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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1946)
Invest In Sound Security—Buy/U. S. Savings Bonds! THE GREATER OMAHA GUIDE CON TIN UOUS PUBLIC A TION FOR NINETEEN YEARS— • Quality Job Printing Phone HA. 0800 GOOD READING * The GREATER Omaha Guide ACTIVE IN AVIATION! Herbert Davis These three young men, form erly of the AAF, are keenly inter ested in aviation and in teaching other members of the group to fly or to just acquaint them with aviation. Ralph Orduna is a former mem ber of the 99th having flown 20 combat missions over enemy ter ritory. He_now resides at 2226 Edward “Butch" Watkins Franklin Plaza and is a night dri ver for the United Cab Co. Edward (Butch) Watkins grad uated from pilots training among the last classes of Negro cadets. He lives at 2864 Binney and is employed as a developing techni cian. ; Herbert Davis was a member of i Class 45-1 Tuskegee Cadets Corps. Ralph Orduna His residence is 2322 Seward St. He states that he has managec to keep flying in civilian life by ^;vir.g instruction and short flig hts. ith the experience gained in the Air Force and in civilian life ] these three young flyers are plan ning to enter the commercial fly ing field. _ at The AMVETS 24th & Miami * * LUCKY MILLINDER.& HIS ORCHESTRA ^ Tickets On Sale at Johnson Drug Store and AMVETS Club Admission—Advance Ticket $1.50 plus tax—At Door $1.75 plus tax. THE COMMON DEFENSE REVOLUTION BY THE PROPAGANDISTS OF DISUNITY Sometimes the hate-mongers and propagandists of disunity in this country are defended as the innocent victims of some kind of plot or other to discredit their "Worthy” and ‘‘patriotic motives”. Do the facts support that de fense? Are the propagandists of disunity innocent? Are they “pa triots?” If we think so we shall be deceived. We do not have to be deceived. We have facts to show that, con cealed beneath the campaign to divide and weaken America by arousing racial and religious an tagonisms. is the 'purpose to re place our democratic form of gov ernment with one that is despo tic, totalitarian and fascist. For the record shows that the propagandists of disunity were stout defenders of Hitler and Na tional Socialism. “The time has come for an American Hitler,” said one of them. “I respect Hit ler 100 per cent,” declared another “We are for Germany and Hitler” said a third. “I am for National Socialism in America’ and “My religion is National Socialism” werre the ‘ patriotic” declarations of others. These people stand for revolu tion in America, .as the record also shows. One of them has de clared, "In America the revolu tion will be staged by American fascistic forces.. patriotic Ameri can nationalists”. And another, “It appears to be too late to save America without chaos and blood shed’. And still another, “I’m go ing to start little fires all over the country so that they can burst spontaneously into a flame that’ll raze democracy clear to the ground’. Perhaps that’s enough to wake us up to the real danger.. the re volutionary plot that lurks behind and beneath the chaos these wi cked propagandists strive to ere-, ate by making Americans of dif-l ferent races, reigions, and nation al origins and suspect each other. It ought to be enough to put us all on guard lest, by repeating lies and rumors about our neighbors who are not of our religion or na tionality or acer, we help the wi cked propagandists advance their revolutionary plot to overthrow our government. CAROL BRICE’S EXPERIENCES WITH KOUSS'EMTSKY On August 3rd when Carol Brice sings with Serge Koussevitsky and the Boston Symphony orche stra and even in February of this year when she sang for Dr. Kous sevitsky before the friends of the Boston Symphony orchestra it was all two years too late Well, this is the way it all began or rather this is the way it all ended. In 1944 while Carole Brice was still a student of the Julian Gra duate school of music she won the Walter W. Naumberg award and some of her instructors began try ing to arrange for Dr. Koussevit sky to hear their young promising student They went so far as to arrange a special concert at Pitts field, Mass., just a few miles from Koussevitsky’s Berkshire Festival in order that' it would be easy for him to hear her. Under great pre ssure ' they gained the tacit com mitment of Dr Koussevitsky that he would come out and hear Car ol Brice, their young pupil, sing on July 26th. To their great con sternation the date which they set for Carol Brice’s concert at which Koussevitsky was to appear was the great maestro’s 70th birth day. Naturally, everybody felt bad. Then two years later while Carol Brice was appearing on a broad cast with Dr. Fritz Reiner and the Columbia Broadcasting Symphony Dr. Koussevitsky’s cousin acci dently turned on the radio while Carol was performing DeFalla’s “El Amor Brujo” and Dr Kous sevitsky heard her for the first time. He immediately called long distance to New York to arrange for a special audition with Miss Brice for himself. Of course, the rest is history, Carol Brice's singing for the Bos ton Symphony ofthestra culmin ated in Dr. Koussevitsky’s des cribing her as being the possessor of a voice like a Cello, his com missioning of a special vocal sym phony to be written for her and now her appearance with the Bos ton Symphony orchestra at the Berkshire Festival where she will I perform Brahm's “Alto Rhapsody'. I NAT FINDS A WAY TO GET VACATION New York. N. Y.—(Calvin’* News Service)—Because the op tion on the Kraft Music Hall, on Thursday, 9:00 WEAF, has just been taken up by its sponsors the KING COLE TRIO, made up of Nat Cole, Oscar Moore, and Johnny Miller, will be beaten out of summer vacations. The former closing date for Fraft had been set at August 8th and the boys were ready to shove out immedi ately after for their Los Angeles homes. Nat had been watching the ca lendar because he was jumpy to see his new $19,000 home which his wife has moved into and fur nished while waiting for him to return. Oscar had his heart set on finally getting to deep sea fish. Johnny just wanted to get back to look around. But the Kraft officials put holes in their dreams by extending the radio time which the Trio shares with stars Edward Everette Hor ton and Eddy Duchin until Sept ember. They thought the team ra ted a hold over. So throughout August the Trio will remain in New York. . that is all but Nat. The King himself has figured out a solution to his home sick problem. After the August 1 show he’ll fly providing reserva tions come thru, to Hollywood, spend four days at home and fly back to New York just in time for Kraft rehearsals the next Thurs day morning, Kraft officials say OK but he better not be ground ed! TABLE MODEL^^g available for immediate delivery HEAVY DUTY MOP STICKS ... RAVITZ Tire & Supply Co. 1624 Capitol Ave. BOWEN Appliance Co. NOW OPEN AT OUR NEW LOCATION # New Units, #New and Rebuilt Refrigerators & Sweepers. “Guarantee^ Repair Sendee— Quality Workmanship—We Solicit Your Trade” 3024 LEAVENWORTH Phone AT-2003 - .— LOANS $10 TO $1,000 You can obtain a loan from us for almost any purpose and repay in small monthly payments. Salary loans on your signature only. We also make auto and furniture loans. We will gladly make you a small loan or a large one. Phone AT-2300, tell us what you need, then come in and pick up the money. Prompt Service COMMERCE LOAN COMPANY 1901 Farnam St. Ground Floor Comer. Larry Flinn, Manager ★ Fine Quality Printing Call HA-0800 thmrS tOii LUCKY ANNISTEEN ALLEN This loveiy song: vr ess with The Lucky Millinder aggregation will ung 'em sweet, hot and torchy at the dance at the AMVETS next Monday night, July 29th. • tM t •" * • — w3 LOGAN FONTENELLE Nc, 2 WINS PLAYGROUND TRACK MEET Pinal Standing: Logan Fontenelle No. 2....141 Howard Kennedy 40 T-ogan Fontenelle No. 1.. .29 Burdette . 7 Corby... The well-balanced Logan Fon tenelle No. 2 track team had things its own way and scored 141 ooints to win the first play ground track meet at Burdette field. Scor ing all of its points in the boys events Howard Kennedy with 40 points was second. Logan Fonten elle No. 1 scored its 29 points in the girls events for third. All of the 24 points scored by Burdette were in the boys events. Corby with a first and two fourths was fifth. Among the 750 fans, was Limuel Peake formerly of the Storz soc cer team. The city Recreation epartment would like to thank the following persons for helping to make this track meet a success: Mrs. Peeb les; Mrs. Ware; Mrs. Avant; Mr. Butler; Mr. Thomas; Mr. Lazine; Mr. Merriweather; Mr. Washing ton; Mr. McCrae; Mr. Marshall; Mr. Rutledge; Mr. Kelly and his staff and Rev. Gordon. Results.Girls: . Lightweight: 50 yd. dash 1st Hall LF 2; 2nd D. Gray LF 2; 3rd Myers LF 1; 4th Doll LF 1. 75 yd. dash—1st Hall LF 2; 2nd Burney LF 1; 3rd Hart LF 2; 4th Mischo LF 1. High jump—1st Hart LF 2; 2nd Doll LF 1; 3rd Myers LF 1; 4 th Mischo LF 1. Standing Broad jump—1st Gray LF 2; 2nd Bitney LF 1; 3rd Myers LF 1; 4th Doll LF 1. 250 yd. relay—1st LF 2; Gray, Hart D. Gray, Gipson, Hall. Shuttle Relay—1st LF I Bitney, Myers, Riordan, Flynn, Doll Mis cho, O’Conner, Peterson, Kelly, and Jones. Heavyweight—50 yd dash 1st Mor ris LF 2; 2nd Faison LF 2; 3rd Bronot LF 1; 4t{i Hudgins LF 2. ; 75 yd dash—1st Goode LF 2; 2nd Jakes LF 2; 3rd Walker; 3rd Wal ker LF 2; 4th Sherman LF 1. High Juirfp—1st Crawford LF 2; 2nd Lewis LF 2; 3rd Brewer LF J 2; 4th Sherman LF 1. Standing Broad jump—1st Craw ford LF 2; 2nd Brandt LF 1; 3rd Peake HK. 250 yd relay—1st LF 2 Brewer, Walker, Hudgins, Jakes, Lewis Shuttle relay—1st LF 2 Lewis, Brewer, Walker, Crawford, Morris’ Gipson, Wheels, Jakes, Hudgins, Faison. Boys: Lightweights—50 yd. dash—1st Wiley, Corby; 2nd Lee HK; 3rd Chambers LF 2; 4th Samuels, Cor. 100 yd dash—1st Taylor LF 2; 2nd Milles HK; 3rd Gray Burd; 4th WOMEN IN THEIR 40 s Were Never Meant To Suffer Like This! Here's a tip for women troubled by Nervous Tension, Irritability and Weak, Tired, Cranky Feelings—due to 'middle-age' If the functional “middle-age” period peculiar to women makes you suffer from hot flashes, touchy, high strung, weak, nervous feelings, try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound to relieve such symptoms. Taken regularly — this great medi cine helps build up resistance against such “middle-age” distress. Thousands Upon Thousands Helped! Pinkham’s Compound is one of the best known medicines you can buy for this purpose, it has proved some of the happiest days of some wom Hyes can °ften be during their 40 s. We urge you to give Pinkham’s t Compound a fair and hon est trial. Just see if it doesn’t help you, too. It’s also a great stomachic tonic! VEGETABLE COMPOUND THE 25,000,000TH USO GUEST GETS WAR BOND j PHILADELPHIA, PA.: A large crowd attending the Philly-Cubs game at Shibe Park cheered Pfc. William A. Bronson of Richmond, Va., as he received a $500 War Bond for being the 25,000,000th USO guest in this city. Edward H. York, president of the local USO Council, made the presentation at the ceremonies. Each of the 15 USO centers here presented the name of the man who entered the club at a given time and then lots were drawn at a dinner prior to the game to determine th« winner. The losers received $25 bonds. The Waiter’s Column ft*—3 XT' — - » uvt »* mvvi v v. i ^ Hi? r - T ~ 2. Hi*'- .>—•».«* I IK- 2-1 i B"t 3-d Rccd HK; 4t’ , Mir' 220 - 1 t!a*h _••«* Tovlar LF 0: 2:ic' Kimsey LF2; 3rd Gray Brud; 4 th Miles HK. 440 yd relay—1st LF 2 Chambers. Hudgins, Taylor Kimsev. Shuttle Relay—1st LF 2 Hudgins. Chambers, N. Hudgins. Grimes. Gordon, Gibson. Elliott, Moore, Buster. Spade and Kimsey. Heavyweight—50 yd dash 1st Peak HK; 2nd McHenry HK; 3rd Bims, Burd.; Drake LF 2 4th. 100 yd dash—1st Taylor LF 2; 2nd Hall L®' 2; 3rd Bims Burd. 4th Peake HK. High jump—1st A. Reed, HK; 2nd Watson LF 2; 3rd Gordon LF 2; 4th Gray Burd. 2?0 yd dash—Taylor 1st LF 2: 2nd Bims, Burd; 3rd Crosley LF 2; 4th Watkins, Burd. 440 yd relay—1st LF 2, Gibson, Watson. E. Jordon. Tavlor. Shuttle relay—1st Burd., Jennings Gray, Williams, Morrow, Wilson, Bims, Fairchild, Grimes, W. Gray, Bennett. 440 yd dash—Gibson, 1st LF 2; 2nd Jordon LF 2; Carter 2rd; 4th Bry ant HK. Running broad jump—1st Bryant HK; 2nd Williams, Burd.; 3rd Peak 4th Crosley LF 2. out in front. Hhe was called to the Blackstane hotel Friday evening, Tuly 19 to take care Of a party in honor of the visiting aviators and it was a, complete success. Now let's give him a hand. Mr. Gabby Watson and Mr. F. Hughes topping the service at the Highland Club. Railroad boys going good on the rood and serving the traveling pu blic with a smile. Waiters at the Hill hotel on the ' uick step on service. Fontenelle hotel waiters improv . i, at all times on service. Regis hotel and White Horse Inn ■alters very much on the job on ;jod service. j Summer Clubs going at a high! peak. Waiters at the Omaha Athletic Club in the running on very fine • PROBATE NOTICE Omaha Guide 3T W. B. Bryant, Atty. NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROBATE OF WILL In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. Book G6. Page 410. IN THE HATTER OF THE ES TATE OF CAROLINE MAUPIN, Deceased. The State of Nebraska. To All Concerned: Notice is hereby given that a purported will of the above named deceased, with a petition for its probate, and for granting administration of said estate to W. B. Bryant, some suitable per son, has been filed. Hearing will be had theron in this Court on August 19th, 1946, at 9:00 o’clock A. M., at which time and place you may appear and contest the same. ROBERT R. TROYER, County Judge. Begin 7-27-46 end 8-10-46 REMEMBERS) IF ONLY POR THE FACT That he DISCOVER ED Hans Wagner J / In HIS FIRST / YEAR AS BUSINESS q I MSR. THE YANKS f WON THEIR FIRST [_I PENNANT-1922 _ ( VJHEN /] £, ^sJa ONE OF THE GREAT FIGURES IN THE OF BASEBALL,AND MAN CHIEFLY RESPON SIBLE FOR MARINS THE NEW yORK YANKEES THE RICH EST ORGANIZATION IN THE SAME DESPITE THE 6RE AT Disparity in theiR AGES HE CHALLENGED Babe ruth to a fi6ht/ service to members and their good friend3. Paxton hotel waiters are all pace setters on service to all the guests. WORLD OIL MARKET IS U. S. PROBLEM One of the major postwar prob lems of the American petroleum industrv is to reconstruct a strong marketing position throughout the ™orld, according to Walter L. Faust, oil company executive. Availability of petroleum prod ucts throughout the world can be attributed to the foresight and thorough groundwork in sound marketing principles laid down by American oil leaders and to the .. .. " •'~l MAIL OBDEBS it IV Donald Duck Camera Jus* In time for your vacation. Takes 12 pictures on each roll of 12? film— | Jumbo 3%x3H prints. Neck OftflA j carrying strap Vjwlf j attached... v* ! Limit Of 3 Rolls, 127 Film at *7e E m* Mail Orders Add 10c for Postage CalanJra 15th fit Douglas, Omaha 2, Neb. large-scale investments made to improve distribution and thus to reduce the ultimate cost of the product, Mr. Faust said. Gov’t Surplus • Clothing, ® Hardware, • Hand Tools • Electric Drills, • Radio Supplies, • Industrial Supplies, ® Plumbing Supplies • Electrical Supplies, • Household Applianees CONSOLIDATED MERGHANTILE SUPPLY Co., Inc 2407 Cuming AT-6718 ■* m THE L. A » LATEST NEWSfcj^jy Subscribe to Omaha’s Greatest Race Weekly *The Omaha Guide ^ % ★ IV Prepare for the Future—-Buy Your Savings Bonds ISOW! FURNACES Vacuum Cleaned Repaired Reset_ Let Swartz Furnace Your Home We Install New Furnaces and Carry in Stock Repair Parts for ALL-MAKES. Kitchen Cabinets Shower Stalls - Sinks Toilet Seats C Everything in Plumbing Supplies— — TZZ PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! Swartz Furnace CoT AT'2835 2415 Cuming St.
