“Events and Happenings of Social and Local Imporlancef”
ISociaLLocal Newss
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Loosens BLACKHEADS 1
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mmOTln ...
THE ROAD
TO HEALTH
/
“It Pays To Look Weir
MAYO’S BARBER SHOP
Ladies and Children’s Work
A Specialty
2422 Lake Street
> /
BINKMAN SHOE
SERVICE
319 So. 15th St.
I
Marsh Caster
i
i
In Charge
Hard Coughing Spells
Resulting From Colds
When your cold brings on a nasty
troublesome cough, spend 45 cents at
any drug store for a bottle of BUCK
LEY'S CANADIOL MIXTURE — triple
acting—to relieve coughing fast. BUCK
LEY'S acts promptly to help loosen up
thick, sttcky phlegm — soothe irritated
throat membranes and ease hard cough
ing spells. So try it the very next time
a cold results in a wracking, stubborn
cough. Find out for yourself just how
good it is for coughs due to colds. Get
BUCKLEY'S CANADIOL MIXTURE —
made in the U.S.A.—TODAY—all drug
gists.
EVENING IN PARIS
AND ROYAL TEA
The ladies of the Ever Ready
Club of St. Johns A. M. E.
church are working fervently to
complete plans for their annual
Fashion Review and Royal Tea
April 28th, 8:15 o’clock at the
church. The committees are
planning a number of beautiful
scenes, and many new features
in fashion review in connection
with a very fine program on
which some of the city’s out
standing artists will appear. The
ladies of the club are happy to
present this unique social affair.
Tickets are out. They will be
sold at the door. Music by Dave
Alexander and his orchestra.
Club members are: Nettie
Preston, Ethel Hughes, Louise
Duigid, Mary Faucett, Martha
Mayo, Jessie Turner, Christine
Blueford, Pearl Starks, Eva Mil-!
sap, Minnie Hibbs, Cloma Scott,
Leona McVay, Gertrude Raffer
ty, Leola Fitzpatrick, Gussie Mc
Pherson, Denzora Waldron, di
rectress.
Vera Price, president; Gladys
Erwin, treasurer; Edna Jackson,
secretary; Rev. E. B. Childress,
pastor.
DNE ..
CROSSWORD PUZZLE |
ACROSS
1 Cry, as a
dog
l Male sheep
? Part of a
window
S Mine
entrance
10 Island off
Scotland
12 Crust on a
sore
14 Girl’S
nickname
15 Larva of a
moth
17 Malt
beverage
18 Strang*
20 Cut
22 Gaze
askance
24 Antlered
animal
25 Small, roofed
theater (Gr.j
27 Branches
31 Adjust,
as a clock
33 Expression
34 Ridge
between
horse’s
shoulder
bones
B8 Constellation
39 Fetish
40 Levee
42 Compass
point (abbr.)
43 City (It.)
49 Bundle
47 Keep
49 A string of
1,000 cash
(Chin.)
60 Guided
II Conclude
DOWN
1 Wild ox
(Asia)
t Tavern*
§
,,,,, i r i ■ t r t t i i ■ n t i i i i ■ i » » i i t i i i t | ■ T
Solution in Next Issue.
3 Skins
4 Sun god
5 Public
notices
6 Book of
the Old
Testament
7 Rated highly
9 Story
10 Rounded,
convex
molding
11 The Christ
mas log
13 Layer
16 Irritate
19 River
(Scot.)
21 Caper
23 Charge
No. 39
26 Reward
28 Flightless
bird
29 Island (Ma
lay Arch.)
30 Outer
garment
32 Journey
34 Gained
35 Wading
bird
36 Former coin
(Siam)
37 Fish
41 Ireland
44 Evening
(poet.)
46 Bounder
48 Man’s
nickname
Answer to Puzzle
Number 38
* I
Series G-46
" - - l"l'
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STORES A BUSHEL
OF FROZEN FOODS
1947
SERVEL
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-----
Act Now to
Improve Tavern
Conditions
in Your Town
The men who will operate the
| taverns in your town another
| year are now being selected.
It is the sincere desire of this
Committee—and the brewing
industry—that the best possible
type of tavern operators be
selected. The standard of tav
ern operators in Nebraska is
high. Yet, in some commun
ities, improvements can and
should be made.
Since the conditions in your
taverns—and the conduct of
the operators and patrons—af
fects your entire community,
it is urged that licenses be re
fused to the negligent or unfit
—those whose past record is
unsatisfactory.
You, as a good citizen, have a
responsibility in helping to see
that only good, law-abiding
men are selected. The law en
courages you to report bad con
ditions or bad conduct. Seek
out your local authorities and
give them all the helpful in
formation you can. Do it now.
i 1
| NEBRASKA COMMITTEE
United States
Brewers
SP'y Foundation
Charles E. Sandall, State Director
710 Fim Nat*. Bank Bidg , Lincoln
14-N-47
Forgotten Inventor
'patented in 1893 t&
lttCom\N\%Vi2$ YEARS LATER! "
|^...W. L.JUDSON, 4Wlacituf
• RIGGED UP FASltNEROF^
I INTERLOCKING METAL STRINGERS... * /
I /Wjf fORERUMNER OF THE flODFR/J
c06 took
to develop a |
commercially successful 4
SLtOF FASTFNFR. %
BUT FOR THE PATENT ON THE FIRST ’1
crude INVENTION,there might be -
NO “ZIPPER" TODAY':
A L 'nd Date!
// v -v \ ii . a
\/J - t j
( W/i 4Ajouj —^
Ever make a blind date? It
might wind up like this one. This
is just one of the hilarious car
toons from Milt Gross’ zany book.
“I Shoulda Ate The Eclair”, just
published by Ziff-Davis Publishing
Company. It’s the rib-tickling
story of Fenimore Figgits. who al
most touched off World War III
when he refused to eat an eclair.
THE WAITERS COLUMN
By H. W. Smith
Waiters Key Club extends a friend
ly welcome at all times to all patrons
and friends.
Mr. Thomas Jefferson, one of the
wide awake waiters has opened a
photo studio on North 24th St next to
Dr. Lenox, second floor.
Many waiters atended the beautiful
opening .and all day service at St.
Johns A. M. E. church on Sunday,
April 13. Over one thousand persons
enjoyed the all day service.
Mr. Glover Scott the very wide
awake party man of the G. A. C. go
ing good at al ltimes.
Waiters at the Hill hotel improv
ing on service and quick stepping at
all times on service.
Regis hotel and White Horse Inn
waiters very much on the job.
Paxton hotel headwaiter and crew
serving with a quick step. And how.
Blackstone hotel waiters with Mr.
Avant tops.
Prosperity Pattern
By GEORGE S.BENSON
Resident of Harding College
Searcy. Arkansas
E3 "_ "
]
SWITZERLAND is a small coun- I
trywithout seacoast, without na- ]
tural resources, without enough
fields to produce her necessary
food. The non-homogeneous peo
ple—one part speaking German,
another French, and a third
Italian—add to her domestic dif
ficulties.
Under these conditions Swit
■ zerland should naturally be ex
| pected to be one of the very poor
est nations in Europe. On the
contrary, however, Switzerland
[ had before the war, and has yet,
i the highest per capita wealth in
! Europe. This little country pays
the best wages known in Europe
and maintains the best living con
ditions for her workers. Why
should a people with the least
possibilities come out with the
highest average wealth, highest
wages, and best living condi
tions?
Ownership SWITZERLAND has
1 Pays Out a real republic,
through which the
citizens reserve to themselves
real individual freedom. Nearly
all laws touching the lives of the
people are made locally in dis
tricts called “cantons,” corre
sponding roughly to our states.
Even the amount of income tax
to be paid by the people of each
canton is decided locally. Politi
cal responsibility is a reality.
And real freedom of individual
opportunity exists.
, Switzerland has the right type
of economy. All industry is pri
vately owned and operated. Indi
: vidual ownership of property is
encouraged and protected. A high
percentage of people own their
own homes and their farms.
NO WAY TO DO IT!
Thrift is encouraged by both the -
local and national governments. r
Switzerland has equal responsi- £
bility placed by law upon both a
labor and capital, industrial j
peace is encouraged, both by local
and national government. In- 1
dustrial cooperation prevails s
throughout the nation. t
Retain the THE SWISS do not
Formula put the eye of ag
gression on their
neighbors, in a search for “living I
room.” Content with their own
mountains, they have found that
the resources of individual free
dom, sane economy, and hard
work can give them all they
want. These moral resources the
Swiss can call their own.
France, adjoining, with plenty
of natural resources and abun
dant fertile fields, should now be
the most prosperous country in
Europe. Instead she is one of
the poorest. Her socialistic form
of government, her nationaliza
tion of industry, and her indus
trial chaos have made prosperity
impossible, despite natural re
sources. France hasn’t the right
formula.
America, for 150 years, has had
the right formula. In our own
land we have achieved the high
est wages, and the best general
living standards ever known. We
have had the natural resources.
But more important, we have
treasured these same moral re
sources that have made the Swiss
great. We have had freedom of
opportunity. We have made the
formula work. Shall we keep the
formula and keep prosperity, or
desert the formula and revert to
mediocrity for everybody?
By MACKENZIE
The Omaha Guide
<4r A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER +
I Published Every Saturday at 2^20 Grant Street ,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA—PHONE HA. <*00
Entered as Second Class Matter March 15. 1927
at the Post Office at Omaha, Nebraska, under
Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 J
C- C- Callow ty, Publisher akd Acting Editor
All News Copy of Churches and all organis
ations must be in our office not later than 1:00
p. m. Monday for current issue. All Advertising «
Copy on Paid Articles, not later than Wednesday j
noon, preceeding date of issue, to insure public- J
ation.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA i
ONE YEAR .. 54.00/1
SIX MONTHS $2,501
THREE MONTHS $1.50l
ONE MONTH ..50c'
SUBSCRIPTION RATE OUT OF TOWN
ONE YEAR.... $4.50
National Advertising Representatives—
INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, Inc
545 Fifth Avenue, New York City, Phone:—
MUrray Hill 2-5452, Ray Peck, Manager,
HAWKINS Talking
The Near North Side Y and Urban
League badminton ©layers are nego
THREE ,...j
tiating for games with the Central i
Y. M. C. A. and other badminton I
teams. The north side players prac
tice at the Urban League Tuesday
and Thursday of each week at 8 p. m.
Manager Polly Gorden, Fred Banks
and the Hawk are putting a lot of
practice games under their belts.
Other players are McGee, Bailey, Mi
ers, King and Wright. If you care
to witness a fast net game drop over
to the Urban League some Tuesday
or Thursday at 8 p. m.
Manager Polly Gorden would like
to get a volley ball team started, play
ers that are interested please get in
The North Side Y soccer team won
its second straight game last Sunday
when they blanked \fetz 5-0. Hamp
ton Wise led the scorers with two
goals. Peak, Meriweather and Wil
liams accounted for the rest with one
each. The Y team is well on its way
for another title. Last year they wound
up in first place for the city cham
pionship. Players are Peak, Wise, T.
Jackie Robinson of the Dodgers is
holding down first base so tight that
nothing goes by. Robinson is the most
watched player in organized baseball
today or yesterday. History turned an
other page in her book when Robin
son signed with the Dodgers. Robin
touch with the “Hawk” at the Near
North Side Y.
The North Side Y. M. C. A. ping
pong players played the Fremont Y.
VI. C. A. last Saturday. The Fremont
rlayers proved very rough indeed,
rheodus Allen was runner up in the
enior division. The nets were a little
ligher than the boys were used to
herefore they couldn’t kill when they
>ixon, Baring, Hollowell, F. Dixon,
leriweather, Station, Williams, Skin
er and Thomas.
t. recreation. Sam Williams will get
chance to even the score with the
'remont welter that defeated him by
le Midwest finals. The fireworks
bould go off because the Fremont
;am is plenty rough but so is Post 30.
itr- ■■ --- ' -
son proves himself a very cool playe
and any other player would show a
case of nerves and blow up under the
same conditions.
would have liked to. The game with a
high net is more of a game of art and
not a game of power.
The Roosevelt Post 30 boxing team
travels to Fremont April 26. Coach
Buddy McCrae reports. The team may
be seen working out at the Charles
City Auditorium Larry Watson
showed the public that he still is the
number one fighter around these parts
when he knocked out Earl Wilkes, a
lightheavy from K. C. in the first
round. Watson is still trying to con
tact Ray Agusta of K. C. but Agusta
aq} }e }q8tn raipo aq} S}q8g aq; }y
asop e iso] EqBuio jo jooj\ Xpaadg
•ssEja XABaqiqgi]
aq} ui g •ojsj SutquBJ si E}sn8y -apEui
aq O} }DE}uoo aq} roj puE}s } uom
fight in the opener when he lost at
Alex Fiedler decision to John Squire;
of this city.
Why endure the torture of itching,
burning skin, tormenting rashes and
other external skin irritations when
grateful users all over the U.S.A. are
telling of blessed relief from Moone’s
Emerald Oil.
Get a small bottle from your druggist
today. Use as directed for just 10 days.
Your money back if not completely
satisfied. Ask for Moone’s Emerald Oil.
-BEATRICE L. MORGAN- [
Dramatic Studio
• ATTRACTIVE TEACHING METHODS.
• RECITALS.
STUDENTS ALL AGES.
n
2537 Patrick JA-0559
=ir': =11 ==ir—. it= —-i f——
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.
..........nmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
IS THERE SUCH A THING AS
Mscerr
WOMANHOOD ?
"No”—claim medical authorities, who ought to
know! Nature has so constructed and physi
cally endowed woman that in many cases she’s
apt to suffer certain distressing symptoms y
during her life. For instance, when she enters
womanhood—or during the menopause, the
period when fertility ebbs away.
Now if on ‘certain days’ of the month—fe
male functional monthly disturbances are
causing you to suffer from pain, nervous dis
tress and feel so tired, cranky, you snap at
your children and husband—then do try Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve
such symptoms. It’s famous for this purpose.
Made ESPECIALLY For Girls and Women |
Pinkham’s Compound does more than relieve
such monthly pain. It also relieves accom
panying nervous tension, irritability and weak,
nighstrung feelings—when due to this cause. <
Taken regularly thruout the month — this
great medicine helps build up resistance
against such distress. A thing any sensible
woman should want to do! ».
Lydia Pinkham’s Compound Is also very
effective to relieve hot flashes and those f unnv, *'
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52—when due tn the functional ‘middle-age’
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Pinkham’s Compound is worth trying!
ofy<Ua C OVnMamZ ^?/ptoaubnlS
o much cain in the lightweight
lass.
ooo
LAST EASTER
Last Easter Jessie Watson was
sporting a new front and a light
top. Jessie is talking about go
ing back into training. While in
the services of Uncle Sam, Young
Watson has ■ met and defeated
some of the best batam and fea
therweights of the country
ooo
PREPARING TO FIGHT
DOWNTOWN
James Gregory, Joe Glass and
Reggie Hughes are preparing for
the next monthly boxing show at
Post No. 1 downtown. The Post
recently has issued a $15 mem
bership card to these boys which
entitles them to privileges of the
Athletic department.
by—
LEONARD (Hawk) HAWKINS
CHECKED
inaJiffi/*
-or Mon«/ Back
For quick relief from itching caused by eczema,
athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itching
conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid
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*
I Th« TESTIMONY of THOUSANDS: '
It’athn
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7* An. at 129* St, Sot Taft CBy
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JEWELRY &
LOAN CO.
PHONE JA-4635
formerly at
24th & Erskine St.
NEW LOCATION
516 North 16th
53.00 C.O.D. plus postage
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547 St. Pauls Place
Bronx, New York
Dept.
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or
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When excess stomach acid causes pslnful suffncat.
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to us. 25c at all druggista.
