' | SOCIAL Activities 1
pA.o^, BY JULIA AT‘2680 [
Virginia McRaven Is
Bride Of Clifford Rose
miss v irgima McKaven, daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs Lynwood P.
Hall of 2426 Maple Street became
the bride of Clifford Rose, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Rose on Sun
day November 17.
The three ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. E. B. Childres*
of St. John’s aLthe Parsonage.
The bride wore a grey wool suit
with while accessories and her
double corsage was of pink and
white flowers.
A reception will be held for the
couple at the YWCA on Sunday.
December 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall, the bride’s
parents entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Rose, parents of the gToom at din
nes on November 10 when plans
for the wedding were made.
The bride is the granddaughter
! of Mrs. Mary Pegg of 4308 Patrick
Avenue.
ATTY. RALPH ADAMS
ADDRESSES CLUB WOMEN
The Omaha Branch of the Na’
tional Association of College Wo
men met on Tuesday evening, Nov
18 at the home of Mrs Lois Goode
with Mrs Gladys Ervin as co
hostess.
After the business meeting, the
program chairman. Mrs. Goode in
trodured the speaker of the even
ing. Mr Ralph Adams who gave
an Informal but very interesting
talk on the ' Housing Situation of
the Negro in Our City”.
At the close of the program the
hostess served a very delicious
repast The meeting adjourned.
Miss Gertrude Booker, pres.
Mrs. Jewell Robinson, rep.
• • •
FORMER OMAHAN RETURNS
Charles E Cooper, formerly of
Omaha, who has been living in
Leavenworth Kansas at the Sol
diers' Home, is back in the city
to stay for awhile. Mr. Cooper
was employed by the Street Dept,
of the City of Omaha.
• • •
AUSTIN SINGERS
ENTERTAINED
On last Wednesday evening Mrs
Earnest Reece of 3412 John A.
Creighton Blvd. entertained with a
dinner at her home. Mrs. Reece's
guests included the Austin Sing
ers. Mrs. Austin; Mme. West; Miss
Webb: and Mr. Bush. The Sin
gers while in Omaha have ren
dered performances a t Clair
Church, St. Johns Baptist Church
in South Omaha and Mt. Calvary
Community Church.
Also guests at the dinner were
Mrs Rose Darling and her daugh
ter Doris Jeanne.
Mrs. Reese used bronze chry
santhemums as her centerpiece
and the guests enjoyed a most de
licious old-fashioned chicken and
noodles, greens, combination sa
lad, rolls, coffee and a fruit desert
of peers and peaches and walnut
cookies.
• • •
THE GARDEN CLUB
Began its meetings for the fall
season at the home of Mrs. Mat
tie Taylor of 2611 Binney Street.
Fall activities were planned.
The newly elected officers of the
club are Mrs Ruby Reese, pres.;
Mrs. Ruth Solomon, vice-pres.;
Mrs Bernice Geren, sec’y.; Mrs.
Bertha South, asst, sec’y.; and
Mrs. Mattie Taylor, treas.
... |
OREGON VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Torrence
of La Grande, Oregon, were the
house guests of Mrs. Sarah
Stamps of 2114 Lake Street. Mrs.
Torrence is Mrs. Stamp's sister.
The visitors were in Omaha for
about a week and were highly en
tertained while in the city. They
left Saturday, Nov. 23 for Roch
ester. N. Y.. where they will spend
Thanksgiving with their daughter
and son-in-law.
DINNER PARTY
Mrs. Arthur Justus of 2911 Nq.
28th St. was hostess a delightful
dinner party at her home last
Thursday. The dinner was given
in honor of Mrs. Ivars Caldwell
who left the same evening for
Mexico, Missouri and Detroit
where she will make her home.
Mrs Justus also had as her guests
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Torrence of
L‘a Grande. Oregon.
A most delicious pre-holiday
dinner including turkey was serv
ed by the hostess. Orange candles
and a beautiful bowl of fruit that
Mrs. Justus chose as her center
piece added to the holiday air of
the occasion.
• • •
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA
The Health Committee of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority is
continuing and enlarging upon its
activities for promoting good heal*
th in the community. Many plans
are being made and carried out.
Mrs. Ruth Solomon is chairman
of the group.
• • •
CHICAGOANS ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Almeda Stokes of Chicago
arrived in the city last Friday for
•a visit with her sister Mrs. Vi
vian Wardell of 2519 No, 28th
Ave. While in the city, Mrs.
Stokes has been entertained high
ly and has visited with many of
her friends. Among those who en
tertained for her were Mrs. Lola
Johnson: her brother, Mr. Rich
ard Rihe; and her sister Mrs. War
dell. Ms. Stokes also attended the
fornval dance given by the Queen
of Hearts Bridge Club Monday
evening. The Chicagoan was ac
companied to Omaha by her son
Tony. They planned to be here
over Thanksgiving.
• • •
HUSBAND IS RED CROSS
WORKER IN JAPAN
Mrs. Alfred Jackson of Tuske
gee. Ala., arrived in Onvaha this
month for an indefinite stay at
the home of her sister Mrs. Eva
Ray of 2615 North 22nd Street.
Mrs Jackson has with her her
small daughter Janice. They will
stay in Omah'a while Mr. Jackson
who is serving with the American
Red Cross, is stationed in Japan.
• • •
nci.uii wii' ■ .Nunn oiiuiuiinuniminiinnaiiaminni'mnnnnnuiUMNiinmnnmMi
POSTAL AUXILIARY PLANS
CHRISTMAS PARTY
The Postal Alliance Auxiliary
met Nov. 19th at the home of Mrs
Bernice Gering. Plans were made
for the annual ■Christmas Party
which will be held December 10
at the home of Mrs. Prestidge of
2108 Lake Street.
The hostess served a delicious
repast Mrs. Jessie Ervin is the
president of the auxiliary; Mrs.
Blanchlee Wright, sec’y and Mrs.
Bernice Gering treas. A Thanks
giving basket w'as given to the
Old Folks home by the group.
• • ¥
SPENDS THANKSGIVING
WITH FAMILY
Mr. Leo Bofianon, executive se
cretary of the Urban League spent
Thanksgiving with his family in
Minneapolis.
• » •
VISITS BOYS TOWN
Mrs. Lucille Pitts, well-known
Chicagoan spent a few days with
her sister Mrs. Mable Voss at
2506 H- No. 24th St. Mrs. Pitts’ I
husband is a Chicago accountant
with offices in the South Center
Bldg. While in Omaha Mrs. Pitts
visited Boys Town and was din
ner guest of Mrs. Nonnie Abrams |
of 2419'■2 North. 24th Street and
the recipient of many other so
cial courtesies.
• • «
Mrs. Shelton Pearl of 2628 Par
ker St., is reported as being seri
ously ill at a local hospital.
* • •
EARL WHEELER’S
ENTERTAIN GUEST
Spending the Thanksgiving hoi- i
iday with her sister Mrs. Earl
Wheeler of 3011 No. 28th Ave., is
Mrs. Laura Williams of Chicago.
Mrs. Williams will be rememered I
to m anf Omahans as the mother
of Minor Williams.
• • •
VISITS CHICAGO
Mrs. Curry Stewart, of 2314
Paul Street, has just returned to
her home after a two month stay
in Chicago; where she was the
guest of her uncle Mr. Steve Jack
son of that city.
• • • •
THANKSGIVING GUEST
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert C. Lewis
of 2228 Burdette St., h“as as their
guests on Thanksgiving, Mr.
Lewis’ aunt, Mrs. Fannie Spicer
and her son Harold, and Mr.
Lewis’ mother. Mrs. Lulu Dawson.
The visitors are from Topeka,
Kansas.
m m m
THE QUACK CLUB
November 22nd was social nite
for the Qu'ack Club. The social
chairman and her committee ar
ranged for the members and their
guests to play whist for prizes.
The first prize was won by Mrs.
Rose White, the second by Mr.
Smith; the booby prize by Mrs.
Lucille Brown. We also had in our
midst a guest from Chicago, Mrs.
Almeta Stokes, who is a sister of
Mrs. Vivian Wardell. The mem
bers brought their nonations for
the Old Folks Home. Sunday af
ternoon. we went to the Home
with our baskets and had song
services and prayer with the old
folks.
A. M. Kennedy, pres.
Edna Burrell, rep.
• • •
ON SICK LIST
Mrs. Butler of 2523 Decatur St.
is reported ‘as being very ill. She
will appreciate visits from mem
bers of Mt. Moriah and her other '
friends.
* * *
RETURNS TO CHICAGO
Mr. John D. Thornton, Jr., ■who
was in the city to attend the fun
eral of his mother, Mrs. Lulu
Thornton, well known religious
leader, returned to his home in
Chicago Wednesday night. Mr.
Thornton is a native Omahan ‘and
graduate of South High school.
He is now employed as a railway
mail clerk and resides at 6212 St.
Lawrence Ave. with his wife Mrs.
Waceola Thornton and his five
year old daughter. Patricia.
• * «
QUEEN OF HEARTS CLUB
GIVES DANCE AT AMVETS*
The holiday season was opened
brilliantly on Monday evening,
November 25th when the Queen
of Hearts Bridge Club gave its
first formal dance. Five hundred
guests enjoyed a delightful even
ing of d'ancing to the music of
Terry Gordan and his orchestra.
Small red booklets of matches
bearing the Club’s name were gi
ven to the guests as favors and a
large queen of hearts card bril
li'antly outlined, displayed the
Club's emblem.
Officers of the club are: Mrs.
Juanita Morgan, pres.; Mrs. Man
cie Flowers, vice pres.; Mrs. Jaun
ita Moore, sec’y.: Mrs. Thelma
Deanne. treas.; Mrs. Alene Ruc
ker, sgt at arms and Miss Velm*a
Davis, reporter. Other club mem
bers are: Mrs. Levera Leffall;
Mrs. Olive Davis; Mrs. Hazel Mil
ler: Mrs. Doris Moore: Olive Bog
gus: Maddeline Harold and Miss
Rowena Jones, who is *an hon
orary member of the club.
• • •
Mrs. Ralph Emmons of 2226
Burdette St., is still confined to
University hospital.
BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS FOODS . . .
AT T'HE «
Corbin Grocery 2r“»
WE DEUVER AFTER I F. R. »'
(OPEN srxPAYfl) DOUGLAS CORBIN, Proprietor
SOUTH OMAHA
NEWS
By Martha Lee Williams
VISITOR
Mrs. V. A. Scott of Los Angeles
spent two enjoyable weeks in
Omaha with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Womack. She also visited with
other relatives and friends. En
route home, Mrs. Scott will spend
a few days in Denver with Mrs.
Arkie Mosley and other relatives.
Mrs. Scott is the daughter of El
der and Mrs. W. H. Kindrick, Pine
Bluffs, Ark.
CAFE
A new cafe, the A & M at 5212
So 25 St., operated by Art Bur
ton has shrimps, fish, chicken,
bar-b-q and other items. They are
open from evening until night.
WOODSON CENTER
Adult sewing classes sponsored
by the Board of Education. Meet
ings every Monday night from 7
to 9 o’clock, Mrs. Lena Paul is
instructor.
Work Basket club meetings are
every Tuesday night. Margaret
Coleman, president.
ARMY LIEUTENANTS VISIT
OMAHA; PLAN TO ATTEND
ROSE BOWL GAME ENROUTE
TO THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
Lt. Edward Hunter of Washing
ton. D. C. and Lt. Fred Dorsey of
Pittsburgh, Pa., were the house
guests of Lt. and Mrs. Willard Ba
ker at 2722 Corby Street this
week.
The three lieutenants were sta
tioned together at Aberdeen. Md.,
and on their way to Manila.
P. L, their new post.
Lt. Hunter and Dorsey spent
Thanksgiving in Omaha and were
entertained at a dinner by the
Rskers and Mrs. Baker’s mother,
Mrs. Cole.
The lieutenants left on Flfiday
for Los Angeles where they hope
to remain long enough to attend
the Rose Bowl Game. From Los
Angeles, they will go to San Fran
cisco, their point of embark'ation.
Lt. Dorsey served 12 months in
the European Theatre. He was
also a member of the Inter-racial
action council in Pittsburgh.
Lt. Hunter served 13 months in
the ETO.
* * 9
LAKE SCHOOL P. T. A. TO
GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY
The Lake School Parent-Teach
er Association will have its 8th
birthday party in the regular
monthly meeting December 5th,
Thursday at 7:45 p. m.
There will be a film shown en
titled “The Right to Hear”, and
Mr. Don Warner, Director of
Special Service for Omah'a Public
Schools, will also speak in con
nection with the film.
There will be special community
singing, consisting of patriotic
songs, reminding us of Pearl Har
bor Day only two days later and
Christmas Carols. Special care
and Nursery service will be avail"
able. Refreshments and a social
hour will follow the meeting.
• • •
THE RHEUBENETTE CLUB
Of Zion Baptist church wishes
to take this opportunity to thank
the members and public for their
cooperation which made their ba"
zaar such a success. The bazaar
was given on Nov. 22 *at 2228
Burdette St. Mrs. Lillian Steven3
is president of the Rheubenettes
and Mrs. Lucy Holmes was chair
man in charge of the bazaar.
• • •
Mrs. J. W. Dallas of 119 North
Thirty-seventh Street, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Marg*aret Dal
las Moore in Fort Knox, Ky. Mrs.
Dallas spent Thanksgiving with
her daughter.
• • •
WHITE PLAINS N. Y. VISITOR
IS ROYALLY ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Mollie Reid of White Plains
New York, was royally entertained ,
during her visit in our city.
She came to Omaha for the wed
ding of Miss Doris Manley to Mr.
John Orduna and while here she
visited Boys Town and was hon
ored guest at several dinners.
Those entertaining with dinners
were Mrs. Arlene King; Mrs. Van
Foxall; Mrs. Blanche Curry; Mrs.
James Brantley and Mrs. Velma
Sanders, sister of Mrs. Reid. A
luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. Kerman
Harvey and several theatre par
ties.
She was the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Orduna, 2702
Maple St. Mrs Orduna is the neice
of Mrs. Reid. She expressed her
self as enjoying her stay in Oma
ha very much.
I
YNews
NEAR NORTHSIDE BRANCH
“Y" Revue To bTstaged
Monday, December 9th
The YMCA Revue and Variety
Show will be staged Monday, Dec.
9th at 8:30 p. m. Bernard Butler,
director of the Cats of Rhythm
band is heading the production
supported by members of the
Three Corners Canteen and the
Thursday night group. Music,
dancing, skits and jokes will head
line the production. The revue
will last one hour followed by
dancing to the Cats of Rhythm.
a —
Rotary Club To Sponsor
Kellom Gray'Y Group
Mr. "Bud” Newcomer, Rotary
Boys Work Chairman, of the Ro
tary Club of Omaha informed the
Near Northside Branch YMCA
that they would cooperate in the
sponsoring of the Kellom School
Gra-Y Club of which Thomas
Scott is advisor. This means that
the Rotary Club will pay the mem
bership into the YMCA along with
assisting any of them wwho desire
to go to eamp next year. Six of
the Gra-Y members will be guests
of the Rotary Club at the noon
meeting Wednesday, December 11.
We are grateful to the Rotarians
for this service to our Y boys.
Johnson DrugCo.l
2306 North 24th St. I
—FREE DELIVERY— I
WE 0998 |
Smart Cafe Society
SSKfcc vW« ■ - ........ .... ' 1 ■ I _
BROADWAY VIGNETTES
Smart Cafe Society was there
to greet Bob Bell, debonair pro
prietor and his guests, who cele
brated second anniversary of Bells
Cafe restaurant, swanky rendez- ,
vous, in New York City, one of j
the gayest parties of the season. '
In the group, a bevy of lovelies: (
Left to right Eleanor Bell, host
ess; Bob Bell, former musician of i
the Three Peppers, co-owner;
Thelma Campbell; Luther (Red)
Randolps, cafe owner; Kathleen
Dade, dancer of the Zanzibar;
Pete Richardson, restaurantuer:
Eloise Robinson and Billye French
■—Floyd Nelson
I Card of Thanks f
We wish to Thank the Friends and Neighbors of VL
Lulu Thornton for their sympathy, thoughtfulness, ■
and the beautiful flowers tendered us during our B
bereavement, and they will always be gratefully re- «
membered and deeply appreciated. ' Jr
John D. Thornton, Sr., husband, m
John D. Thornton, Jr., son. ■
Y. W* C. A. Notes
Mrs. Beatrice Morgan and her
two children William and Be atrice
rendered a program of literary
numbers to an appreciative audi
ence on Sunday. November 24 at
the YWCA Branch building when
the World Fellowship committee
sponsored her appearance. Dur
ing intermission. Mrs. Thelma Han
cock, who is chairman of the
World Fellowship Committee rre
sented the Morgan family with a
box of chocolates as an expression
of gratitude from the Y. Several
telegrams from Chicago came to
Mrs. Morgan as congratulatory
expressions, among which was one
from the Migonette Dramatic Ma
trons which was organized by Mrs
Morgan and one from the Associ
ated Business Women.
The Timekeepers Club enjoyed
‘a very interesting evening when
they presented Mr. Leo Bohanon
who discussed with them his ex
periences with the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Admin
istration. Mr. Bohanon had with
him a scrap book containing pic
tures made while he was on duty
in Germany. Cookie ‘and coffee
were served at the close of the
meeting.
The Trojan Club had a most
successful Bridge Party at the
building on Friday, Nov. 22 when
they were sponsoring an affair in
the interest of their candidate,
Miss Mary H‘arris. for the title
of Miss Northside Y. Cookies and
coffee were served to the many
guests who enjoyed this affair.
The chairman for this party. Mrs.
Marilyn Scott, together with Mrs.
Esther Essex, Mrs. Mary Jane
Union and the president. Miss
Mary Harris worked out the pl-ans
for this successful occasion. Pri
zes for the occasion were given
by members of the club which in
cluded kitchen . ware and glass
ware.
The Quack Club entertained,
their friends with a bridge party
during their regular meeting on
Friday, November 22 "at the
Branch building. Beautiful prizes
I of bookends and coasters were
1 given to the winners at this meet
ing.
On Sunday, November 24, mem
bers of the Quack Club met at
the Old Folks Home at 3:00 p. m.
A very interesting program was
rendered by the members of the
club before the inmates of the
home. Among the numbers ren
dered was "a solo by Mrs. Blanch
lee Wright. At the close of the
program, the president, Mrs.
Mary Kennedy, presented to Mr.
and Mrs. Laughlin, who are the
housekeepers at the home, two
large hampers of foodstuffs for
the members of the household. Ice
cream was left by the members
to be served to the inmates at
the close of their Sunday dinner.
This gesture by the Qifack Club
is an annual affair during the
Thanksgiving season and was
most appreciated by the Oik Folks
Home.
The Membership Cpmmittee,
under the chairmanship of Mrs.
Leola Jones, held "a tea, which was
uniquely called a Chat and Nibble
on November 24 at the home of
Mrs. Lida Hughes, 2413 Charles
St. This tea was well attended
and enjoyed by all and Was given
in the interest of the Membership
Committee’s candidates for Miss
Northside Y, Mrs. Ruth Gude.
Services Held for Mrs. Lulu
Thornton, Well-known
Religious Worker
Mrs. Lulu Thornton, age 67, of
2311 North Twenty-seventh Ave.,
wife of John D. Sr., and mother of
John D. Thornton, Jr., died Tues
day, November 19. Mrs. Thornton
had been a resident of Omaha for
forty years. She was a member of
Bethel AME church, supt. of the
AME Missionary Society and a
Sunday School te'acher. Funeral
services were held at 2 p. m. Sat
urday from Bethel AME church
with Rev. H. Bletson officiating.
Assisted by Rev. Cooley, Rev. C.
C. Reynolds and Rev. Adams.
Further services were held at the
A Street Christian church in Kan
sas City, Kansas. She was laid to
rest in the family burial lot ’at
Woodlawn Cemetery of that city.
In addition to her husband, Mrs
Thornton is survived by a sister
seven nephews and one neice.
Omaha arrangements by Thom
as Funeral Home.
The Waiters Column
By H. W. Smith
Railroad boys serving with a
smile on wheels.
Blackstone hotel waiters very
much out in front on service.
Paxton hotel headwaiter and his
crew very much on the up and go.
Waiters 'at the Hill hotel quick
stepping at all times.
Fontenelle hotel waiters with
Mr. George Lipton, Mr. George
Thomas and Mr. Hill and the very
fine crew, going good.
Regis hotel and White Horse
Inn very much on the improve
on fine service.
M. Ward and Capt. McFarland
from the Lone Star State, Capt.
Billy 'Fashion Plate’ Mitchell and
the world renowned golf champion
Chester Hodges and the quick
stepping crew at the OAC going
places and doing things at all
times with Capt. Vaughn in the
I front line.
LAKE SHOE SERVICE '
Now Is The Time To Get
Your Shoes Rebuilt!
Quality Material & Guaranteed
Quality Work
2407 Lake Street
Hollywood
Lowdown
By Sid
Note the rush of titles with
“big” in them since Warner Bros.
“The Big Sleep”. A Fox produc
tion has been titled “The Big
Heart”. Coming up "are "The Big
Story,” “The Big Two” and “The
Big Haircut”. .The hallowed old
stage motto, “The Show Must Go
On,’ also applies to movies. Leo
G. Carroll, portraying Linda Dar
nell’s papa in “Forever Amber”,
fell and broke his right wrist
while ch’asing her in a scene for
the film, but completed all of his
sequences before reporting the in
jury. .John Sutton, who recently
bowed out from 20th Fox because
he wanted to do more heavy roles
is in again with a new contract.
He will be the villian in “Captain
from Castille”.. Ask the stage
hands with the “Deep Valley” com
pany at Warner Bros, what hap*
pened last week when Ida Lupino
sat down on an old cook stove
on the set. She didn’t know it
had a fire in it!. .“Song of the
Thin Man”, with Powell and Loy
skated to roll at MGM Dec. 16th..
George (the physique) O’Brien,
posing famous statues (such as
“The Discuss Thrower”, “The Dy
ing Gladiator,” “Atlas,” etc.) for
“My Wild Irish Rose” at Warner
Bros.,.. is being stored in an iced
dressing room between scenes. He
wears rubber wigs and two coats
of grease paint, which start melt
ing under the hot lights. .The Lon
don set for “Forever Amber” was
seriously flooded by last week’s
rainstorm. Thames river (specia
lly constructed) overflowed Its
banks!..Starting in January, Tim
Holt will be starred in two more
Knit This Bag and Cap
At Home
I
Make this article at Home. For
complete instructions send a self
addressed, stamped envelope to the
Reader’s Department of this paper.
WHO IS SHE?
Yes, “Who is she ?” That’s a
logical question. An even more
logical question is “what is that
she is wearing?” or the affirma
tive evuivelent, that’s a stunning
cap and bag encemble and I cer
tainly would like to know how to
get it.
The girl is just another one of
of those Neil Scott beauties and
you can learn how to make the
stunning cap and bag at home by
'sending a stamped self-addressed
envelope to the Readers’ Depart
mnt of this paper.
Zane Grey stories, “Wild Horse
Mesa’’ and “Under the Tonto Rim
• • •
Laziest Actor?
Says actor Broderick Crawford,
now portraying an artist in War
ner Bros.’ “Night Unto Night":
“There’s nothing that I more en
joy than a brisk walk to the front
gate once 'a day for the mail.”
The Week
By H. W. Smith
A legless prisoner escaped from
the San Diego, Calif, prison Nov.
23rd. He was on a clean up job
on the rifle range in the prison.
A South Hadley, Mass, young
lady told a group her father was
a doctor and he 'always tried out
the latest vitamin pills.
President Truman left Key West
Florida by plane Saturday morn
ing Nov. 23rd. The plane was due
in Washington at 1:30 p. m.
U. S. Senator Wherry left Lon
don by plane for Paris Saturday
Nov. 23rd. He will investigate
what is happening to American
meat shipped by the U. S.
The U. S. Army plane wrecked
in Switzerland has been reached
by rescuers.
Pennington, N. J. had a $250,000
AVAILABLE NOW—
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RUSSEL
SPORTING 600DS CO.
1815 I'anmrn St. JA. 0136
ROSE Beauty Salon
Now located at 2219 Maple Street
-PHONE: JAckson 7610
Open from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Each Week Day.
Featuring AN INTRODUCTORY OFFERING,—
A Series of Three Scalp Treatments
Mrs. Rose Lucky Johnson formerly operated a Beauty
Salon at 2408 Erskine Street
OPERATORS:
MRS. REBECCA EVANS,
mrs. edna McDonald,
MRS. ROSE LUCKY JOHNSON, Prop.
Visits in Kansas
Mrs. Addie Hall Gilmore
Mrs. Addie Hall Gilmore. 2208
Charles Street has just returned
from a three week trip to Hutchin- 1
Topeka and Garden City, Kansas
where she visited friends and
relatives.
fire on Nov. 25th. It started in
the deisel machine shop.
Gov. Griswold urges the State
to save coal as the U. S. will put
speed to Lewis’ trial.
Nine Inspectors visited Omaha,
Taverns and made reports to the
Nebraska Liquor Commission on
November 25th.
_ __
WALTER WHITE ATTENDS
THREE-DAY CONFERENCE
ON JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Nov. 21
One of the members who attended
the National Conference for the
Prevention and Control of Juven
ile /Delinquency, called here by
Attorney General Clark, was Wal
ter White, executive secretary of
the NAACP, who is on the Con
ference’s executive committee.
At the Conference, which was
held from Novmber 20th through
November 22nd, were over 1000
delegates from civic, welfare,
government, labor and other or
ganizations which are interested
in setting up a program for im
mediate community action. Mr.
White was one of the original mem
bers of the Attorney General’s
National Advisory Panel on Juv
enile Problems, which met in Feb.
and planned the conference.
GUARD
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spent. Hinky-Dmky Food
Stores offer maximum val
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Photo Service
• NEW HOME
1607 Cuming AT. 1592
| yOU are invited to the
Blue Room
EVERY NITE & SUNDAY
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Music & Mixed Drinks
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24TH Qc LAKE STS,
DICK ARTISOIf, Manager
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