Nebraska Newspapers

    ISOCIAL
jActivities
(by JULIA)
HA 4JB00 AT-2680
w >
rWOStC DIRECTOR MOVES
ACmmES TO BENEFIT
; HOBi OF THE GROUPS
Jfr Sucker Washington, who
nor the past Five months has been
.spesuttng Ins time at the Center on
33rd and .Charles, has now moved
tii nreac activities to Howard
^erHeiiy School, Lothrop School,
Our by Playground and Northside
Gtancnraiity Center.
* * *
AX the recent Hobby Show, Da
- vdd CSbson received two ribbons
grurn TTMCA. One special from
ITImmiiiiiiIIj Craft’s division and
caie Craftsman.
David is eleven years old and
thres at 2212 Charles Street.
. JUUEYE MISERY OF
< CONSTIPATION
■ i IIah hilly chewing gum laxative
• ao Hirm It sluggish? Bilious? Head
—trViy* pep' Chew Feen-a-minr,
chewing gum laxative.
Contains same medicine many doc
rtms pBEsaahe. Used hy xrullions. Take
’FeaLa-auut ax bedtime—ex
jcxiw js directed. Fed fine
.« ■ naming?
f»hA-MINT
MCDONALD RETURNS
FROM SERVICE
Pvt. Leonard C. McDonald has
returned to his home after serv
ing 2 and one half years in the
army. He received his honorable
discharge recently and is glad to
be home again. He has had many
new experiences and done much
traveling.
* * *
VACATIONS IN DENVER, COLO
Mrs. Pearl Farmer was the
house guest of an old school mate
Mrs. Alleen Douglas Breedlove,
formerly of Omaha, but who now
resides in Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Farmer, during her brief
stay in the city, visited as many
points of interest that could be
I accomplished in such an abbrevi
j ated stay.
The City Park of Denver, Look
out Mountain, Fitksimmons Gen
eral hospital, Lowery and Buck
ley Fields, were some of the most
impressive sites visited.
Mrs. Breedlove, Mrs. Farmer's
hostess, entertained by attending
several parties at Buckley Field;
| and Lakeside Park.
The lovely courtesies extended
i by Mr. and Mrs. Quint Moore, Mrs
; N. Pitman, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs.
Thelma Cavness, Mr. and Mrs. El
bert Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Brown, shall never be forgotten.
Mrs. Bernice Wakefield of 4430
So. 16 St., joined Mrs. Farmer in
Denver and accompanied her on
her return trip home.
Mrs. Farmer's stay in Denver
was one of the most enjoyable
vacations she has ever spent.
Mrs. Farmer is the wife of Mr.
Jack Farmer, 2520 No. 25th St.
* * *
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
I Willard Wright of 2304 Charles
St. who have a new baby daughter
Mother and daughter are both do
' ' .
“MAKE IT A MILLION!” i
■ . I II 1 HI
'
AABN WHILE YOU LEARN
A SKILL OR TRADE
Q
'zremm nearest o. s. army
aECRtfITING STATION
*516 Douglas St.
Omaha 2, '!Sebrnsha
Splendid education and training i
in more than 200 skills and trades
are offered by the new Regular j
Army. Good pay and opportunities
for advancement. Over three
quarters of a million have enlisted
already. MAKE IT A MILLION! Get
all the facts at your nearest U. S.
Army Camp or Post, or U. S. Army
Recruiting Station.
Oft we Bldg., So. Omaha
ing fine.
* » *
RETURNS FROM IWO JIMA
Mr. Donnie H. Booth, Jr., has
received his discharge from the
US Marine Corps. Mr. Booth was
with the 52nd Defense Battalion
and served 22 months in the Pa
cific Theatre. Among the islands
on which he served were Guam in
the Mariannas, and Eniwetoc and
Majuro Atol in the Marshalls. He
has two battle stars, one for the
battle of Iwo Jima and one for
Okinawa. Mr. Booth is staying at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Holliday of 3014 No. 28th Ave.
* * *
MRS. MOORE CALLED TO K. C.
Mrs. Ida Moore of 2902 No. 28 j
St. left Monday, June 24 for Kan- ;
sas City where she was called at:
the death of her sister Mrs. Cora :
Jackson. Mrs. Moore will not stay j
away long and may visit the fam- j
ily home in Harrisonville, Mo.
* * *
HELP US TO LOCATE—
. Important: Anyone knowing the
whereabouts of Edith Johnson,
please call the Omaha Guide off
ice, HA 0800. She was employed
in the Douglas H. Abbott home,
808 No. 59th Ave. for 18 years. In
1934 she returned to Tulsa, Okla.
While in Omaha she lived at the
residence of Mary Johnson whose
son Verne was employed at the
Omaha Club.
* * *
RETURNS FROM EAST
Mrs. Mardri Miller of 2212 Ohio
St., a North West Bell Telephone
Company employee, returned to
Omaha Friday, June 20th after
a two weeks visit in Washington,
D. C. and New York City.
Miss Miller accompanied Mrs.
Eugenia Chue to Washington. Mrs.
Chue had been visiting at the
home of her mother. Mrs. M. G.
Chandler of 2804 No. 25th St.
__ _ I
WOODSON CENTER VACATION
SCHOOL TO OPEN JULY 1ST
July 1st, marks the opening of
the 20th Woodson Center Vacation
School, a red feather service. Boys
and girls five to twelve years of
age will participate in cooking,
sewing, shop, handcraft, are, mu
sic, dramatics, sports and game
classes.
Special teachers augmenting the
Woodson Center staff will include
James Washington, Arthur Mc
Caw and Miss Rowena Jones. Jr.
aides will also assist. Registrat
ions are now being taken.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown of
2317 Charles St. are the parents
of a baby girl born Monday May
17 at University hospital. The
Brown's have one other daughter.
ik & *
PLEASANT GREEN PICNIC
Monday evening, June 24, the
Junior Choir of Pleasant Green
Baptist Church gave a picnic at
Elmwood Park. The young peo
pe met at the recreation Center
at the Logan-Fontenelle Apts.,
where trucks were waiting to
carry them to the park. About 70
youngsters attended the picnic Mrs
Bell is the supervisor of the Plea
sant Green Junior Choir and Miss
Betty Patton is president of the
group.
* * *
OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS
Mr. Lawrence Anderson of New
York City will be a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Avant of 2319
Charles St. Mr. Anderson and Mr.
Avant were both recently dis
charged from the army. The two
served together overseas in the
Pacific area including Saipan, Tin
man, Guam, and Honolulu.
Mr. Avant and his wife Marie,
have a small daughter.
* * *
WIENER ROAST GIVEN
FOR VISITOR
Miss Marsha Ann Jackson of
Lexington, Mo., is in Omaha vi
siting at the home of her aunt Mrs
Vera Williams, 1446 No. 23rd St.
Miss Jackson has been a visitor
here for three weeks and will leave
Wednesday for her home.
While here, she was entertained
Sunday, June 22 at a wiener roast
given at Carter Lake
Miss Jackson is the daughter of
■ r II '■ "1 11111 —1
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*
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an ALL ELECTRIC KITCHEN.
Miss Betty Thomas, Queen Aurora XIV.
Is Bride of Henry McWilliams
In a setting of quiet beauty, the
wedding of Miss Betty Thomas,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Thomas Jr., and Henry McWil
liams of Lincoln, Nebraska, took
place Sunday afternoon, June 23
at 3:30 pm. at the home of the
bride’s grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Edward R. Fletcher of 3115 Frank
lin St. The Rev. Charles P. Fa
vors of Pilgrim Baptist Church
performed the double ring cere
mony. Soloist was Miss Jacquline
Johnson and her accompanist was
Miss Ruth Norman,
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown
of white tulle lace designed by
John A. Smith of Omaha. The
gown featured and off-shoulder
neckline and the three tiered
skirt was trimmed with white se
quin bows. She wore a fingertip
veil of illusion and carried a white
prayer book topped with four
white gardenias.
Her attendant and maid of hon
or was Miss Margaret Griffen of
St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Griffen was
gowned in pink taffeta and car
ried a bouquet of white garden
ias.
Best man was the groom’s bro
ther Victor McWilliams of Lin
coln, Nebr.
For her daughter’s wedding Mrs.
Thomas chose a formal gown of
fuchia, and wore a corsage of
white gardenias.
Miss Elizabeth McWilliams who
wore a street length dress of blue
with black accessories also stood
with her brother.
Following the wedding a recep
tion weis held for the couple at the
Masonic Hall. The table holding
j the four tier wedding cake had a
centerpiece of pink and white flo
wers. Mrs. Marjorie Ware gowned
in pink chiffon with a blue flower
print assisted with the cake. Also
assisting at the reception were
two aunts of the bride. Mrs. Lor
rain Dickerson who was gowned in
white chiffon, and Mrs. Louise
Crumbly who was gowned in black
chiffon with sequines. Others ass
isting at the reception included the
Misses Florentine Goodlett, Mer
cedes Turner, Jean Goode, Char
lotte Preston, Hattie Lewis, Lea
McKinley, Mabel Thomas, Anne
Johnson and Corrine Jones. Mes
dames Yvette Marones, Charles A.
Williams, Nathaniel Goldstien,
and Pearl Taylor. Music at the
reception was played by Miss Ruth
Norman.
Out of town guests at the wed
ding included a nephew of the
bride, Mr. Edward R. Fletcher who
was recently discharged from the
US navy. He is enroute to his new
home in San Diego, Calif. Also
the grooms’ sister Miss Helen
McWilliams of Lincoln.
The bride is a graduate of Cen- '
tral High School and a member of
Pilgrim Baptist Church. She was
crowned Queen Aurora XIV in St.
Philips Annual Coronation Pag
eant in 1944.
The groom is a graduate of Lin
coln High School at Lincoln and
was recently discharged from the
army.
The couple will reside at 2137 R
Street in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Mrs. Quinders Terrell of Lexing
ton.
* * •
SOPHISTICATES ELECT
OFFICERS
The Sophisticates, a group of
young married women met at the
home of Mrs. Doris McDavis of
3119 Corby St. Wednesday, June
24. The club is a social and Po
Ke-No group and has just recently
been organized. A constitution and
by-laws were drawn up Monday
and officers were elected. New of
ficers are Mrs. Madeline Matthews
president, Mrs. Maurice Patterson,
vice-president, Mrs. Thelma Tuck
er, secy, and Mrs. Doris McDavis,
treasurer.
* * *
MRS. CHARLES HALL
HAS VISITOR
Mrs. Arlene Clemmons arrived
in Omaha Sunday, June 23, from
her home in Kansas City, Mo. to
be the guest of Mrs. Charles Hall
of 1423 No. 24th St. Mrs. Clem
mons brought her 15 month old
son Clarence with her. They will
remain in Omaha until after the
Fourth of July.
TEXARKANA VISITOR
Mrs. Maxie Mae Peters of Tex
arkana, Texas is another visitor
to Omaha. She is visiting with her
mother Mrs. Albert Johnson at
Mrs. Johnson’s home 119 So. 27th
St. She was accompanied* by her
small daughter Joanne.
Mrs. Charles Hall entertained
with a Po-Ke-No party in Mrs.
Peter’s honor Wednesday, June 19.
* * *
MR. WILLIAM C. WILLIAMS
Of Kansas City, Mo. is in the
city visiting with his sister-in-law
and brother Mr. and Mrs. Chal
mers Williams at their home 1446
No. 23rd St. The visitor will re
main in Omaha for about two
weeks.
* * *
THE MODERNISTIC
SOCIAL CLUB
The Modernistic Social Club met
Tuesday evening June 18 at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Pitt, 2224
Grant St. Regular business was
taken care of at the meeting. The
hostess pleasantly surprised her
guests when she served them with
barbecued ribs and everything to
go with them. Everyone enjoyed
the luncheon. A guest at the meet
ing was Mrs. Julia Pope, who is
visiting in Omaha with her cousin
Mrs. Charles Mayo of 2801 North
24th St. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Lulu
Roundtree of 2203 Miami Street.
THE FRIENDLY LITERARY
GUILD OF ZION BAP. CHURCH
This organization was founded
in April for the purpose of pro
moting a friendlier relationship
between Zion’s young women. To
encourage self expression, to stu
dy together the things that tend
to develop us mentally, physically
and spiritually, thereby making it
possible for them to live more af- I
fectively as Christians. Mrs. A. L.j
Holiday in OMAHA
AK-SAR-BEN
RACES
Daily Except Sundays and Mondays
POST TIME 2=00
RAIN OR SHINE ■”
TWILIGHT RACES
EVERY THURSDAY — 3:30 P.M.
(Except Holidays)
AD M ISSIONBnm 7
Including Grand- M I
stand, State and ijf a II!
Federal Taxes. ■
NO CHILDREN, PLEASE!
LADIES’ DAYS
, Admitted Upon Payment
r of 35o Tax and Service Charge, j
*" --- *■
Military Per.onnel in Uni/orm Admitted Fred
_______
MEET CLOSES
JULY 6 r "
*
Hawkins, wife of Dr. Hawkins,
was appointed as sponsor by the
executive committee and was ap
proved by the church and Rev. F.
C. Williams. Mrs. Olive Davis was
elected president. The Club meets
the 2nd and 4th Sundays of each
month at the home of a member.
The membership is growing, and
we hope eventually to have a 100
percent attendance oT Zion’s wo
men between the ages of 18 and 40.
* * *
J0NIOR McCAWS to
VISIT IN EAST
Janis and Joan McCaw, daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B.
McCaw, will leave Saturday noon
to visit relatives in the east. They
will visit their aunt Miss Bernice
McCaw in Chicago, Dr. and Mrs.
William Postles of Detroit and
their aunts Mrs. Melva Stuart,
and Mrs. John C. Thompson in
New York City. They will return
sometime in August.
* * *
GLASS-DAVIS WEDDING
AT ST. BENEDICT
Miss Gloria G. Davis, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Davis and
John Glass, son of Mrs. Ora Glass,
were married in a 10 o’clock cere
mony performed by Joseph Mor
ley, S. J. Soloist was Miss Alena
Bradley. The bride was gowned in
traditional white and wore a fin
gertip veil of illusion. Her bouquet
was of white carnations.
The bride's sister, Miss Patricia
Davis, was maid of honor. Miss
Davis was gowned in pink and
carried pink and white flowers.
Best man was Joseph Glass,
brother of the groom.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held for the couple at
St. Benedict’s.
The wedding was Saturday, June
22nd.
ENTERTAINS HOUSE VISITOR [
Mrs. Corrine Jones, Mrs. Helen
Potts, Mrs. Camie Webster, and
Mrs. Pearl Wilson entertained for
Mrs. Maude Washington of Chica
go, 111., Monday evening, June 24.
Mrs. Washington is the house
guest of Mrs. Louise Wiley of
2011 Miami St.
» * *
VISITOR FROM BOSTON
Mrs. O. Roundtree Jr., has as
her house-guest Mrs. Beatrice
Lawrence of Boston, Mass. Mrs.
Lawrence and Mrs. Roundtree
have just returned from a ten day
trip to Denver, Colo. While in
Omaha Mrs. Lawrence has been
entertained at a number of social
affairs. Her plans as to her length
of stay here are as yet indefinite.
* * *
VISITING US MARINE
William Orivill Hamilton of the
US Marine Corps is in Omaha vi
siting at the home of his sister
Mrs. Robert Anderson of 2719
Maple St. He has served in the Pa
cific area and was stationed at
Pearl Harbor. He plans to be in
Omaha until June 29th. He will
visit his home in Henderson, Mo.
He plans to return to Omaha in
the near future.
* * *
THEATRE PARTY
Mrs. Christine Phillips of 3036
Emmett St., was hostess at a
theatre party Wednesday, June 26.
The party was given in honor of
Mrs. Maude Washington of Chi
cago, HI., wrho is visiting in Oma
ha at the home of Mrs. Louise Wi
ley. Other guests included Mrs.
G. Clark. Mrs. M. Mason, Mrs. T.
Miller and Mrs. Wiley.
* * *
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Wiley of
2011 Miami St., president of the
Usher Board of Clair Methodist
Church, gave a surprise birthday
party Monday evening, June 17
in honor of Mrs. Lucille Harper
of 518 No. 15th St., treasurer of
the Board. Mrs. Harper was pre
sented with a lovely gift from the
members. Card games were played
and refreshments served. A lovely
birthday cake was made by the
president. Those enjoying the ev
ent were Mrs. Harper and daugh
ter Miss Marper, Mr. and Mrs.
Zeke Riggins, Mrs. Maude Wash
ington of Chicago, Mrs. Alla Al
len, Mr. Jenkins, Mrs. Mae Woods,
Mrs. Lyda Reeves, and Mrs. Kay
McNeal.
Henry D. Wiley, pres.
Willie R. Harris, rep.
Men, Women! Old at
40, 50,60! Get Pep
FeelYearsYounger,FullofVim
Do you blame exhausted, worn-out feeling on age?
Thousands amazed at what a little pepping up with
Ostrex has done. Contains tonic many need at 40.
50, 00. for body old solely because low In iron. 350
introductory size now only 29c! Try Ostrex Tonic
Tablets for pep. younger feeling, tms very oay.
Also contain vitamin Bj, calcium and phosphorus.
At all drug stores everywhere— in
Omaha, at WALGREEN’S and SMITH
Stores. , . _
MELFORD TO RESUME
MFG- BUSINESS
....
I !
Ryland E. Melford, Sr., Assist
ant State Director. Venereal Di
sease Education, Nebraska State
Department of Health, announced
1 his resignation Monday, June 24.
Mr. Melford will re-enter private
business as president of the Bon
Nita Products and Sales Company.
Mr. Melford has been active in
the civic and social affairs of Om
aha. He is a member of the Ameri
can Social Hygiene Association
and a Fellow of the American Pu
blic Health Association.
In addition, Mr. Melford, is a
member of the Omaha Social Hy
giene Committee, the Omaha In
terracial Committee, the Omaha
Camping Committee, vice presid
ent the Frontiers Club, member i
Nebraska Welfare Association,
secretary Board of Trustees, Hill-1
side Presbyterian Church and thej
chairman of the Young Citizens’\
Forum. An ardent golfer, Mr. Mel
ford is a member of the Cornhus-1
ker Golf Club. Married to thei
former Geraldine Smith, socially
prominent young matron, they
have one son, Ryland Melford, 2nd
and reside at 2613 Binney Street.
/
For Modern Mermaids
—
THIS ’two-piece bathing’suit is
dusty pink spun rayon, printed
and piped with black. It sports
flirtatious ruffles at one side of the
full skirt.; Make sure your rayon
beach finery is labeled with results
of sun and salt, water tests so that
you won’t be a bedraggled mermaid
after a dip in the ocean. If you
would like s6me easy-to-follow tips
on choosing ^becoming colors for
your summer wardrobe, write to the
^Women’s, department of this paper
fo/'a 'Copy. of a'new free leaflet,
"Color in Your Wardrobe.”_Enclose
ft Stamped,jseu-addressed envelope.
• DEATHS - FUNERALS
Mr. E. W. Franklin, age 64 years
died Friday June 21 at the home
of his daughter Mrs. Bessie Cur
ry 1701 !£ North 24th Street. Mr.
Franklin was a retired farmer and
came to live with his daughter 3
months ago, his wife Mrs. Anna
Franklin preceeded him in death.
Mr. Franklin is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Bessie Curry, of
Omaha, Mrs. Gertrude Wayne, of
Dallas, Texas, one son, Mr. James
Franklin, Fort Worth, Texas, one
MODEL PLAYGROUND HAS
THREE ATTENDANTS
By C. C. McDonald
We wish to call your attention
to the Corby Street Playground,
24th and Corby Sts. We also wish
for all to know that it is a safe
place for your children to play
and enjoy themselves. Some of
the parents often ask us whether
their children are safe without
their being present. Children us
ing this Playground are under the
watchful eyes and supervision of
three attendants at all times. In
charge are: Mrs. Marjorie Ware;
Supervisor, Buddy McRae, Athle
tic Director and Mr. C. C. McDon
old, Caretaker. In case of bruises
HA-08001
for FINE QUALITY
Printing
• Personal Cards,
• Business Cards,
• Stationery,
• Handbills,
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• Programs
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--
and injuries, we have a first aid
station. Remember, the boys and
girls of today are the men and wo
men of tomorrow. We want them
to be happy and want their par
ents to feel they are safe in our
hands and receiving proper atten
tion while in attendance at the
Corby St. Playground.
Sweaters and Blouses
- For Summer and Fall • '
NEW SLIT BLOLSES
INSPIRED BY MEN’S
DRESS SHIRTS
By f anny Marshall
The newest inspiration in suit
blouses is a take-off of a gentle
man’s dress shirt. Cut-out embroi
dery is used instead of tucks and
a crisp bow tie at the throat. Mi
sty sheer organdy is used for this
new flatterer. To qualify for style
honors, of course, the white blou
ses fashion favors this spring must
be kept crocus-crisp and* immu
late. The secret is to wash them]
before they look soiled. By dissol
ving bluing flakes along with your
soap, you’ll make sure that the
white emerges gleaming and you
insure against unsightly bluing
streaks. This expert technique'
saves time, too, by avoiding the
need for a separate bluing job.
Then follow with the two clear
water rinses essential to good
laundry results. To keep your suit
blouses smartly crisp, dissolve a
quarter of a cake of a special wax
like product with your starch to
achieve a satiny, dirt-resisting
finish. This trick will keep your
iron from the sticking and pulling
difficulties that are a special men
ace to delicate fabrics. j
--,
brother, Mr. Ben Franklin, Jef
ferson, Texas, daughter in law,
Mrs. Ollie Franklin, Fort Worth
and other relatives.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon from Thomas
Funeral Home with Rev. O. J.
Burchardt officiating, burial was
at Forest Lawn Cemetery.
K. C. GOLFERS DEFEAT
ST. LOUS TEAM 13—5
Ten members of the Paramount
Golf team of St. Louis invaded
Kansas City June 16, for a team
match with the Heart of America
Club on Swope Park course No. 2.
When the dust had cleared away
the locals had counted eight vic
tories and four loses to defeat the
visitors by a team score of 13 to
5.
The morning round, an 18 hole
match play affair, consisted of
single matches with Kaycee win
ning 7 and losing 3. The after
noon round, again 18 holes of
match play saw the doubles mat
ches being won by the local club
3 to 1 with Dr. Howell and J. W.
Siler of St. Louis withdrawing.
Medalist honors for the meet
MClslLLb
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Bonded Liquors
were shared by I. Cash, W. Mal
lory, and S. Johnson with 69’s. L
Cash, St. Louis ace, beat Mallory
one up as they finished the morn
ing round four over par.
At the conclusion of the day’s
play the visiting St. Louis team
was guest at a dinner given by the
Heart of America club at the Pen
rod Country club.
Leroy Doty, chairman of the
tournament committee were ass
isted by Dowdal Davis and Morris
Herndon in arranging- the match.
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