Nebraska Newspapers

    SOCIAL Activities "
| MA 0300 BY JULIA AT 268°
I J
ni-.- -- —,l it^=— ir— — • —if -E
MOVES TO OMAHA
Mr and Mrs. H. L Mills have
recently moved to Omaha trorrs
Chicago, 111 The former Bertha
?*«e Johnson of this city, Mrs.
Mills and her husband are at the
borne of Mr and Mrs. V irgil Thomp
son, 2711 No. 27th St. Mrs. Thomp
son and Mrs. Mills are sisters.
• • •
VISITS OMAHA FIRST TiME
SINCE AGE OF 12
Arthur Fo ter. New Orleans, a
chef cook on the Illinois Central
railroad is visiting his aunts Mrs.
Miilsie Taylor and Mrs. A. J. Da
vis. 2622 Patrick Ave.
• • •
Mr Rixinch Ragltn. 2204 Sew
ard is confined in St. Joseph's hos
pital.
• • •
Mrs Georgia Hill. 647 No. 25th
St . is home ill.
• • •
LEAVES FOR GULFPORT
Mrs Rachel fortes, 943 No. 25th
St., left Sept. 19 for Gulfport. Miss,
to make her home there
• • •
ANNABELLE KING EMPLOYED
BY DAVIDSON FURNITURE
Mats A> na'elle King. 2422 Er
akine. attractive entrant in the
Mid-Citv Popularity contest was
recently employed by the Davidson
Furniture Company as elevator op
erator
• • •
Mrs. E. Martin. !« vi-iting her
father. Mr. John Tove at 2419
Erskine Street. She Plans to re
turn to Chicago this Wednesday.
• • •
tUS. HAYES TO ATTrNO
NATIONAL NEGRO CONGRESS
The Omaha Council of National
Negro Congress elected Mrs. G.
A lita Hayes, president, as their
delegate to attend the American
crusade to end lynching. Confer
ence and demonstration being held
in Washington. D. C.
This mobilization to end lynching
begins September 23. 1946 and con
tinues for 100 days till the opening
of the 80th congress.
The co-spbnsors of the demo-’
atr&tion are Paul Robeson. Dr. Al
bert Einstein. Other prominent
articiT'-'-’** and sponsors include
I— ———“—
Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Lena Horne.
Reid Robinson. Lloyde K. Garrison
Orson Welles, Jack Kroll. Joe Lou
is and Dr. A. Clayton Powell.
Mrs. Hayes will also attend the
inference and visit the general of
fices in New York City.
MRS. TELITHA LINSEY,
RESIDENT OF LINCOLN
FOR 65 YEARS. DIES
Mrs. Telitha Linsey, 75, of 1335
p. -e street, resident of Lincoln for
the past 65 years, died early Sat
urday morning at a local hospital.
She had been an active member of
the Mount Zion Baptist Church for
50 years.
Funeral services were held at 2
n. m. Monday at Brown’s chapel,
P -v. Trago McWilliams officiating.
Burial will be in Wyuka.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Irene Mosley, Lincoln, and Mrs.
Lizzie Malone, of California; three!
brothers, two nieces, and a nephew. |
QUACK CLUB
The Quack Club will hold its first
meeting of the year at the YWCA
September 27 at 8:30 sharp. All
members are urged to be present.
Anne Marie Kennedy, Pres.,
Veneto King, Secy.
• • *
AGRICULTURE COMMITTEE
HOLDS MEETING
The newly organized Women’s
Agriculture Committee of the Om
aha Chamber of Commerce had its
first meeting Monday noon in the
Chamber dining room. This is the
first time the Women's Division of
the Chamber has had an agricul- j
t ’*-" committee.
Under the direction of Mrs. May
Yard, the committee's main project,
will be the Rural Homemakers
Recognition Program. One day in
January or February will be set a
side to honor the outstanding ‘Rur
a! Homemkkers" of Nebraska and
Western Iowa.
The "’omen who are to be on hon
ored will be chosen by the women
of each countv in the area. The
exact date of the program will be
announced later ths month.
On Sale at Your Local
Newsstand
SINGLETONS RETURN
Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Cingleton
have returned to their home at
,2Z^ Maple St., after spending
tber summer at Lake Adney in
Minnesota. The Singletons go to
the lake each summer. They were
joined there by their daughter and
'■on-in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Postles of Detroit, Michigan. Mrs.
Po sties accompanied her mother
to Omaha on their return from
Minnesota and plans to remain
here for about two weeks.
* * *
C“NEFIT TEA _
The Colored Women's 1 ei.^. -ed
Clubs of the State of Nebraska
'will give a benefit tea on Sunday,
September 22 at the home of Mrs.
eorge Fitzpatrick of 2509 North
'r>th St. The tea will be given for
he purpose of raising funds for the
urchase of a club home.
* * *
HAS ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
Mrs. Bernice Peebles, supervisor
of Charles Street Recreation room
23rd and Chalres, is pleased to
nnounce that Buddy McCrae has
been added to the staff as athlet
ic instructor, teaching the art of
self defense and other athletic
games.
Mrs. Peebles is instructing cook
ing and sewing classes once a
week for younger girls. This re
'reation room is open to the pub
ic. For your recreation you may
m.ioy shuffleboard; ping-Dong;
ool and quiet games or visit the
’"lusic room, library and athletic
room.
This recreation center is sponsor
ed by the city. Everyone welcome.
William Byer, 1204 No. 25th St.
pntered the Veterans hospital in
Lincoln. Nebr.. Thursday, Sept. 12.
* * ■ - •wi
Mr. William Brown 959 No. 25
'eft. on the 9th of Sept., on a trip
to Wichita, Kans., to visit relatives.
* * *
SOUTH DAKOTANS VISIT
PARENTS
Mrs. Judson Phillips and daugh
ters of Sioux Falls, S. D. are vi
siting Mrs. Phillip’s parents Rev.
and Mrs. H. W. Fitch, 1004 No.
24th St. They will remain through
out the fall.
* • •
SOUTH CAROLINA PHYSICIAN
VISITS SISTER
Dr. A. B. Jenkins of Manning.
S. C. is visiting his sister Mrs. Ada
Fields at 1006 No. 24th Street.
* * * »
FLEMISTER TO RETIRE FROM
GOV. SERVICE 2ND TIME
Mr. James F. Flemister. 2^04
Indiana, retires from the Civil Ser
vice for the second time on Sept.
24th. Mr. Flemister first entered
---1
I
Famous Gas Engineer
Recommends FULL
NATURAL GAS
Service for Omaha
The necessity for increasing Omaha’s
gas supply is urgent, in its search for
the most economical and practical
method of increasing gas service, the
Metropolitan Utilities District retained
one of the foremost Gas Engineers of
the country. Mr. Charles R. Bellamy
of New York, to make a study of local
conditions and advise the District and
the people of Omaha. His recommen
dations and views can be depended
upon to be impartial, and to represent
the best technical knowledge asaibble
in the gas industry today. As a matter
of pnblic information, the Utilities Dis
| trie! publishes here extracts from his
: official repon made to the Board of
i Directors of the District on Sept. 4.
Which Is Better .. . Mixed
Or Straight Natural Gas?
It is my recommendation that the
Metropolitan Utilities District convert
their gas operation to 100 per cent
natural gas service this coming sum
mer or as soon as the conversion can
be properly made.
The only advantage tkai I can find
ior 800 B.t.u. gas over straight natural
gas in Omaha is its lower conversion
cost. This, however, would probably
be only a temporary advantage ici
sooner or later I believe you will
want 100 per cent natural gas and
the combined cost oi changing now
to 800 B.t.u. gas and later from 800
B.t.u. to straight natural would be
considerable more than the cost ot
converting directly from 600 B.t.u. to
straight natural gas service. Under
Omaha s conditions I find that
straight natural gas service would
be superior to 800 B.t.u. gas in both
oi the above respects, and therefore
believe that this type of service is in
the very best interests oi both the
Utility and the general {Sublie.
Complete Conversion Next
Summer If Possible
Every effort should be made. 1 be
lieve. to convert your system to nat
urnl gas next summer. Due. however,
lo the rather unsatisfactory general
conditions that exist today, it may
not be possible to do the complete
Job in one summer. There are a num
ber of uncertainties which everyone
should recognize, for example, you
may not be able to get all the ma
terial required for a complete job by
next June or July. Furthermore, ex
perienced service men for change
over work will undoubtedly be diffi
cult to secure in any large numbers
because most gas utilities are some
what behind in their distribution
work and may be reluctant to let
their good men off for several months
to help another utility do Us conver
sion work.
Notwithstanding all this, I feel that
you should plan to make the com
plete conversion next summer. If all
materials required for this work are
ordered promptly you may be able
to accomplish this objective. By next
March or April you should have a
pretty good idea of the material and
labor situation and then if it appears
certain that there will be further ma
terial shoratges or difficulties... you
can modify your plans accordingly.
What About Bates With
Straight Natural Gas?
When a company changes to natural
gcs the question of rate is always an
important one. The change is one
which should eventually lead to low
er rates, but it is not always advis
able to do this at the start. .. . When
a utility company has to pay 100 per
cent of the conversion cost it is sel
dom advisable to make any appre
ciable change in rates, especially
where the domestic rates lor manu
factured or mixed gas service arc
already relatively low. This is the
case in Omaha . . . Omaha's rates
have been established on the basis
of giving gas service to the general
public at minimum cost. With natu
ral gas service, it is my opinion that
after you have recovered the cost of
making the conversion and there has
been some growth in the general
business, that you will be able to
make attractive rate reductions. The
point 1 wish to emphasize is that it is
difficult to tell jus^how soon this can
'3 realized.
government service in March 4,
1895. He transferee! to Omaha Oct.
28, 1900 and worked here continu
ou. iy until his retirment in 1940.
During World War I he was com
missioned as a 2nd Lt. and guard
ed the quartermaster depot at 22nd
and Hickory. Soon after retiring
he was recalled service for the du
ration of the 2nd World War. As
a senior mechanic at the Federal
Bldg. Mr. Flemister is fanning to
do a lot of fishing and hunting up
on his second retirement as he
has worked continuously since be
ing recalled to work.
He has three sons, Capt. Charle:
Wallace in Italy with the army.
James in Atlanta, Ga.. and An
thony in Detroit Michigan.
During his service Mr. Flemi
ster has received the highest cit
ations for his work from the Se
cretary of War and the Quarter
master Dept.
* * *
MISS UDOXIE ODESSIE
GOODDWIN
Of 3028 Burdette St. and Mrs.
L. T. Boggus of 3524 Parker St.,
left earlv last week for Lansing,
Michigan where they will visit Dr.
and Mrs. Wi'liam H. Harrison. Dr
Harrison is the senior Mrs. Harri
son’s son while Mrs. Boggus is the
mother of Dr. Harrison’s wife. The
Omahans plan for their length of
stay are indefinite.
MODERNISTIC TWELVE CLU3
Met Sept. 10 at the home of Mrs
Jacqueline Pruitt. 2436 Grant St.
After a delightful luncheon served
by the hostess the afternoon was
spent in playing tripoli. The club
was happy to have as visitors Mrs.
Heeman of Cleveland, O. and Mrs.
Bryant of Los Angeles. The Cali
fornian is a former Omahan. The
n°xt meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Carnette ^effals of
2r>0S Binney St. Election of offi
cers and business will be tranac
ted at this meeting.
'M'rs. Greta Wade, pres
Mrs. Winnie Gibson, cor secy
* » *
ALPHA OMEGA CLUB
Time nor space does not permit
an accurate or complete survey of
the activities and fun sponsored by
the Alpha Omega club during the
summer months. To name only a
few: a dude ranch tacky party
with all the members in their most
tack attire: a fine weiner roast at
Mandin Park including singing,
games and plenty of good food for
all; get-togethers: Fourth of July
picnic: Labor Day icnic; and oh yes
a kiddie partie where all the gals
turned the clock back a couple
(couple that is) of years to the
time when pig tails were the limit
and dresses were only so long
(short).
At this point, don't feel that Al
pha Omega went out completely
for fun and frolic, for such is not
the case. As an educational pro
ject a special program was given
including talent from the club and
a wonderful travelouge by Dr. Aa
ron McMillan. Refreshments were
served following the program. Fur
ther, do not forget the spiritual
side, the club attended Salem Bapt.
church in a body, Sunday Sept. 15.
The club ended their summer
follies with a dance at the Near
Northside YMCA Tuesday, Sept.
10. The ballroom was decorated
very attractively in pink and black
with a large sack suspended from
the ceiling containing balloons of
assorted colors. The highlight of
the evening was about 11:00 pm.
when the balloons were released
by.. someone in the crowd of peo
ple who were ulling unmercifully
at the cord on the balloon bag.
Thus, the end of a perfect sum
mer with plently of fun; so back
to school and books until next sum
mer when we hoe to have still more
fun.
Miss Florentine Goodlett is the
president of this fine group of more
than thirty college boys and girls.
In her usual coy manner she states
that leadership with such a swell
following is simply WONDERFUL.
TO DES MOINES
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Russell of
2801 Ohio, accomanied Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Anderson of 2719 Ma
ple St., to Desmoines, last week
end.
* * *
Miss A. Dotson, laboratory diet
ician at the Douglas hospital, Kan
sas City, Kansas, is visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. John Dotson
2213 Miami St. until Sept. 26.
* * *
Mr. S. L. Patton of Oakland,
j California was a very pleasant call
er at the Omaha Guide office on
Tuesday afternoon Sept. 17. Mr.
1 Patton has visited in Michigan, In
dianapolis, Chicago and his old
home in Topeka, Kansas. He lived
in Omaha at one time.
★ BAR i BLUE ROOM
E. McGILL, Prop.
2423 25 NORTH 24TH ST.
WINE, LIQUORS & CIGARS
Olue Room Open 8 p. m. to 1 a. m.
Open for Private Parties from 2 to 7pm
—No Charges—
WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED DRINKS
Free Delivery from 8 a.m. to 1 a.m.
JAckson 9411
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF
Bonded Liquors
“The Whole
Town’s Talking”
By Lawrence P. Lewis
COMMAND PERFORMANCE
The Omaha Sepia Players have
begun rehearsal on their hit play
“The Whole Town's Talking”. So
nany have asked the Omaha Se
pia Players to replay this play, and
*n order to satisfy the many who
desire to attend it will be replayed
at the Urban League on the 8th
and 9th of October.
All of the same cast who per
formed in this extreme comedy
will be back and will play their
respective characters. All of them
are eager and ready to begin ser
ious rehearsal.
Only a limited number will be
able to attend because of the small
seating capacity. Tickets will go
on sale this week and may be pur
chased from any member of the
cast.
If you wish to see one of the
finest performances of the Omaha
Sepia Players, don't miss this plav.
It will keep you laughing and in
suspense all through the play. So
”>lan to attend now and buy vour
tickets early.
MRS. LULA BRYANT
GIVES GOSPEL PROGRAM
Mrs. Lula Bryant of 2702 Ers
kine St., national gospel singer,
gave a gospel program at "the
Burns Methodist church Sunday
night September 15 at Des Moines.
Iowa. Mrs. Bryant was assisted
with the program by her children,
a piano solo by Arthur Bryant and
n duett by Dorothy and Nancy
Bryant.
Accompaning Mrs. Bryant and
he7, children was Mrs. Lucille Don
aldson of 2616 Corby St. While in
Des Moines they were the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James New
'-■ome. A lovely luncheon was given
for the guests by Mrs. M. Carson,
964 West 23 St.
All the guests reported having
a wonderful time.
YNews
NEAR NORTHSIDE BRANCH
EDUCATION CLASSES TO
START
Adult classes in reading, arith
metic, writing, spelling, and Eng
lish will be offered at tne YMCA
24th and Grant Streets each Mon
day 7:30 to 9 pm. Please register
Monday September 23rd 1946. For
further information call At 1934.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
COMMITTEE MEETS
The Physical Education Comm
ittee of the ‘Y’ met Tuesday night
to discuss the physical education
program. Marty Thomas, chairman
appointed the following: General
Physical Educcation Direction,
Marty Thomas; Swimming. Eu
gene Skinner; Basketball, Travis
Dixon: Soft and baseball. William
Tappley; Badminton and volley
ball William King; Boxing Instr
uctions and shows, Leonard Haw
kins; 'Boxing inspector and re
cords, Buddy McCrea; Membership
James Jewell, Leagues and Tourn
aments, John Curtis; Physical fit
ness, examinations and records,
Dr. D. W. Gooden.
LAYMEN’S CONFERENCE
TO BS HELD
The annual Laymen's confer
ence of the Omaha YMCA and
Branches will be held Wednesday
September 25th at 4 pm. at the
Omaha YMCA. Discussion on the
various phases of program of the
‘Y’ and their brancches will be
presented. All committeemen are
invited to attend this conference.
Hl-Y CONFERENCE HELD
James Jackson, David Miller,
and Marion Williams attended the
Hi-Y training conference Saturday
and Sunday at Camp Sheldon, Co
lumbus Nebraska. Approximately
60 boys and leaders from the state
were in attendance. Subjects for
discussion were membership, pro
gram and officers training.
Hl-Y CLUBS ORGANIZE
Approximately 35 boys from So.
high school. Central and Tech as
sembled at the ’Y’ on Monday nite
to discuss the proposed organiza
tion of Hi-Y chapters in Tech and
Central high schools. Travis Dixon,
Marty Thomas, and John R. But
ler, discussed the Hi-Y program
with the boys. The group will meet
Monday night Sept. 23 at 7 pm.
and will be inducted into the Hi
Y clubs of Omaha by Mr. George
[ Corin, National Boys Work Secy,
of New York along with other rriem
1 bers jn the clubs at the Omaha,
YMCA. Hi-Y members are: Ken
neth Bronson: Willie Washington:
James Blainer: Bob Fairchild; Ho
pie Bronson; Marshall TpJ;e: Le
Grow Gloss Beauty Shoppe
2512 North 24th
Wishes to Announce the
Appointment of Two Additional
Operators.
Call AT. 3036 for Appointments
Elise Turner, Prop.
.. ■■I
iv^ /w /
"MY HUSBAND IS PRACTICING FOR
THE OLYMPIC HURDLES EVENT/"
Don’t overload your wiring system. When you
build or modernize provide ADEQUATE WIRING.
NEBRASKA-IOWA ELECTRICAL COUNCIL
In Art Competition
Negro Refused
NEW YORK—When young Jas.
1 W. Anderson, of Cleveland, O., was
1 informed that he had wo- second
prize in the 11th Annual National
high school Competition of draw
ings aand paintings conducted by
the Kansas City art institute and
school of desi rn. he had to pinch
himself. It seemed almost too good
to be true.
The prize he had won was a half
year scholarship to the Art Insti
tute. Jim’s dreams of truly be
coming an artist seemed about to
be realized. Subsequent letters
from the Institutes’ Registrar in
that all arrangements were being
made for his admission and James
congratulated and feted by
his friends and family.
That his rejoicing was premat
ure was painfully obvious when, a
month later, Jim received a let
ter from the Manager of the In
stitute telling him that the school
had just learned he was a Negro
and would therefore be unable to
accept him as a student in view
of the fact that Missoura was a
border state with strong southern
I tendencies.
Jim was disconsolate. He had
been so set on going on with his
"todies. He decided to write
1 the school and ask them for the
cash eouivalent of the half-year
scholarshin so that he could trv
to get the training: he so desired at
some less oreindiced school He
was somewhat taken aback when
he was informed that this im -o'=
sible, as scholar?bins were n°ver
given in cash in view of the fact
that all sccholarship awards made
through the Competition were do
; nated bbv Kansas City busine"*
■ firms, which carefully watched the
-.-TO-- ‘bp -f„Hrnt= asoj jrnofj
i to their work at the Institute. Ob
viously. stated the Institute's exe
cutive manager, if the student is
not actually in school, nothing un
der the school's regulations and
procedure authorized them to a
ward money for the payment of
tuition at another school.
At that point, Anderson wrote
to the NAACP, requesting that it
intervene in his behalf. On Aug
ust 27th, Assistant Special Coun
sel, Robert L. Carter, wrote to the
Art Institute’s director, reviewing
the sequence of events which had
taken place between Anderson and
the school and concluding “it is
our impression that by June 21st
it was too late a date for you to
refuse Mr. Anderson his scholar
ship which you had already aw
arded contingent upon his accep
tance”. Mr. Carter requested that
the NAACP be informed of the
school’s plans with reference to
, James Anderson so that he could
I be advised as to how to proceed.
Anderson worthwith received a
>m the school, informing
him that the authorities had a
greed to make a special dispensa
tion in his case and awarding him
he monev equivalent of the half
year scholarship on the condition
that it be used to enter some other
school of art. A check for $112.50
was enclosed.
James Anderson wrote to the
NAACP with a warm letter of his
roy Hilton; Art Smith; David Mil
ler; William Thompson; Ted John
son and Marion Williams.
HAVE YOUR PHOTO MADE
The Near Northside YMCA has
now installed a ‘Smile a Minute'
photo machine. Your photo made
while you wait. Come in and have
your photo taken!
Althouse Beauty
School News
By Ann Smitherman
We are very glad to have one
of our former students back in
school.. Miss Betty Bryant who re
cently returned from Lincoln.
The girls of Althouse Beauty
School have to be on their ‘‘Ps and
Qs” since there are two new Gl’a
now enrolled. Not only that they
are stiff competition. They are
Mr. Eddy Smith and Mr. Herbert
Mason - --*•
Quite a riot was made in the
school last week preparing one of
9ur students, Mrs. Jewell Palmer,
former Ohioan, for the vteek-end
in Chicago, .hair style, manicure,
facial, arch and even a pediCUf?.
We really had to put our best foot
foward. Mrs. Palmer went to Chi-1
cago to take part in her club’s
annual skating ball held at the
Savdy ballroom in Chicago. Mrs.
Palmer is an excellent skater.
LINCOLN UNI. OF MISSOURI
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1946
AT HOME:
October 19.Kentucky State
November 2.Wilberforce U.
(Homecoming)
November 9.Lane College
November 23 .Arkansas State
AWAY
October 5 ...Open
October 12 ... Langston U.
(Oklahoma City)
October 26 .Philander Smith
November 16 .Tennessee State
•FURNACE - BOILER
or
• STOVE REPAIRS
Furnaces
and
Supplies
OMAHA STOVE
REPAIR WORKS
12068 DOUGLAS ST.
ATlantic 2524
Scholarship
' ■■■ i— .]■—■■■■ «r
thanks for its assistance in obtain
ing for him the prize which he had
won through his own merit. He
plans to use the money to enter
another art school where consid
eration of race and color will not
pprevent his matriculation.
RECEIVE ISO CITATION
NEW YORK CITY—Three Ne
gro women were cited for Certifi
cates of Distinguished Service for
four years of faithful and meritor
ious volunteer work on the USO
Committee on Services to Women
and Girls. Citations were awarded
at the final meeting of the comm
I ittee held at USO National Head
quarters last week. Those awarded
were: Mrs. Edward S. Lewis, wife
of the president of the New York
Urban League; Dr. Euphemia L.
Haynes, Miner Teachers College.
Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Helena
Coates of the New York Housing
Authorities.
The operations of the committee
will henceforth be carried on by
the USO Program Committee. USO
will continue to serve cadet nurses
in hospitals, service wives and the
several thousand Wacs and Waves
who will remain on a war status
until June 30. 1947. USO will re
main in operation until the end of
December of that year to which
end it is appealing for 319,000,000
this fall.
TENN. LAWYERS CANNOT
QUERY JURORS ON KKK
(Continued from Page 1)
yer for the defendant, moved to
quash the entire present panel,
which was illegal, inasmuch as
members of the panel had received
notice to appear in court for ser
vice three days before the panel
was formed. Judge Ingram ruled
against the motion and ordered
that the arguments in its behalf
be stricken from the record.
Oliver W. Harington, NAAP dire
ctor of Publicity, has rushed to
Tenn. to assure the trial’s ob
taining the greatest possible pub
licity and to aro-’se the interest of
the genera! public in the case.
NAACP CHARTERS 35
NEW BRANCHES
NEW YORK—As the Negro peo
ple throughout the country become
increasingly alert to the import
a strong drive against mob
violence, civil rights violations and
heedless discrimination, the ranks
of the NAACP have swelled to
over 500,000 members. At the
^e~>tember 9th meeting of the
NAACP National Board of Direc
tors. Gloster E. Current re-orts.
charters were granted to 35 new
b-anches. This brings up the total
of NAACP branches in active op
eration to 1,149.
--,
---4
All Out for Southern Human Welfare
f—-. -----
Getting Ready to Score Another Knockout! Joe Louis lends a Champ’s
hand to pin a banner on Doris Bernays, enthusiastic volunteer worker,
who will "lend-her-hand to Dixieland” Sept. 19, 20, and 21 in the New
York street collection campaign of the Southern Conferncee for Hu
man Welfare.
Joe Louis and Orson Welles are co-chairmen of this drive for $100,000
to extend and intensify the work of the Conference in the South. The
Southern Conference for Human Welfare carries on daily activities be
low the Mason-Dixon line to help make a more democratic and prosper
ous South.
A SULNU INVt.Si Mt.NT IN
OMAHA, YOUR MEMBER
SHIP IN CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE—OMAHA '
The Chamber of Commerce mem
bership drive is ready to swing un
der way. Starting on September
24th and running through the 27
the drive's goal is 2500 new raem
br '
Ten teams composed of more
fhan 400 Omaha businessmen will
be at work selling prospective mem
bers on the Chamber of Commerce
and through the Chamber, on
Omaha. —
“Omaha businessmen have every
thing to gain when they belong
to their Chamber of Commerce”,
drive chairman AI Adams stated.
“It is an organization composed
of businessmen who have the pur
pose and goals of making Omaha
a better city In every way”.
"A membership in the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce is truly a
sound investment. Daily activities
pf the Chamber help Omaha pay
rools, business, and employment to
continue to increase,”
How women and girls
may get wanted relief
from functional periodic pain
Cardui is a liquid medicine
which many women say has
brought relief from the cramp
like agony and nervous strain
of functional periodic distress.
Here’s ho'T it may help:
B m Taken like a tonic, it
* Should stimulate appe
tite, aid digestion,•
thus help build resist- .
ance for the “time” to
come. <
^ m Started 3 days before
“ “your time", it should
i'look\ help relieve pain due
i to purely functional
' periodic cai ses.
Try Cardui. If it helps,
you’ll be glad you did
CARDUI
£ SSt LABEL DIRECTIONS
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