Classified Ads Get Resuits!
Would Like to Buy 39 to 42 model car from private party. WA-8289
Plain Sewing of all kinds, 2813
Parker Street._
WANTED!
Wanted to rent a 3 room apart
ment furnished. Man and wife, no
children. Call WE. 2235._
MEDIUM, Mrs. E. Bishop, 808 N.
19th Street, WE. 6456, Readings
daily—satisfaction guaranteed.
Nice Room for Rent for man and
wife. 2509 Maple Street.
BUY A LOT in Bedford Park,
beauty spot of our community.
Cat) JA-7718.
• McBradv Products Orders j
Taken at 2.">06 Burdette St.. ;
Telephone J \ekson 72J14.
— Hr a. C. M. Elder.
_.__ ..._ ■ i
HOME LAUNDRY
WANTED!
We Specialize in Flat Work and
Ftuff-Dryed Bundles.
We Mend and Sew on Buttons.
• PERRY HOME LAUNDRY
1U0_North 23rd St._AT-5623
roslrA\TED!
SELL I S YOUR CAR
LUX CASH!
• VVV will come to your home.
Fred Kine Motors
AT 9463 2056 Farnam
N1 TfJHHORHOOD FtR'>.'TTI RE
* ri^TMING RHOP
BIO RALE—Overcoats, all «1zee
Bboes. Ns 8tamps: Ijidles D,-es««“
Kuir-, rv-ile. Gas Stoves and Ol
B5»> -»
“We But and Pell“ —
▼El. \T I I.5J 1715 \. Sfifli «T
Wanted to Rent a house or apart
ment, Call WE. 3343 or AT. 1296.
HAND MADE QUILTS for Sale
JA. 5816, 2312 Seward St._
A Life size Boy Doll for Sale, Call
WEbster 3732.__
Men’s full dress suit with tails
three vests, white shirt and tie,
finest quality, worn once, waist 41
inches, trousers 31 inches. $30.00
G L. 4065.
5 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT
2801 Miami Street. AT-2350.
ROOM FOR RENT— For young
lady. Call HA-7784._
Seeks Witnesses
Would Parties whom saw accident
of Alberta Norman on Crosstown
car at twenty-fourth & Lake Sts.,
on Sept. 29. please call WE. 2754.
CHICKEN DINNERS
MARY'S CHICKEN HUT. 2722 N.
30th St., JA. 8946. Our Chicken
Dinners are Something to Crow A
bout. Robt. Jones, Propr.
DAY NURSERY Mother’s Care—
2537 Patrick, JAckson 0559.
UIMJIIIK' A (LEUKH»
EDHOI.M dfc «HEItM\.\
mil >iirth 24th *•! WE. tMKtft
Piano, bed, misc. furniture.
3704 S. 26th St. MA-1006.
\rtr & Used Furnitiye
Complete Line—Paint Hardware
We Buy, Sell and Trade
IDEAL FURNITURE MARI
tftll-13 North 24th— 24th & Lake
—WEbster 2224—
"Everything For The Home’
i«.ft-«T-»^ — iT» f it ^iiWI
-BF. V t.OOI) CITIZEN VOTE Nov. 5—
Read The Greater OMAHA GUIDE
UNDER PICTURE: “The Camp Wilson, will broadcast from Win- Washington Memorial Week.
Meetings” of Winston-Salem, N. C. ston Salem on a coast-coast- hook
under the direction of Garfield up in observance of Booker T.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
MEMORIAL WEEK
TO BE OBSERVED
ROCKY MOUNT, Va.,—Booker
T. Washington Birthplace Memo- '
rial which was organized to com
memorate his life and perpetuate
his ideals and teachings, has plan
ned a "Booker T. Washington
Memorial Week". November 10th
thru 16th. This week includes the
anniversary of his death. Book
er T. Washington was a very
practical thinker. He stuck close
to the fundamentals. In keeping
with this philosophy of his, this
Memorial Week has been so plan
ned as to use the basic principles
which he stressed in building a
program of helpfullness towards
others. Therefore. Sunday, religion
Monday, education; Tuesday,
health; Wednesday, industry and
business; Thursday, Booker T.
I Washington .Memorial Day (he
died Nov. 14. 1915); Friday, in
terracial day; Saturday, citizen
ship.
S. J. Phillips, president of the
Memorial states that four coast
to coast broadcasts have been ar
ranged. The “Southernaires" will
present a program Sunday morn
ing, November 10th over the A
merican Broadcasting Company;
‘'The Camp Meeting Choir” of
Winston-Salem, N. Carolina, will
broadcast on Saturday, November
16th over the National Broad
casting System. Dr. Emmett J.
Scott, who was Booker T. Wash
ington’s secretary for 18 years,
will be the speaker on this broad
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE
WALKER HOTEL
Grill & Dining Room
Saturday Movemfser 2nd.
Dinner Hours 5 P. M. to 9 P. M.
i«w*iiwminniiinnininii.m>MwwmHwmunmHiiii«WHMiiiiiiiniimimimiira»iiinn»iiiwwww»i«MWim»nwMwnmnHiHmiiHHinnnwwwwwHm»twimHnimii«n»iHiiiwi«i
Short Orders Until 4 A. M.
Steaks, Chicken,
Oysters & Sandwiches
Nebraska Corn Fed Beef- Top Quality
Ruth Walker, Proprietor Johnny Walker, Chef
2504 Charles Street ATlantic 7194
TO OUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS:
We have followed carefully Howard Buffett’s record i n
Congress.
We support him for re-election. We urge you to vote for
FOR
CONGRESS
ON NOVEMBER 5TH
Charles F. Bongardt Bert C. Grasborg
E. W. Devereux Francis J. McDermott
Vincent Hascall Theodore W. Metcalfe
Albert E. May
Robert P. Samardick J- Travis
Leo J. Crosby Allan Tukey
(This ad paid for by Carl A. Falk)
(Political Advertisement)
cast; “Wings Over Jordan” will
give a Booker T. Washington
Broadcast over the Columbia j
Broadcasting System on Novem
ber 10th from the West Coast.
Over this same network, there 1
will be a broadcast, “From Slave
Cabin to 'Hall of Fame” on Nov. i
14th at 6:15 pm. EST.
Churches, schools, fraternal, ci
vic and business organizations
over the country are observing
Booker T. Washington Memorial
Week.
ISEAR ISORTHSWE RR4ISCH
SAILS TO PIONEER
BOYS' WORK IN INDIA
Lawrence C. Burr, formerly at
tached to the Wabash Avenue
YMCA in Chicago sailed from New
York City the first of October to
his new assigned work in Madras
India. Burr is the first Negro Sec
retary in YMCA history ever to
be assigned to work in India’s
provinces by the International
Committee of the YMCA. Burr
will remain away at least five
years during which time he will
virtually pioneer in the teaching
of boys’ work techniques among
Indian youths of high school level.
Burr is a graduate of Langston
University where he served as
YMCA secretary and was elected
, to the regional field council. He
holds a masters degree in group
work administration from George
Williams College.
I I
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
Both of the Near Northside “Y”
entries in the Early Bird Basket
, ball ITournrment being held at
the Omaha YMCA are still in the
running. The “Y” Big Five defea
ted Jeeps Bar 32 to 36 this week.
The Bobcats defeated Trinity Me
thodist 26 to 10.
BADMINTON
Each Tuesday evening at 8:00
pm. William “Bus” King is in
structing those who are interested
in Badminton at the Near North
side Branch “Y”. Come out and
bring your friends .
YWCA^Jotes
Mrs. Lois Goode from the North
side Branch interviewed three stu
dents from the Y-Teens Thursday
afternoon over radio station KOIL
wrhen the weekly program “To
day’s Guests” was presented. The
girls were Mary Jo Downing and
Jeanette Fowler from Benson high
school and Ardell Buck from So.
high school.
Mrs. Marjorie Ware began her
first class in Rhythmics and Bal
let for boys and girls between the
ages of 3 and 10 years at the
Branch building on Saturday, Oct
26. The children danced and play
ed for the scheduled period.
The Literary Guild of Zion Bapt I
church will present Rabbi Isreal i
Mowshowitz, w’ho will review the
Omaha Council i
Parent-Teacher Associations I
Endorses
FRIENDS'
OF OUR SCHOOLS
Candidates for the
BOARD OF EDUCATION
03 Clarence L. Kirkland
Manager, Omaha Industries,
Inc. Present member of Board
of Education.
0 Earle C. Reynolds
Reynolds Coal Company, Past
Commander Veterans of For
eign Wars. Member American
Legion. Present member of
Board of Education.
{x] John M. Thomas
Physician. Present member of
Board of Education.
(x] Mrs. Sidney M. Smith
Member YWCA Board. Vice
President Camp Fire Council.
Past President Women’s ln
terXIub Council of Omaha.
{x} Richard C. Buell
Member Junior Chamber of
Commerce and Rotary Club.
Business man. Vice*President,
Smith-Lockwood Co.
PLATFORM
We believe in and will
work for: ,
1— A school term of at
least 36 weeks.
2— Equalization o f
property valuations.
3— State support of
schools through the
Constitutional
Amendment.
4— Good business man
agement of Omaha’s
schools.
(Political Aiv\rtisement> 1
book “The American” by Henry
James on November 10 at 3:30
o’clock here at the branch. The
public is cordially invited.
One hundred and twenty-five
people registered Sunday, Oct. 27
at the first in a series of presen
tations by the Northside Branch
YWCA. This first presentation
was that of Miss Camille Dunham
in a piano recital. Miss Dunham’s
rendition of numbers of Bach,
Chopin, Beethoven, Rachmaninoff,
Debussy, Liszt, Dett, Tschaihov
sky and Brahms showed her mas
tery of the keyboard. The artist
was dressed in a pink taffeta even
ing dress with a fullness of ruff
les in back which lent an air of
elegance to the occasion. The au
dience was most appreciative of
this concert and showed it by
their hearty applause after each
selection.
These monthly presentations
will be free to the public and to
members as well as friends are in
vited to attend.
The programs were uniquely
made in he shape of a “D”. Mrs.
Lois Goode presented the guest
artist with a bouquet of beautiful
chrysanthemums and carnations
as a token of appreciation.
Miss Jackie Fisher who was
dressed in a blue evening dress
of mouseeline de soie, sang two
numbers—"Ave Maria’’ and “Per
fect”.
The Handwork Class, which is
taught by Mrs. Odessa Johnson,
exhibited some of the articles
which will be made in the class
such as crocheted caps and scarfs
and knitted gloves and caps. Re
gistrations for this class are com
RE-ELECT
JOHN W.
YEAGER
Judge of
SUPREME
COURT
(Political Advertisement)
inf in, in large numbers. I
Out-of-town guests from Ulin- !
ois, Iowa and South Dakota to
gether with the large numbers of
the Quack club enjoyed a most •
delightful Hobo Party at the build ,
ing on Friday night, Oct. 25. Over
alls, slacks, pants, boots and red
handkerchiefs over the shoulder
on a stick in true hobo style was
the way the Quacks appeared as
they came in the door. Several
games were enjoyed by the mem
bers and their friends. Everyone
sat on the floor and ate the lunch
picnic style.
The committee of the Commit
tee of Management are at present
in the process of being formed.
The various chairmen are selec
ting members of the committees
to begin work for the fall and
winter season.
A. V. C. OPPOSED TO ANTI
UNION SHOP AMENDMENT
Merle Hansen, Chairman of the
Omaha Chapter of the American
Veterans Committee announced
today that the Omaha Chapter of
AVC, after thorough investigation
has taken a stand as opposing the
anti-union shop amendment to our
State Constitution to be voted on
November 5th.
Hansen pointed out that upon
the passage or rejection of this
amendment will determine the ve
teran’s future wage, his job se
curity, his whole economic, poli
tical and social well-being.
‘This i3 not only an anti-union
and anti-closed shop amendment,
but it is by its very nature a move
to destroy organized labor and re
vert workers back to wage slaves”
stated Mr. Hansen.
HiHi'rv*iMnHuiiinrmnimiitiiiii!in
24th & Lake Sts.
T > PRESCRIPT IONS
Free Deliver *•
—WE-0609—
Duffy Pharmacy
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umtNmmitiKtfim«niiniiimum<uiituiiNi<nmHuu<uMiiMnaM>iiui>unt'iuuuiaArh>u!u »
(comical Advertisement) (Political Advertisement)
FOB THE BEST IX NEWS.
BEAD The Greater OMAHA GGJQpt
RE-ELECT
FRANK L.
FROST
Director Metropolitan
Utilities District
He has served us well.
Active supporter of all
things good for Omaha.
Home owner, married,
has two children.
Practicing Omaha law
yer for over 22 years.
XI FRANK L. FROSf]
(Political Advertisement)
■■ . 1
“Cooking Starts Instantly On My Electric Range!”
j 7 “When it’s time for meals at
• / our house,” says Mrs. Devaney,
“I snap a switch* and presto! There’s
‘cooking heat1 instantly. It’s controlled,
EVEN heat that’s really HOT—perfect
for cooking or baking or broiling. But
that’s only ONE of many things I like
about cooking electrically. I particularly
appreciate its safety when the children
are around. Then, too; I like the clean
liness and thrift. Of course, all the auto
made features give me more time out of
the k i t c h e n—and what homemaker
DOESN’T enjoy more leisure! When I
add the fact that foods prepared elec
trically are BETTER, it’s easy to see why
I think electric cooking is tops!” ,
i
&&c#uk CevfiMf * CLEAN • FAST • SAFE • ECONOMICAL • MODERN,
RE-ELECT
Republican for
COUNTY SURVEYOR
HE HAS SERVED YOU FAITHFULLY • REPRESENTATION WITHOUT DISCRIMINATION
Your Vote On November 5th Will Be Appreciated
imtinniimr.i' _______ _
(Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement)