SOCIAL
Activities
(by JULIA)
HA-0800 AT-2680
L _
OMAHA’S PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEACHERS
This week, we salute the several
teachers of our Race who have been
added to the Omaha Public School
System's Teaching Staff. We commend
RELIEVE MISERY OF
CONSTIPATION
with tasty chewing gum laxative
o 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
and thank them for the wonderful and
efficient work they aic doing. With
the summer vacation near, many of
them are planning refresher courses,
thus preparing for even better service.
* * *
l MRS. GLADYS ERVIN,
k HOWARD KENNEDY
Mr. Gladys Ervin who teaches the
fourth and fifth grades at H. K. Sch
ool, will attend a three weeks summer
ession at the University of Omaha.
She will take a special course.
V/ftS. IONE HANGER,
LONG SCHOOL
Mrs. lone Hanger, who teaches the
third and fourth grades at Long School
will attend a summer session at Crei
ghton University, where she will take
up Preparatory Reading for the pri
mary grades. This course deals with
the reading difficulties experienced
ny younger children. In addition to her
uties as a teacher, Mrs. Hanger is
sponsor of the Junior Red Cross Coun
dt at Long. This is the only colored
i.ouncil in Omaha. She also has charge
* tae Brownie Scout Troop and ha3
een certified to run the projection
nacljine at Long School.
* * *
MISS GERTRUDE BOOKER,
HOWARD KENNEDY
Miss Gertrude Booker of Howard
Kennedy attended Omaha University
list summer. At Howard Kennedy she
das a special room for children who
ire a little slower in their studies than
the average. By having special atten
ion given them they are able to make
'he most of their educational oppor
' * *
ATTENTION
The Rose LaTella will open Soon
At Its New Location—2825 North 24th St.
Phone ATlantic 5988—Day or Night
It will be Open from 7 A. W. to 11 P. M. for Your
Convenience.
• WEARING APPAREL for WOMEN and CHILDREN
Do You Suffer from
ARTHRITIS
Start Now Taking
DE-A-TOL
together with
VITRIMINS
•OO XAOnji O
i n /
A multiple vitamin and mineral com
bination in exact recommended potenc-]
ies for maximum effect.'
From America’s Foremost Vitamin
Processors, comes this improved vita
min treatment developed for over 10
years.
Reliable sources chart in-A AA
stances of people with jointsV jQ
hopelessly stiffened and ■
swollen who were able to re
sume normal movements COMBIN
and work. ^FFER.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY RECEIVED
The Vitamin Store
305 South 16th St. Omaha, Nebr.
MRS. EUGENE SKINNER,
HOWARD KENNEDY
Mrs. Eugene dinner, Instructor of
Physical Education at Howard Ken
nedy will leave for Iowa City immedi
ately after the closing of school. She
will be present at the graduation of
her husband. Mr. Eugene Skinner from
the University of Iowa, where he will
receive his masters degree. The Skin
ners plan to visit Detroit the latter
part of the summer.
» * *
MRS. LOIS GOOD
HOWARD KENNEDY
Mrs. Lois Good, who teaches the 4th
grade at Howard Kenedy is planning
to attend summer school at the Uni
versity of Omaha.
» « *
MISS EDNA BLAIR,
TEACHER OF MUSIC
Miss Edna Blair, w-ho teaches mu
sic at West Side, Howard Kenedy,
and Long Schools, attended the Uni
versity of Omaha last summer. Of the
twenty elementary school music tea
chers, Miss Blair is the only colored.
Miss Blair has been teaching music
in Omaha Public Schools for 3 years.
* » *
MRS. VALERIE McCAW
LONG SCHOOL
Mrs. Valerie McCaw teaches Art at
Long School. At present she is attend
ing classes at the Omaha University
and is not planning a special summer
course. Mrs. McCaw also teaches art
one day a week at the Woodson Cen
ter in South Omaha.
* * *
MRS. ROBBIE T. DAVIS, TECH
Mrs. Robbie T. Davis is Counselor
it Tech High School. The second week
n ,June, she will go to Doane College
as Counselor at the summer camp to
be held there.
* * *
Besides these teachers we have Mr.
Mart Thomas, physical instructor at
Long Sshool, and Mr. W. Fletcher at
West Side School as physical instruc
tor.
* * *
Mrs. Beaulah Ramsey of 2902 No.
28th St., has been ill for the past
week. She is now improving slowly.
* * *
On the sick list are Mrs. E. A.
Par.key of 2219 Miami St. and Mrs.
Elnora Redman of 2911 Seward St.
Mrs. Pankey hopes to be out soon
and Mrs. Redman is now improving
slowly.
* * *
ST. JOSEPH VISITORS
Mrs. M. Robinson of 2624 No. 24th
St., has as her house guests her ne
phew, Mr. Marion D. Roach and his
wife Leonora from St. Joseph, Mo.
The Roaches have been in Omaha since
Easter and are planning to return to'
their home this week. While here they |
were entertained at several social af
fairs. Mrs. Robinson entertained the |
couple at a Po-Ke-No party Wednes
day evening at her home.
* * *
Miss Jeanette Harris of Chicago, 111
visited with her sister Mrs. Jesse Al-:
len, Jr., of 2113 Maple St. for a few
days. She returned to her home on
Wednesday.
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON, D. C.
A visitor in Omaha since Easter was
Miss Jeannie Walker of Washington,
D. C. She was visiting with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Carter of 1557
No. 19th St. Miss Walker returned to
her home on Friday, May 17 after a
very enjoyable visit.
MOTHER’S DAY VISITOR
A surprise visit from her daughter
and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Willie
McDaniels of Chicago, was a welcome
! Mother’s Day Treat for Mrs. D. Reed
I of 2914 Lake St. The McDaniels plan
to be in Omaha for about a week.
• * » *
VISITS KANSAS CITY
Mr. Robert Blair drove to Kansas
City Saturday afternoon, May 11. He
was accompanied by his sister. Miss
Edna Blair, Mr. Bill Greenhill and
Miss Mary Ellen O’Neal.
The group saw quite a few Omahans
while in Kansas City, many of whom
were attending the ballgame between
the Kansas City Monarchs and the
Memphis Red Sox. A very interesting
week-end was enjoyed by the party.
* * *
SUB DEB HOP!
The Alpha Kappa Sorority sponsored
a Sub Deb Hop and Carnival held at
the YMCA on Wednesday, May 15
Miss Sub-Deb was chosen at the event.
The girl chosen was a junior jp high
school.
* * *
THE FRIENDLY SIXTEEN
BRIDGE CLUB
Met on Monday, May 13, at the
home of Mr. A. J. Leffall. The presi
dent called the Club to order for bus
iness at 8 pm. After a brief session
of business, the Club played 16 hands
of bridge. Mr. A. J. Leffall and Mr.
L. Gray won high score for the even
ing.
fhe next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr. Wm. Penn, 3111 Pin
kney St. Monday, May 20 at 8 pm. All
members are requested to be present.
Mr. W. Penn, pres.
E. A. Brookshire, rep.
* * *
P.4RKER-WALKER WEDDING
Sunday afternoon, May 12, 1946 Mis3
Sara Walker was married to Mr. La
verne Parker at the home of Mrs. Ri
chard Rice, 2621 Blondo St. Rev. Fa
vors of Pilgrim Baptist Church per
formed the wedding ceremony.
The bride was lovely in traditional
white. Her veil was waist length, and
her bouquet was of creamy white gar
denies. The bride’s attendants were
Mrs. Carrie Craig, who was matron of
honor and Miss Olive Whidby, who
was brides’ maid. Mrs. Craig wore a
lovely blue formal while Miss Whid
by was gowned in pink. Mr. Marshall
was the groom’s best man. The flower
girl was little Miss Joella Haynes.
A reception was given for the newly
married couple at 8 o’clock. Dainty re
freshments were served. Many beauti
ful and useful gifts were received by ■
them. " ,
LEAVES FOR FLORIDA
Mrs. Mildred Dorsey and small dau
ghter. Lois Marie, left the city Satur
day. May 14, for a three-month stay
in Pensecola. Florida where they will
visit relatives. They were accompanied
by her aunt Mrs. A. Jackson and Mrs.
Jackson's daughter Annette, who are
returning to their home in Pensecola
* * *
CLAIR OBSERVES
FAMILY WEEK
Family Week was observed at Clair
Church last week.
Sunday families sat together at the
worship and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer and
their son Roland and daughter Louise
joined Clair. Mr. Palmer and the two
children were baptized.
Tuesday evening families stayed at
home to ‘get reacquainted". Games were
played, stories read and told and each
family had its refreshments.
Wednesday night at the Christian
Fellowship meeting each family again
sat together.
Picnic baskets were brought by each
family to the church Thursday even
ing for a basket dinner and the tables
were filled with every sort of delici
ous food. After dinner, a member from
each family told what the family had
done on the family stay-at-home night,
tertainment and kept the children
especially highly delighted.
MRS. CALDWELL
Mrs. Ivers Caldwell of 2725 Maple
St. who has been ill for the past two
weeks is improving slowly. She has
received many lovely cards and flow
ers from her manv friends.
* * *
COLLEGE WOMENS’ CLUB
The College Women’s Club pre
sented the 8th grade graduating pup
ils of Howard Kennedy School in a
Panel at Hillside Presbvterian Church
Sunday, May 5. The chorus of How
ard Kennedy under the direction of
Miss Edna Blair sang. A motion pic
ture “Modem Progress” was also pre
sented. Refreshments were served af
terwards. Miss Gertrude Booker is the
president of the Club,
CONGRATULATIONS
To Cpl. and Mrs. Herman Dryver
on the birth of their 7 pound son at
■ Doctor’s Hospital Tuesday morning,
May 14th, 1946.
Mrs. Dryver is the former Veola
Seay, and is doing well, son also.
* * *
Rev. S. S. Spaghtts, who has been I
conducting a -meeting in Witchita, Kan
has returned to Omaha. He was gone
about three weeks.
* * *
MAY BREAKFAST
Mrs. Lois Good and Mrs. Thelma
Hancock attended the Annual May
Breakfast at the Omaha Association
for Childhood Education held at the
Blackstone Hotel.
Teachers listened to the inspiration-1
al words of their sponsor, Miss Belle
Ryan of the Board of Education. The
secretary expressed a richer and fuller
life for each child as the ultimate aim
for the Omaha Chapter this year.
The teachers of the public school sy
stem are members of the ACE.
PROUD PARENTS
Sgt. and Mrs. Louis G. Harriss. 2701
Maple Street are the parents of a baby
girl bom Thursday, May 9, at Metho
dist Hospital. The Harris’s have three
other children.
• * *
THE THREE CORNERS
The Three Comers Canteen will have
their summer formal on Friday, May
24 at the Near Northside YMCA. This
' | fair promises to be one of the sea
sons nicest for the teen age group. An
orchestra will be the special of the
evening. The Canteen is looking for
ward to a well planned summer pro
gram for the Teen Agers.
* * ~ ]
VISITS CRESTON
Miss Delia Mae Gardner of 2314 N.
27th Avenue and Miss Thelma Laverne
Hancock of 2402 N. 27th Avenue, speni
the week-end of May 10th in Creston
Iowa. They visited with Miss Gard
ner’s cousin. Miss Betty Anne Rice
and her aunts. A very enjoyable visit
was had by the girls.
* * *
CHILD CARE CENTER
The Child Care Center at the Fon
tenelle apartments observed Health
Week with private consultations with
parents of pupils concerning each
child's health and mental growth. The
consultations were held at the Nursery
under the direction of Miss Hunning
ton the School nurse. Parents were very
enthusiastic about the program. They
learned many interesting character
itics about their children. Many were
so interested that they made plans for
future private consultations. I
MODERNISTIC SOCIAL CLUB
Met Tuesday afternoon May 14 at
the home of Mrs. John Faucett, 3231
Corby St. A new member, Mrs. Lula
Roundtree, was taken into the Club.
Two guests were present. They w>ere
Mrs. Margaret Pittman and Mrs. Dora
Leffall. The hostess served a very tas
ty luncheon. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. E. W. Killings
worth at 2617 Erskine St., Tuesday.
May 21. All members please be pre
sent.
Mrs. Greta Wade, pres.
Mrs. E. W. KiHingsworth, rep.
* * *
MERRY MAKERS MEETING
The meeting of the Merry Maker?
was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs
E. Devereaux, 1410 No. 23rd Plaza.
The meeting was called to order hy
the president and the purpose 'given.
There was no business to be discus
sed so the meeting was adjounred,
and refreshments served .
Cards wereplayed by. the men. We
do wish more members would take
ai» interest in the Club and would be
present.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Williams 1426 No. 23rd St. Plaza.
Herman Franklin, pres.
Elizabeth Gray, asst.
lean Devereaux. rep.
p
3 great |
Scenic Regions
■
LUNDJ
Cedar
CITY
| BRYCE
CANYON
I NATIONAL
HPARK
Now that the time is here when you finally can
take a vacation trip, you'll want to choose your
destination with particular care. With that
thought in mind, we call your attention to the
National Parks of Southern Utah—Arizona. They
present a brilliant array of the world's most col
orful and unusual natural beauty. And all three
parks . . . Zion—Bryce—Grand Canyon. . . are
so closely grouped that they may be seen as
one vast scenic panorama.
Past, comfortable Union Pacific trains take you
to Cedar City, Utah, gateway to the Parks. Your
restful train journey will in itself be a vacation.
ZION NATL PARK
I li I
GRAND CANYON J
NATIONAL PAPK
BRYCE CANYON Nat l Park-Utah
A rainbow-hued fairyland of stone temples, castles and
other Nature-carved formations fantastic beyond belief.
These National Parks are open to the public June 1st.
Each provides comfortable and reasonably priced
guest accommodations. Mail coupon today for your
tree copy of illustrated folder describing these regions.
GRAND CANYON Nat’l Park-Arizona
Awe-inspiring in its immensity—13 miles wide and a
mile deep—striking in color. Can be best viewed from
Grand Canyon Lodge on tbe brink of tbe North Rim.
ZION Nat’l Park-Utah
The Great White Throne, the Temple of Sinawava,
and other natural monuments, are impressive in
their majesty.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
AO AO OF THE J^/n£/2*+c£c+l£/2*J A NO THE ^^/uz//£+U2&Z4
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
1416 Dodge Street.
Omaha 2# Nebr.
Please mail FREE copy of So. Utah-Arisona National
Parks descriptive folder.
Name_
Town-State._
A COLLEGE, BUSINESS
or TRADE SCHOOL
EDUCATION FOR YOU
Yes, your tuition up to $500 per ordi
nary school year paid for 48 months
of college, business or trade school.
You also receive $65 per month
giving allowance—$90 if you have
dependents. This is the opportunity
open, upon their discharge, to men
over 18 (17 with parents’ consent)
who enlist in the new Regular
Army before October 6, 1946, for 3
years. Get all the facts at your U. S.
Army Recruiting Station.
Your U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
1516 Douglas St. Omaha, Nebraska
"WE JUST GOT OUR NEW TOASTER. COULD I RENT
ONE MORE OF YOUR ELECTRIC OUTLETS?"
Don't overload your electric circuits. When you
build or modernize provide ADEQUATE WIRING.
NEBRASKA-IOWA ELECTRICAL COUNCIL
YNews
NEAR NORTHS1DE BRANCH
SPOTLIGHT CLUB
The YMCA Spotlite Club, at its an
nual meeting held Friday, May 10,
changed the name of the Club from
Spotlite to Jive Hive. The name was
submitted by Gene Blessing, who re
ceives a year’s membership to the
Club for submitting the winniny name.
The elections were held this month
and the following were elerted: pres.
Harvey Meehan; vice-president, Bud
Gibbons; sec’y-treas, Flavia Reeves;
Board. Sam Purcella, Gene Blessing,
Joe Muechietto, Pat Conlon, Marilyn
Plummer, Delores Nelson, Ross Man
ganaro, Mano Pierry, Fred Marrhese,
Ronny Pullen, Frank Incontro, Manuel
Seyobia, Herb Meek, Tony Sabb, and
Margaret Benner.
GREAT LAKES DOUBLE
QUARTETTE
Monday June 17th, the Great Lakes'
Double Quartette will makes its initial
appearance in Omaha. Mrs. Russel E.
Reese is chairman of the General Pro
moting Committee.
Keep the date in mind. Time and
place of the concert will be announced
next week.
THREE CORNERS CANTEEN
May 24, the members of the Three
Corners Canteen will give their Spring
Formal Dancing Party at the Near
Northside YMCA. This promises to be
a gala affair planned by the youth.
LONG SCHOOL ROOM MOTHERS
The Room Mothers of Long Grade
School, held their meeting at the ‘Y’
Thursday, May 9. Those present spent
an enjoyable afternoon. Rereshments
were provided by earh mother bringing
a covered.
BASEBALL FILM1
A baseball film entitled “World Se
ries of ’45 and Circling the Bases” will
lie shown at the YMCA Wednesday,
June 12 at 8 pm. The movie is free
and the public is invited.
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE .
The Near Northside YMCA which
is now officially a branch of the Omaha
Young Men’s Christian Ass’n will
launch its first membership campaign
between May 15 and 25th. They are
asking 1200) interested men to take
out S5 memberships in the ‘Y’ in or
der that the T might be able to carry
out some of the following activities:
1. Establish a crat shop in our build
ing for the community as a whole to
use in making useful articles in art,
leather craft, shell csaft, wood carv
ing, etc.
2. Establish outdoor activities includ
ing, tennis, badminton, horse shoes,
etc, o the lots adjacent to our build.
Permission for the use of these has
been already secured from Mr. James
Jewell and Mr. Hiram Dee.
3. Promotion of Cultural, Religious,
and Educational Activities for the bet
terment of the community.
1. Orgonizations of Clubs for boys is
•nixed groups.
THIS IS YOUR ‘Y’ LET’S USE IT”.
CLAIR USHER BOARD
The Usher Board of Clair Method
ist Church celebrated its 9th annual
sermon Sunday May 5th. A very in
spiring sermon was delivered by the
Rev. Mrs. Marion Watson Jones. We
wrant to thank all of our many friends
and ushers from various lhurches for
theirloyal support. Wre are now cele
brating the 5th anniversary of our Pas
tor Monday night May May 13th. Ser
vice was sponsored by the Usher board.
Henry D. Wiley was master of cere
monies. Prayer bv Elmer Herster. Ap
preciation bv Willie R. Harris. Rep.
C. Adams of Paradise Baptist Church
was speaker of the evening. Thanking
everyone for their cooperation,
Henry D. Wiley, pres.
Willie R. Harris, rep.
VISITS MASON CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Mason
will spend a week visiting in Mason
City, la., with Mr. and Mis. William
Solomon who are the parents of Mrs.
Mason. Mr. Mason is a U. F. employ
ee.
* » *
CALLED TO NEW YORK
Mrs. Addie Doss, 2910 Franklin St.
left for New York City Wednesday to
be at the bedside of her mother, Mrs.
Caroline Shaffer, who is vciy ill.
OFFICE OF PRICE
A DMINISTRATION
A MESSAGE FROM OP A TO
AMERICAN HOUSEWIVES
Here are the facts about the supply
and demand for sugar this year.
The total supply of sugar is very
short. World production during the ’45
-46 season was 18 percent less than be
fore the war. And the amount of sugar I
available to American civilians is also
less. > et this year the average Ameri
can is getting much more sugar than
the average person in nearly all other
countries of the world.
The total demand for sugar is very
great. Americans want and have the
money to buy much more sugar than
they can get with their sugar stamps.
The peoples of war-devastated areas in
Europe and Asia are desparately in
need of sugar and other food. That is
why the world supply of sugar must be
shared among the other nations.
Here are suggestions to home canners
1. Spare Stamp No. 9 is now good
for 5 pounds of sugar for home can
ning. This stamp is good thru Oct. 31,
1946.
2. Keep this stamp until you really
need the sugar for home canning. Do
not spend it until the fresh fruits are
ready for canning. That will help you
make sure that you use this sugar for
canning..not for table, baking, or oth
er purposes.
3. You may live in a place where
canning is done some time in the sum
mer not in the spring. When your can
ning season comes around, your grocer
will have enough sugar to ‘cash’ these
canning sugar stamps.
4. Later in the canning season OPA
will make another stamp good for can
ning sugar. This second stamp is ex
pected to be made good for only up
to 5 pounds. This means that the most
you will get is 10 lbs. of canning sug
ar for every member of your familv.
5. Use one pound of canning sugar
for at least four quarts of fruit.
6. The next stamp for sugar for re
gular home use became good May 1,
for five pounds. This must last you for
four months.
Northside Drama
— By Al Sparks —
VITAL ISSUES
Pity the poor Editor of the little
newspaper confronted with copy on
Vital Issues, bubbling over with in
criminating and libelous assumptions,
which, if doctored over and edited ac
cording to joumalstic standards, would
make enlightened reading matter. But
“No!”, they say “Print it just like 1
write it, or not at all”. Controversal
Editorial matter should deal with spe
cific facts and not generalized assump
tions...Tip: “Highly paid profession
al writers INSIST that their copy be
edited before publication”.
OLDTIMER
Warren the Tamale-man is an old
timer. .used to be one of the boys down
on 14th St. Remember 14th St? Used
to be the ‘main drag’. Warren must
have some mighty good tamales; a
woman in a green car stopped right
in the middle of busy 24th St. Sun
day night to purchase some.
MAY BLIZZARD
The Northside City Farmers sure
were a sad lot Saturday. All of them
beautiful string bean plants withered
and drooping. Don’t give up City Far
mers. There is still time to cultivate
a crop. Dig, brother, dig!
KEEP' SMILING
Arthur Justus is still making the
Bread and Cake Run for Omar. A
good salesman; smiles when you make
a purchase and smiles when you de
cline.
VITAMINS
And speaking of bread did you note
the Air Bubble Brand another maker
was featuring last week? Do air bub
bles have vitamins? I wonder! Well
they say it’s all for Relief. Relief is a
wonderful thing; remember the early
thirties?
WHATA PITY
Sunday Night, Parched Throats,
Closed Taverns!
PLAYGROUND
That’s a swell play ground over on
Corby. Thanks: Good Fellows, World
Herald, Park Dept. The more we see
of Omaha, the better we like it.
NIT WIT
Wit: “There’s a town in Ohio na
med after you”.
Nit: “Which one?”
Wit: “Marblehead.”
DRAMA
‘Tis always sad these hush hush in
cidents but persons in retribution
and sorrow, seeking a way out. .any
way. Persons aiding or abetting sub
ject to prosecution. Some openly ad
vocate scientific control, others not so
vocal. Do you know any instance where
control might have helped?
CAN ALL YOU CAN
Speaking of Food, the situation is
getting serious. Can’t hardly buy can
ned tomatoes. Better plant some and
can all you can. That’s the v/ay of
the Pioneer.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Lawrence Lewis of The Street and
Thereabouts, was over at the new Am
vets Club the 13th of May celebrating
his annual birthday. Said that Basie
Given and his band were smooth and
mellow. Mrs. Rita Christie was also
Amveting and celebrating her birtli
day on the 13th. Wanted to know if
Lawrence was getting older and feelin"
younger too. All the guys and gals
joined in singing Happy Birthday for
these two.
BE CAREFUL
Motorists: Look out for that hole
in the middle of 25th Street near Cor
by. It’ll throw you.
H.' K.
Teacher: “I have went. That’s
wrong, isn’t it?”
Pupil: “Yes, ma’am”
Teacher: “Why is it wrong?”
Pupil: “Because you ain’t went
yet.”
LOVE
The peaceful rays of a full moon
eveloped the surroundings in an en
chanting blanket of silvery blue. A
mild breeze ruffled the towering foil
age bringing with it the heavenly
strains of waltz music from a nearby
lawn party. Endless clusters of vari
colored marqees glittered, jewel like
in the distance.
“Yes, Chere, even one night of love
could atone in some small measure for
years of make-believe happiness and a
burdened heart. “Tell me Chere, Dar
ling’, he whispered drawing her clo
ser, "That you care. You are the faith
I Political Advertisement)
to which I cling, you are my heart.,
my everything’.
HATE
Modeling Carter, publisher of the
Deltai-Democrat Times, admits that
Mississippi is as the bottom of the
ladder in literacy. How else could
Rankin and Bilbo continue to draw
fat pay checks for spreading racial
hate and distrust far and wide?
These Misrepresentatives with the
aid of Eastland have spared no pains
in trying to make the lives of Negro
soldiers and the colored population in
tolerable. Yet one tried to imply that
Heroic boys did not perform like pa
triotic soldiers. .The treatment accor
ded some of our soldiers passing thru
Mississippi was never intended to
build up tl eir morale or Patriotism.
«RIGHT TO WORK”
AMENDMENT
C. L. ‘Neal’ Haskell, prominent far
mer and stockman of Laurel, Nehr.,
has been appointed state chairman "for
the “Right to Work” Amendment cam
paign, officers of the Nebraska Small
Business Men’s Ass’n announced to
day.
Haskell will direct the obtaining of
signatures on the petition now being
circulated to put the amendment on
the bollot next November. He will an
nounce the appointment of district
vice-chairman later this week.
“It is my belief, and I think most
Nebraskans feel the same, that every
man should have a right to work and
earn a living for his family without his
employer being able to fire him for
joining a union and able to obtain his
dismissal if he refuses to join”, Mr.
Haskell siad in accepting the chairman
ship. “The Right to Work Amendment
will give workers this freedom if the
people of Nebraska vote favorably for
it next fall. Our petition is necessary
to put this on the ballot”, he said.
Mr. Haskell also stated that Nebra
ska farmers are now operating under
the greatest difficulties since the war
started because labor strife has held
up production of much needed farm
equipment. “Two of the five strikes in
progress now in Omaha directly af
fect the farmer”, he said. “The addi
tion of the Right to Work Amendment
to our state constitution will make it
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The GREATER
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