oratorical Contest to be held in the near future. Since the end of the great con flict that held down our Drum and Bugle Corps for the past 5 years, we are now preparing to bring again to the public one of the most outstanding Negro Drum and Bne'e Corps in the country SUPPORT OUR YOUTH! Community Employment Council for the Betterment of Our Race. The Community Empolvment Coun cil met on the 28th of March at the Urban League at 8 pm. The organization is sponsoring a 15-STORY “TEST TUBE” DESIGNED BY FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT A fifteen-story glass tower, designed by the famous architect, Frank Lloyd Wright, is the feature of a modern wax research laboratory to be built this year in Racine, Wisconsin, w was an nounced today by Herbert F. Johnson, Jr., pru dent of S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc., of Racine. Johnson said: "Our new building, which will mark the 60th anniversary of the founding of our business, will be a companion to the Johnson Administration Building which was also designed by Wright and completed iO- 1939. It will give us unsurpassed facilities for the development of better wax prod nets for home and industry, and at the same time represent, I believe, as great a contribution to businr-s architecture as did our first Wright building.” The r :-w Johnson’s Wax laborato.’y is a com pact, tall stack, rising 156 feet in the air, serviced directly from a circular masonry stem connected to floors at the center of each of the fifteen levels that make up the building. Each level is to be brilliant with sunlight in every part and air con ditioned, heated, serviced complete from the cen tral shaft. Wright believes that the new Johnson Research Building will prove an inspiring example for American business—“inspiring business to make itself more effective by making itself more pre sentable.” CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Chance 4 Fairy queen 7 Sharpen 8 Skull pro tuberances 10 Chief Teu tonic gods 11 Scandi navians 13 Tuft on bird’s head 14 Beneath 15 Sign of infinitive 16 Astern 18 Indefinite article 19 Most honest 23 Old woman 25 Be silent! 28 Vehicles 29 Means of communica tion 30 Feat 31 Most superior 32 Divests of “bunk” 34 Exclama tion 36 Unit of work 37 Expression of delight 39 Slightest 42 Asiatic palm 45 Deserve 46 Musical , drama 47 Tardy 48 Furnish 49 Weight of India 50 Male nick name DOWN 1 Rubber pipe 2 Cuckoos 3 Has refer ence to 4 Period of time Solution in Next Issue. 5 Soon 6 Feathered creature 7 Leading character 9 On the ocean 10 Perform 12 Sea eagle 17 Young of fishes 19 Doomed 20 Positive terminal 21 Part of leg 22 Rise and fall of water (pi.) 23 Wander about idly 24 Regret 26 Short for sister 27 Little child 29 Bolt with ring at end 31 Animal’s pelt 33 Improved 34 Tree 35 Part of foot 37 Flock 38 A wing 40 Macaws 41 Location 43 Fencing sword 44 Serve | Answer to Puzzle No. 43 jHEAVEN WAS NEVER LIKE THIS THAT’S WHY BABY CAME TO YOU Make Baby’s room a little para dise. You can do that and win a 1 hundred dollar ring side seat to I the Joe Louis-Billy Conn heavy weight fight. Here’s what you need for a ruf fled bassinet: A wicker basket purchased in the baby department or a laundry basket 31 inches long 18 in. wide, 11 in. deep; a folding stand to fit basket; a thin piece of wood 50 in. lonk for a hood support; 1 large quilted crib pad r ,34 in X 52 in); 3 yards plain , ne-cale l'ning. 7 half yards prin ted percale (Note: sheer fabric is used an equal amount of lining fabric will be needed); 12 yards cotton twill tape: 2 yards 4 inches ribbon for trimming. COVORED HANGER: PER | CALE, CHINTZ or Satin Scrapes; ! ribbon three-fourths in. wide, 1 yd 1 coat hanger (cut off ends to de sired size); cotton batting; sscet powder. Cutting—Cover 2 bias strips, each 2 in. by 10 in., neck of hanger 1 bias strip, 1 in. by 7 in. hearts (about 1 one-half in. wide) A FABRIC COLORED SCREEN A wooden screen to make frame i out of 1 inch by 2 inch wooden 1 strips, each panel should be 16 inches wide by 5 one-half inches i high; enough printed percale or | chintz to cover both sides of all panels of screen; no two uphol stery tacks, enough fine Percale Bias Trim to cover all edges of screen. When you have completed this you will have indeed made things very pleasant for baby’s arrival. For complete instructions get in touch with the Woman’s Page editor of your local paper. membership drive to increase our organization that we might have a stronger organization We are asking the cooperation 01 all the ministers to join this worh* while organization and encourage their members to join also. We feel that with their help, wc can better serve the people of our community. Please give us your support by attending our meetings and partici pate in our organization. For further information Call AT 3466 or WE-5020, Welton Hogan President; Earl Sampson, Secretary Gomez Davis, Reporter. SPRING IN THE PARK By H. Davis Although spring was here quite a few days ago I just discovered it this past Sunday. I caught a street car and hurried away from swelte^ng streets and critical eyes. The time was 173$ and the I sun was just beginning to fold its rays and draw the curtain on the day. Fifteen minutes later the park lay before me, beauti fully green and fresh looking. I disembarked and ran the few yards to nature’s carpet and fell on the cushion of green. The nice warm moist earth’s smell filled my nostrils and made me glad. To the west a bird sounded off in melodious notes. I wallowed erd tried to cover myself with the fragrance of spring. The nights mist began to foil in from the south and they recalled i memories of my army days- 11 thought how majestic it was and 1 what a fine looking color scheme it made as it joined the .green grass. I went down to the spring and watched the gurgling water spil' over the stones. Each drop told its own individual story of her. Low tinkling sounds were like her throaty voice echoing sweet phrases. The excess water mean dered as did our love. Swiftly it rolled in fluid like pace down the steep incline only to slow down when it struck the upgrade and finally crash in turbulent disorder before pouring into the brook. I watched this process for about an hour. Hypnotized by the realistic picture of our life- Children’s lau ghter filled the air and reawaken ed me. I walked across a bridge and paused- I dropped a lighted but unsmoked cigarette in the wa ter for She and I. Symbolic like it floated swiftly down stream until suddenly it hit a snag, then it stopped abruptly and went un der, lost forever. I dropped a penny in' the same spot for fu ture luck. I looked up through the night, through the stalwart pines and saw a bright future- A girl smiled at me. I hope the past three years in the Southwest Pa cific have not made me different. It is spring and a new thrilling pulse is walking through my be ing. Me DONALD REPORTING By C. C. McDonald Mr. Vaughn and Long, 4118 Nc. 30th St. known as the Florence Moving Van and Storage invites all of their friends and the public to call them when they want any I ALL TYPES AISD STYLES OF • Brick Siding — • Asbestos Siding • Roofing We have the Best Equipment and Most Experienced Workmen to Insulate Your Home. Our Prices are RIGHT. Omaha -PHONE- Council Bluffs KE-5482 2687 IOWA NEBRASKA INSULATION CO. -and TWIN CITY SIDING CO. The'Greater Omaha Guide s HOME-MAKER’S CORNER IT . i ----=s*' ^ , KEEP FIT WET EXE»OSE Be* 1*0"* temdi MmvKt a Oof So*# vf»4 fai