SOCIAL
NEWS .
VISITING HOME CITY
Mias Albertine L. Johnson, 119
So. 27th, is visiting her mother
who still resides here. Mies John
son is acting secretary to the
minager of the Veterans A dm.
Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala. She
arrived the 31st of La ch and will
stay for two weeks.
Miss Johnson tates that she
likes her work in Tuskegee ’the
it is a little hot dn.vn there new
“It’s good to be back in Crralia
and see my o’d school friends and
jkciociates, but I will be giad to
get back to my work”, she says.
Mr. Pleas Bolton, proprietor of
the Bolton Sandwich Shop, Los
Angeles, Calif., war a house quest
for 10 day3 of Mrs. Mattie Fos
ter, 2867 Cans St.
He was entertained by several
of Mrs. Foster’s friends a d left
Saturday morning fer Oklahoma
City. He reported having a grand
time while in our city.
RETURNED VETERAN
CpI. Charles Nelson, 2867 Bin
ney St . after 30 months service
in the ETO and Southwest Pacific
received his discharge April 4th.
from Salt Lake City. Hp served
in the Port Battlion in England
and France and after VE Pay,
went to the southwest Pacific
via the Panama Canal.
Mr. Nelson says “I'm glad to
be back home with the family
and I know they are glad to see
me”.
SECRETARY
Miss Antoinette Herman of 2115
Ohio St., who was formerly em
p'oyed by the US Transportation
Corp. in Chicago and who also
at one time was business mana
ger of the Amanda L. Cosmetic
Co., of that city is now secretary
for the J. L. Hannon Real Estate
office in Omaha. She says she
likes sales work and enjoys meet
ing u.e public.
Mi 6 Herman, who is a gradu
ate of Central High, received her
secretarial training at the Cortez
Peteis Business College, Chicago.
o. ■— --
THE FRIENDLY 16
BRIDGE CLUB
The Friendly 16 Bridge Club
held their regular meeting on a
Monday, April 8 at 2860 Corby
St. After the business was taken
car? o'. the club played 12 hands
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HEADACHE?
o due to constipation
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RIN-A-MKNT
Buy your Poultry at tke|
Nebraska Poultry »
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i Get the Best in Quality at the m
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£ Price. 8
SPEAKING OF
BEAUTY
“Think First of The
Modernistic
Beauty Salon
2422 Grant Street
-AT-2983—
Doris Hawkins, Prop.
★ Operators—
Anna Lou Brown,
Marie Roberts,
Alma F. Sims from
Kansas.
of bridge. Mr. A. J. Leffall and
Mr. T. R. Turner won the high
score for the evening. Mr. E.
Avant w'ho is on the sick list is
much better now. The Club will
hold their next meeting at the
■ome of Mr. J. Davis, 2118 No
23th St., on Monday, April 15th
at 8 pm. All members are re
quested to attend.
Mr. W. Penn, pres.
E A Brookshire, reporter
THl quack club
The Quack Club of the North1
S.'de YWCA met Friday night at
3:46 pm. The-e were 22 members]
pro eat. A period of group sing-j
mg by the music chorus, with
M.s. Bailey. Prayer by Mrs. Spe
ece. Business was then taken care
of. On March 22 Mrs. Blancn
wrignt, the program chairman,
iad charge of the meeting, at
this time the report of our dele
gate to the National Convention
of the YWCA was given. It was
agreed by all that some very in
teresting points were brought out
concerning the working woman
and Gir p.obiems and tbe relation
of the industrial club to the YW
CA. a day by day report of the
Assembly. There was a question
period. We have a job to do for |
peace as industrial workers .There I
was a proposal for a 3 year pro j
gram which wou will be hearing j
more about from time to time. A
hand carved scrap book was i
oiu ijht back and presented to!
the Club by Mrs. Jones.
A lovely cover dish dinner was'
served by Mrs. Alva Jones, the
social chsiirman which was en
joyed by all. Attention Readers!
The time is here! Look forward
to the Quacks /Sweetest Dream
in the latest fashion shows and
dance April 22nd. Contact any
Club member to obtain your tic
ket
All Club members are urged to
come early for the health picture
sponsored by the Sick Committee
Mrs. Ross Chairman, April 12th.
Beola Jones, pres.
Roma Buxton, reporter
MOTHER OF BROADWAY
STAR VISITS OMAHA
Mrs. Thomas A. Moore of 1132
Forest Ave., Pasendena, Calif.,
who has been visiting her daugh
ter, Tommie Moore in New York
City was the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene McGill last week
Mrs. Moore said she had a won
derful time, both in Ne'v York
and Omaha. Her daughter Tom
mie, is currently appearing in a
stage presentation of “Claudia” of
which Harold Tilman is the star.
Tommie was also a member of
“Night Must Fall” cast.
MERRY MAKERS MEETING
The meeting of the Merry Ma
kers was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Starks, 2890
Ohio St.
The meeting was called to order :
by the president and the minutes
read by the secretary.
Increasing the number of mem
bers was discussed and voted on
It was decided that a few more
members were to be added to the
Club.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Franklin, 2214 Franklin St.,
Plaza.
The meeting adjourned- Cards
were played and refreshments
served. Everyone reported having
a nice time.
Herman Franklin, pres.
Thelma Williams, sec'y
Jean Devereaux, reporter
MODERNISTIC CLUB
The Modernistic 12 Social Club]
met at the home of Mr. Greta
Wade, 2715 Binney St., April 9.
We had as the following guests >
Mrs. Sadie Bly; Mrs. Hattie Gray!
Mrs. Mable Blanton and Mrs. I
Lovejoy Crawford of Boston, Ma
ssachusetts, formerly of Omaha.
We were glad also to have Mrs.
Mary Faucett and Mrs. Joseph
Taylor with the Club- Mrs. Taylor
having been called to Detroit on j
account of the illness of her sis
ter. The hostess served a very de
licious repast. Our next meeting
will be April 23rd at 2 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Winnie Gipson, 2811
Charles St.
Greta Wade, pres.
Ethel Killingsworth, rep.
THE IVY LEAF CLUB
Last Sunday at the home of
Betty Jane Voner, vice president.
The Ivy Leaf Club held its bi
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* urn m Umui. Bll Wn Stmt. SL mu (3). MunarL
monthly meeting.
Each member turned in a final
report of money and tickets for
the Variety Show and Dance to
be held April 13 at the Urban
League. Mrs. W. W. Solomon and
Miss Geneva D. Burnie were sel
ected as chaperon and sponsor
respectively for the affair. Miss
Marjorie Marshall will be the
mistress of ceremonies. All three
are members of the AKA Soror
ity. One of the members will be
crowned Miss Ivy Leaf of 1946 by
Mr. William Peoples.
The next meeting will be on
April 28, at 2534 Hamilton.
Annual Easter Breakfast at
St. Philips Episcopal Church,
from 7 to 10 a. m. April 21st
Tickets 75c. Phone— Mrs.
Mahammitt, WE. 4129.
YNcws
NEAR NORTH SIDE BRANCH
YMCA NEWS
RADIO SKIT
At 2:30 pm Sunday, April 14
over radio station KBON the
following members of the Junior
Board of the “Teen Age Canteen’
will present a skit entitled “Crime
School”
First Policeman—Jerome Daniels
Second Policeman—James Forrest
Bob—Cleveland Marshall
Mrs. Brown—Wanda Montgomery
Mrs. Jones—Katie Billingsley
Mr. Brown—James Ware
“Y” Secretary—Daniel Ware
SPRING SPORT MOVIE
Two movies will be shown in
the social room of the Near North
Side Branch ‘Y’ on Fridav, April
12th at 8:00 pm. entitled ‘Good
Badminton” and ‘‘Tennis Tactics”
The public is invited, admission j
free.
SOFT BALL LEAGUES
Monday, April lith marks the
beginning of league play for the
Junior Soft Ball League. There
will be three games played on
each Monday and Friday by the
teams in this league. Games start
at 4:30 pm-, at the ball field at
20th and Burdette. These teams
are participating in the Junior
Soft Ball League:
Fontenelle Homes—Sam Grimes,
Captain
Tigers—Bob Battles, Captain
Lake—Sam Williams, Captain
St. Benedicts—HJirry Harrison,
Captain
Ghosts—George Hall, Captain
Long—Herbert Gray, Captain
Marty Thomas is League Dire
ctor.
Tuesday, April 16th the teams
in the Senior Soft Ball league will
begin play. These teams will play
each Tuesday and Thursday even
ing thereafter. Games beginnire
at 5 ^0 ora. Playing field 20th
and Burdette.
HSS—Hose Ransom, Captain
7 UP—John Phillips
South Omaha—Piete West
4 C—Sam Edson
Schedule of games for the week
Mon. April 15—4:30 F. Homes vs
Tigers
5:30—St. Benedict vs. Lake
6:30—Ghosts vs. Long
Ti Hay Apr. 16—5:30—HSS vs
7 UP
6:30 S. Omaha vs 4 C
Tuhrs. Apr. 18—5:30—S. Omaha
vs. HSS 6 30 4 C vs 7 UP
Friday Apr. 19 4:30—Ghosts vs
Lake 5:30 Fk. Homes vs Long
6:30 Tigers vs St. Benedict
HU8BA HUBBA PARTY
The sailors now stationed at the
Naval Ammunition Depot, Hast
ings, Nebraska entertained the
former USO Hostesses at a
dancing party Saturday, April 6
at the Near North Side Branch
YMCA. About lp5 persons atten
ded this affair. Former Senior
USO Hostesses prepared and ser
ved a beautiful buffet lunch. The
music was furnished by the YMC
A orchestra- An enjoyable time
was had by all who attended.
THIS IS YOUR “Y”
LET’S USE IT!!!
PHYSICAL FITNESS SHOW
TO BE STAGED
In keeping with the observance
of Boy and Girl Week a Physical
Fitness Show will be staged at
the “Y” Wednesday, May 1. 1946
The Committee of which Leonard
Hawkins is chairman is planning
quite a program for this occasion
which is known as Child Health
Day. Boxing events, wrestling,
rope skipping and many other
forms of events demonstrating
how to keep physically fit will be
on. The following agencies will
be invited to participate in this
event: I he Urban League; Wood
son Center; City Recreation; YW
CA; Hillside Presbyterrian chur
ch; and the YMCA.
PHONE IN YOUR
LOCAL NEWS
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
■ , , t
ACROSS
1 Stitch
i Perform
7 Reigning
beauty
9 Mistake
12 Oily fruit
13 Fishing net
14 Pike
15 Diplomacy
16 Wide-a-wake
18 Burrowing
animals
19 Warning
signal
21 Malt
beverage
24 Music note
25 City in
Alaska
29 Misrepre
sent
31 Wild
32 Ray
33 Greek letter
34 Finish
35 Unit in
scoring
38 Inflamed
spots
41 Flat circu
lar plates
45 Jewish month
46 To ruffle
47 Plural of
genius
49 Greeting
50 Musical
instrument
51 Feminine
name
52 Wapiti
53 Spread
grass to dry
DOWN
1 Cut
2 Young eels
3 Tiny
4 Roman
money
5 Figured
material
6 Test
Solution In Next Issue.
No. 45
7 Missile
weapon
8 Jewish month
10 At one time
11 Soaks flax
17 Sea’s ebb
and flow
18 Pronoun
20 International
language
21 Warp-yam
22 Sheltered side
23 Guido’s
highest note
26 Metallic rock
27 Adult male
28 Old times
30 Sovereign
31 Sum of
money
33 Music note
36 Esker
37 Long-drawn
38 A starch
39 European
river
40 Stove
42 Repaired a
shoe
43 Slay ,
44 Astringent
fruit
48 Writing fluid
49 Head cover
ing
Series D-43
Answer t* Puzzle Ns §4 |
l
ALTHOUSE SCHOOL OF
BEAUTY CULTURE
(by Betty Patton)
The news of this school for the
previous week was omitted due
to the absense of the reporter.
Miss Betty Patton.
We had two new students to
enter school, Mr?s. Jewel Palmer I
of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs- Et-1
hel Killingsworth.
The Althouse Social and Study
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Daisy Bennet, 3031 Emmett St.
A delicious luncheon was served
after which discussions were held
and games played. The girls are
planning a book review for the
next meeting.
Mrs. Jaunita Robinson spent
the week end with her husband i
and Mr. Jessie Gipson of Hast
ings, Nebr. Mrs. Patricia Robin
son also of Hastings, is ill and
has not as yet returned.
Me DOiiALD REPORTING
By C. C. McDonald
Let me call your attention to
the Teddy Bear Cleaners. Rem
ember they are under new man
agement. Nice courteout service*
and they invite you in at any
time. Work is guaranteed so try
them by calling JA 1578.
Mr. G. G. Robinson of 20th and
Ames who operates a Sinclair Oil
station, wishhes the public to be
informed that he is always on the
job and prepared to furnish you
With gas and take special care of
your car troubles.
At 3903 North 16 St., you will
find the finest assortment of seed
for the garden or yard and plenty,
of feed for your stock and fouls
Stop by and trade with them.
The Novelty Upholstering Co.,
2934 No. 24 St., can sure make
your furniture look like new.
Handy to all and he says bring
your furniture troubles to him
and he can take care of them. So
why throw that old piece furni
ture away when they can make
it over again.
* _
Playboy Produce Co., can take
care of any and all kinds of your
wood work and man other things
pertaining to your home. 2936 N.
24th St.
At 4110 No. 30th St., you will
find Sams Welding Shop which
is well prepared to do anything
in the line of welding. Don’t fail
to see him when in need.
Mrs. Lockwood, 4506 No. 30th
St, Seems to be one of the busiest
ladies in towm always on the go.
A nice store and well stocked.
She is a wonderful woman to con
"'i '|T*
"OH, THAT? WE HAVE ONLY ONE SOCKET IN THE
ROOM—AND THE RADIO CORD 15 A BIT SHORT."
Don't overload your electric circuits. When you
build or modernize provide ADEQUATE WIRING.
NEBRASKA-IOWA ELECTRICAL COUNCIL
tact always smiling. Stop in and
see her.
The Boulebard Shop, 4416 Flo
rence Blvd. has a real nice fur
niture store and are prepared to
furniture your home with any
thing needed within.
Messrs. Vaughn and Long, 4118
No. 30th are always ready and'
waiting to move your household
goods. Long distance hauling a
specialty. Call us anytime. Ken.
3200.
- i
Mr. J. R Bloom who ovns and
operates a monument business on
20th and Ames Ave., has been in
business for 67 Wears continouslv
and is more anxious to serve and
satisfy his costumers than ever
before- A complete line of mark
ers and the very best tomb stones
So when you want something in
his line call him.
Kish Fur and Cold Storage, at
2413 Farnam St.' can sell you a I
nice fur coat and say it is now
time to store your furs. We have
the facilities for cold storage
The Zucker Store, 3602 No. 16
carries a .* rst class line of dry
goods and can save you money
on your purchase. Goods for the
entire family. Call on him.
The Week
By H. W. Smith
PALM SUNDAY
We are approaching a very
Holy Sabbath day. We should do
high honor by wearing an emblem
of the Palm tree as it is a custom
that should at all time be obser
ved as it is one of the features
of our forefathers and should be
cherished as we are the same as
our fathers were once. We see
the same sights and run the same
course that our fathers did.
NAACP, OMAHA
The Omaha Branch of the NAA
CP held a very fine meeting on
Wednesday evening April 3rd at
the YMCA, 24th and Grant. Each
committee made a good report
and the membership group is
making a forward effort to get
the two thousand members and
they are asking the help of all
members and friends in the city. I
Are you a member ? ?
I
BROTHERHOOD CLUB
The Methodist 'Mens’ Club of
Clair Methodist Church sponsor
ed a program and reception on
Thursday evening April 4. A very
pleasant evening was enjoyed by
a group of brothers and friends.
Refreshments were served and
everyone present was given a very
friendly welcome.
The Northside Business Group
held a very interesting meeting
Sunday 'evening Apifl 7. Many
important items were discussed.
Attorney for the Franklin D
Roosevelt estate has asked for a
ruling as to whether the late pre- 1
sident was exempt from the tax
on the ground that he wras a mem
ber of the armed forces.
A woman In Hammond, Ind.,
refused to give her age and she
was not permitted to vote.
The Latter Day Saints will open
their conference in Independence
Mo., Saturday, April 6.
US Navy announced a large
The Greater Omaha Guide s
HOME-MAKER’S CORNER_
KEEP FIT
DIET EXERCISE
Fo» “lean" foods. Ten Minutes o Day
Sove used fat ond Takes Bulges Away
turn it m for 4c o
pound
Exercise Series
No. 10
To Strengthen Diaphram
V Kneel forward on floor with heaa* and
hands relaxed. Inhale.
2- Raise trunk slowly while exhaling to
sitting position.
3. Swing hands bock. Clasp them. Snap
- head. Mointoin erect position. Exhale.
4. Return to position (1.)
5. Repeat four times
BE HEALTHY—SAVE AND TURN
IN USED KITCHEN FATS
—
A/\
//(■u: sjY
dABX,
, I
By Edna Mae McIntosh
Modern mothers know that a
gradually increasing variety of
foods is necessary after the first
few weeks. Consequently, today's
babies are strong and healthy.
They may not be as fat as you were
when you were a baby, but they
have sound muscle and tissue de
velopment. They will grow stur
dily and have fewer handicaps
which proper diet can avoid.
As babies grow rapidly, much
more rapidly the first year than
later on, they need not only cal
ories, but also vitamins and min
erals. That is why the special baby
cereals have been prepared with
extra vitamins and minerals, es
pecially the mineral iron. The iron
is needed to safeguard against
anemia, a common difficulty in
former generations.
After the first few weeks on
milk, cod liver oil and orange juice,
cereals are introduced. Usually
one cereal is given, at first in very
small amounts, then a second cer
eal is introduced or a strained
vegetable. The vegetables are
good sources of the various vita
mins.
These new foods are given in the
first three or four months for two
reasons, for their nutritional values
and also they help to develop the
ability to eat from a spoon and to
swallow foods which are not
liquids. They help too, to develop
a taste for a variety of foods.
The spettal baby cereals avail-.
able are of wheat or oats and the I
strained vegetables include a vari
ety of green and root vegetables.
Fruits are usually added to the
menu as soon as one or two vege
tables are somewhat familiar. Your
doctor will determine the order in
which these new foods are desir
able for the particular type of de
velopment which your baby is
making.
* Many doctors also recommend
the two-cereal idea — alternate
lereals with each feeding. It stim
alates baby’s interest in food. ■"
number of navy men will be out
of service by the 1st of Sept.
Eleven men were killed in an
plane crash 18 miles southeast
of Alberquerque, N. M., April 4th
The Western Pacific RR repor
ted April 6 that the wreck of the
Exposition Flyer was caused by
excessive speed.
The Railroads report that the
coast to coast sleeping car is a
great success.
Five Children were burned to
death in a fire in Sterling, Mass.
They were left in care of a neigh
bor who told police she was awa
kened by the flames and smoke
early Saturday morning, April 6.
Three officers and 1,200 Illegal
Jewish immigrants were arrested
near Lastogia, Italy on April 4
All carried rations for 10 days.
RC(j television network will link
Moscow with Lenningrad Russia.
Lt. Gen. Lucius D. Clery said
on April 6 that it cost the US
two hundred million dollars per
year to feed the people in the
German zone
150 Japs were seized in Brazil ,
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Teen-Agers Will Find Basque Suits
Thrifty Spring Wardrobe etchers
! -___
RIB-HUGGING jackets and full skirts give the new rounded look for
spring to these basque suits that even young teen-age dressmakers
can make quickly and easily after a few lessons at a local sewing center.
Peg top or dirndl type skirts achieve the hip fullness which emphasize
a sapling waistline. Sleeves are set into deep armholes to complete the
full, graceful silhouette. Teeners will find it a budget-wise sewing
project because alternate jackets made from a fabric remnant in a con
trasting color can be worn with the skirts as costume changers.
- DOUBLE TALK
For all - around wardrobe versa
tility, a jumper is at the head of
the fashion hit parade!
This versatile Fashion Frock of
the Week takes on a fascinating
new identity with each change of
blouse. And worn without a blouse,
the low, oval neckline and the deep
cut, cuffed armholes beautifully
bare the throat and arms and form
a soft wool dress with a partytime
air!
It’s like having two dresses on
one hanger — owning a dress that
doubles for parties and as a tailor
ed jumper to wear with every
blouse! _
April 6 for sabotage work.
American news is more free
but Reds still censor it and curb
the press in the land they control.
Great Britain has accepted US
Secretary Byrnes’ bid to the Tre-,
aty Parley.
Many Canadian groups ask
more good will for Americans.
US whaling ships will help to
supply fats for Europe.
President Truman favors vote
privilege for 18 year olds.
700,000 heard President Truman
speak in Chicago on Army Day,
April 6th.
A large Jap baiioon chache was
found in Tokyo Bay by US offi
:ers.
BE SURE BABY'S COMFY
WHEN YOU PUT HIM ABED
When you tuck baby in for the
night, be sure he is as comfort
able as you can make him. The
sheet and pad on his crib should
be smooth and u-wrinkled and
freshly clean so that his delicate
skin wont be irritated. Before you
open the window, turn out the
light and leave him, make sure
that he is dry. If he needs a usu
al change, pat his own special
baby lotion over all the tiny folds
and creases of the diaper area to
protect him against chafing. Use
a bit of cotton to apply this lotion
which is an all purpose emulsion
of mineral oil and lanoin, with an
anticeptic ingrediant added for
extra protection, with a bit of cot
ton. Arrange enough covers over
baby to keep him comfortably
warm, but be sure they are light
in weight- Put him in his most
comfortable sleeping position that
is, for most babies nowadays, on
his chest and stomach, with his
head resting easily on one side
or the other. And so to bed.
McGILL’S —
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E. McGill. Prop
2423-25 NORTH 24th St
WINE, LIQUORS, and
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Free Delivery from 8 a. at to
1 a. m.
JA. 9411
WE CARRY A FULL LINE
OF BONDED LIQUORS
Are you l|yf|
MU7WGAK?
from loss of
SUMMON?
TS| Here's One Of The Best
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Tou girls who suffer from simple
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Bo start today—try Lydia E. Pink
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build up red blood to give more
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Flnkham's Tablets help build up the
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Just try Pinkham’s Tablets for 30
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