The Omaha Guide ‘ A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Published Every Saturday at 2420 Grant Street OMAHA, NEBRASKA-PHONE HA. 0«00 Entered as Second Class Matter March 15. 1927 at the. Post Office at Omaha, Nebraska, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 C* C- Gallowjy,_Publisher and Acting Editor All News Copy of Churches and all organix ations must be in our office not later than 1:00 p. m. Monday for current issue. AH Advertising Copy on Paid Articles, not later than Wednesday noon, proceeding date of issue, to insure public ation. SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA ONE YEAR __ _ C- $4.00 SIX MONTHS . $2.50 THREE MONTHS . $1.50 ONE MONTH _ 50c SUBSCRIPTION RATE OUT OF TOWN ONE YEAR_ $4^0 National Advertising Representatives— INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, Inc 545 Fifth Avenue, New York City, Phone:— MUrray Hill 2-5452, Ray Peck. Manager ' HOME CIRCUIT PRESENTS UNUSUAL CAREERS FOR COLORED WOMEN CHICAGO — Many young colored women with talent and ambition are puzzled about the choice of a voca tion. In the past, the range of voca tional offerings for them has been very limited. The result is that new opportunities existing today are not generally known. In order to help these young women, Home Circuit, The Magazine For Bronze Women, has started a “Career Comer" to pre sent the latest information on unusual careers for their benefit. As a public service, Mrs. Marie Ferguson Peters, an experienced mem ber of the Home Circuit staff, is spar ing no efforts to present examples of colored women who are succeeding in new fields. She will welcome informa tion about women engaged in inter esting and unique occupations. Pleftse address communications to: Careers, Home Circuit Magazine, 4729 S. State St., Chicago 9, 111. The Omaha Council of Colored Church Women executive board met at the home of Mr. L. Cooks, 2714 Grant street, Monday, May 5. After a tasty repast plans were made for the regular monthly meeting Wednesday, May 28, 10:00-3:00 at Paradise Bap tist church. Rev. Adams, pastor. Theme, “Unity of Service.” Devo tional leader, Mrs. W. Farmer. Speaker, Rev. F. C. Williams. Soloist, Mrs. Bundy. A waffle luncheon will be served during noon hour. We are hoping a large representation will be present from all churches of the city. Mrs. C. Haynes, president. Mrs. L. Cooks, Reporter. Mr. Marchall Penn, who is ser iously ill at the St. Joseph’s hospital is resting better according to hospital attendants. • Mr. C. C. Galloway, Publisher The Omaha Guide 2420 Grant Street Omaha 10, Nebraska Dear Mr. Galloway: As a slight token of our gratitude and appreciation for the interest you have taken in our 1947 Sale, we are sending you the enclosed Buddy Pop py, which is a duplicate of the one recently presented to President Tru man in Washington. We do hope you will wear it on Memorial Day. Very truly yours, G. W. Leffingwell. CATHOLIC PRIESTS SPONSOR NEGRO WELFARE CONFERENCE CINCINNATI, O., May 22.—(Spe cial)—Priests from midwestem urban centers of Negro population gathered here last week to discuss interracial problems and to hear prominent Ne gro leaders recommend measures for their solution. The priests were in at tendance at the Spring meeting of the Midwest Clergy conference on Negro BINKMAN SHOE SERVICE 319 So. 15th St. Marsh Caster _ In Charge All Good Radio Servicef • ALES & SERVICE Gu%rantee Repairs on all Makes of Radios UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT R. L. RRchman, Mgr_JA 4365 2217 CUMING ST. Pr. FREQ Palmers, LIGHTENS dark SKIN Loosens BLACKHEADS ■vMiNUtiiiimiiiitMiiwiiimtiiiimtitiHiiii qpmiiiiiiiimiiimimmiiiiimiiiitiiiMmmtnniir. | SUBSCRIl'TICW RATES: | 1 MONTH. 50c | 1 3 MONTHS.$1.50 | 1 6 MONTHS . *2.50 | I 1 TEAR . *4.00 1 o o o 1 TEAR (Out of Tom , *4.50 | HU llffi-----III HUH YUMUMuU* Welfare. Speakers at the public meeting in Holy Trinity auditorium included Jes se D. Locker, Cincinnati councilman; Eugene Fulton, Catholic Negro law yer; Dr. R. E. Clark, member of the Cincinnati Metropolitan Housing Com mittee; and Charles Lobert, Negro Catholic layman. Father Arnold Wix man was a chairman of the meeting. In their private discussions, the priests emphasized the moral aspects of racial discrimination. If the Dodgers have not been note worthy for fair play in baseball in the past, they have now become base ball’s outstanding exponent of a much more significant kind of fair play, ra cial tolerance, which is something that all true Americans, even those who cannot distinguish a ball from a strike, will warmly applaud. This is not to say that Robinson is being used as an experiment in public relations; he is in the big leagues because he deserves to be there. He led the International league last year in hitting and in other departments.” “Much o fthe credit for the Brook lyn team’s decision to sign Robinson goes to Father Raymond J. Campion, a Brooklyn pastor, who has long con ducted a one-man campaign in favor of deserving Colored players.” “The hiring of Negro players cer tainly will not detract from the qual ity of major-league baseball, sports writers who know the Colored leagues say that the stars o fthese leagues can match anything the major circuits have to offer. They point out, that Colored players, who have a keen sense of the dramatic, can make the humblest pop-fly interesting to the ] spectators—a box-office consideration I that ball club owners cannot afford to overlook.” But Christian fair play should, of course, be the first reason for admit ting Colored players to the major leagues. To prevent their playing is as un-Christian as it is un-democratic. America’s favorite game should be made a truly all-American game.” PET MILK BABIES I A year ago four little girls were bom in Madison, North Carolina. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Fultz. Because of the rarity of the birth of quadruplets the Pet Milk Co. adopted these little girls For ten years. Pet Milk Co. gave the family $25,000, and purchased them a 160 acre farm, and hired a trained nurse to take care of the girls. For the $25,000 received by the Fultz family the Pet Milk Co. like other milk companies reserve the right to use these girls in their advertising campaigns. Friday, May 23, these quadruplets will celebrate their first birthday. They are Mary Ann, Mary Louise, Mary Alice, and Mary Catherine. Wendell M. Banks, 1426 N. 19th street, Omaha, Neb., was promoted to the rank of Corporal this week at Kelly Field, Texas. He is a member of the 4902nd AAF Base Unit, which is one of the largest Negro military or ganizations in the Air Materiel Com mand. DIGEST ARTICLE HAILS ALL NEGRO TOWN AND FOUNDER The all-Negro town of North Heights, Texas, boasting 500 houses, a school, a hospital and six churches, was founded in 1926 by a Negro cow Km*’< m hhu tuMMcfcil Bunuiu I ttariad luhan OP A htflU Dips and Peaks * i | By GEORGE S.BENSON Prerident of Hording Collego Searcy. Arkansas .. B ! PRACTICAL economists view the business outlook in terms of peaks and valleys. They have come to accept the ups and downs of the charts as interpretation of the myriad factors indicative of trends that may take place in our changing, dynamic economy. But the query is put: How can we avoid depressions? Must we take these periodic back - sets for granted ? Is there not danger for America in depressions? These questions are sometimes honestly asked by critics of what they call “boom and bust” capi talism. Yes, there is danger in depressions. They’re full of dy namite. We might wish to avoid the effects of every kind of busi ness recession, but to say that we desire to give up freedom of in dividual opportunity for a regi mentation so thorough that we can avoid depressions would be to swap temporary set-back for per manent disaster. Level AMERICA’S economy is Iioad? a changing economy. It is dynamic. And its di rection, always, has been up wards toward the mountain peaks of a higher and higher standard of living for all her citizens. It is just possible that we could stay in the valley, finding a level road that would be smooth and easy. Some folks mistakenly call this "security.” But if we would have the mountain peaks of high er and higher standards of living, then we must be prepared for the brief plateaus, or even the dips, of readjustment for the climb ahead. _ This need be no bitter revela tion. The price of no depression would mean accepting a static economy. We can have "no prog ress” along with “no depression.” A static America, however, would not be a progressive, inventive, | virile America. »i Upward THERE ARE freedoms Still which thrive in the dy- ■ namic economy, and not j the least of them is freedom of 1 opportunity. Almost within our own generation the working man has had his hours cut nearly one third. Real wages of the un discovered” common - man have tripled in many industries. Sec ondary school enrollments have ■ increased ten times, and college I education is available to every- 1 one. The physical comforts and the luxury goods consumed by America’s common-man are the envy of the whole world. All this has taken place, despite depres sions. This is not to say that Amer ica should accept serious business recessions without making any effort to cushion their effect. A wealth of experience from the un certain Thirties should enable Congress to meet future emer gencies with more success. We shall be able to avoid the mistake of blaming overproduction, for we now know that to admit overpro duction is to admit that we can offer a higher standard of living than our people can accept. America can keep going ahead on the climb upward toward heights now undreamed of, if we rededicate ourselves to hon est effort in understanding and using the system -that has brought us so much. Recognizing the laurels that belong already to the American way, we may scale heights that yet have never been surveyed. Let us not just take depressions for granted; let’s take them in stride. [ Quick-Frozen Apple Sauce Gets Top Rating As Spring Dessert APPLE SAUCE made from crisp, orchard-fresh apples is a zest ful treat that used to be limited to the harvest season. But, nowadays, quick-freezing makes fresh-flavored apple sauce a treat all the family can enjoy right now when the spring's apple blossoms are still buds. This delicacy, now abundant ly available in local stores, is all 'sugared, spiced and sieved; ready to serve as soon as it’s thawed. Co-starred with gingerbread, this fresh-flavored apple sauce is sure to score a hit with all the family as a glamour dessert. The ginger bread may be baked in a flat cake and served in squares, or it may be baked in cup cake form. Observe cooking time and temperature care fully, because gingerbread burns easily on the bottom and edges if the heat is not properly controlled. Always serve the gingerbread spicy and warm, topped generously with apple sauce, cold or hot. as you Drefer Suit your family’s individual I taste in spices, sprinkling the apple sauce with cinnamon or nutmeg as desired. Other delicious desserts, such as apple snow, may be made with quick-frozen apple sauce. Apple Snow 1 egg white 1 box 1 lb. qulclf-frozen apple sauce, thawed 1/2 teaspoon lemon juice Beat egg white with rotary egg beater until stiff. Add apple sauce in small amounts, beating after each addition until thoroughly, blended. Add lemon Juice. Pile lightly In bowl or sherbet glasses. Serve at once with custard sauce. Make 6 servings. How To Thaw Apple Sauce Left in the carton apple sauce will thaw in about 6 hours in the food compartment of the refrigera tor or in about 3 hours in room temperature. FOR SALE Re-Sell Clothing Shop for Sale The Bank Box re-sell Clothing Shop, 2418 Grant Street is for sale. The owner’s home du ties have become too heavy for them to con tinue in their business. Must sell at once. The band box is well stocked with top quality ladies’ wearing apparel. Price Call HA. 0800 before 10:00 ask for C. C. Gallo way, agent for owner. We carry a full line of building materials, hardware, all kinds of plumbing fixtures and many other things needed in the every day home life. Dolan Hardware Company, 4004 No. 30th St. For sale table top gas stove dining room suite, and livipg room suite. Your dollar will go fur ther here. Small victor portable electric sew ing machine, $45.00. 8513 N. 30th Street, Florence Furniture Store Phone KEnwood 6243 m ==ii — ——if=— u ■_ — Jl= J' ■ -BEATRICE L. MORGAN- [ Dramatic Studio • ATTRACTIVE TEACHING METHODS. • RECITALS. STUDENTS ALL AGES. 2537 Patrick JA-0559 ii- . =n— =11 =1r==^" ■ it== M————■——i—w—iMim«>iiMiiHt>»iimnM«»iiiim»4mMiuiHiiinuiiiuniiuse boys are favorite to sweep four champion ships Another boy will be James Womack, a flashy little 118 pound er. James Watson is preparing to win his second straight pro-fight. >n faught a beautiful fight last week, and the fans like the stuff that he uses. by Leonard ‘ Hawk” Hawkins flW9WWvX,.v.,iM!xsvAi’v''X*XvX,''‘vXvX*>S'Mv.Vi,X0 **AflH**,..* * « I You don’t appreciate how| wonderful sleep is until yoU| have had one or two wakeful nights. When occasionally ner- * vous tension keeps you awake I half the night, or when you are | nervous, keyed up, jittery. | Try Miles NERVINE I It has been making good for | more than sixty years. CAU-| TION—use only as directed. | Get Miles Nervine at your drug store. Effervescent tablets, 35c’ and 75c—Liquid, 25cand $i.00.1 Miles Laboratories, Inc.,I Elkhart, Indiana. • / ’ _ x TheTESTlMONYofTHOUSANDsT? ft's (ft* HOTEL THERESA, WbMi tm NEW YORK t any saaaa* •I (ft* yaar 7thAtt.at 125th St ... Jn th» Hurt of Hartem ?00 spacious.- *H outside rooms i usurious suites. The beautiful Orchid Room fur dining; cocktail lounge and bar; the lovely Mea se nine for relaxation. Ideal atmos phere for rest, study, and cantor*. large rooms with yrMii felt •2.00 Sta*-*240 Mk mt W Without private bath *140 Smta—*240 MU Ml« WALTER W. taCOTT. Hamagmr hotel tbebesb J* An. * 1*** ttetaltafk Ofr Gross JEWELRY & LOAN CO. PHONE JA-4635 formerly at 24th & F.rskine St. NEW LOCATION 516 North 16th — ■ - ." 11 . ■ - S3.CO C.O.D. plus postage ALSO CHIGNONS •ARGAIM SPECIALS ALL AROUND ROLLS, extra heavy, extra long $7.50 VICTORY ROLLS __$4.00 CHIGNONS_$4.00 BRAIDS (extra length) $4.50 Send for Free Catalogue Write to HAIRCRAFT 547 Sc Pauls Place' Bronx, New York Depc