*©©©®©©®©©©©S©©®®®©®©®©®! McGILUS * BAR & BLUE ROOM E. McGILL, Prop. 1423-25 NORTH 24TH ST. WINE, LIQUORS & CIGARS Blue Room Open 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. Open for Private Parties from 2 to 7pa —No Charges— WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED DRINKS Free Delivery from 8 a.m. to i a.m JAckaon 9411 WE cAtiHY A FULL LINE OF Bonded* Liquors ts®®®®®®©©®©®©®®®®®©®®*?®' M atson’s School of Beauty Culture ENROLL NOW I Terms Can Be A^anged 2511 North 22nd Street — JA-3974 — SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER—*• 3 Beautiful 5x7 LIFEilKE PORTRAITS (in Folders) $2.50 PHOTOGRAPHIC GREETING CARDS From Your Negative $1-50 We Make Negative $2.00 —STUDIO OPEN— Evenings 7:30 - 9:30 Sundays 10 a. m.-3:30 p. m. TRIANGLE PHOTO SHOP 1608 N. 24th St. COURTESY CLUB The pastor of St. John’s, Rev. E. B. Childress on Sunday, May 18, pre sented the newly created Courtesy Circle. The following are officers and members* Anna Jones, president; Es sie Carter, vice president; Charlie Glover, secretary; Jessie Turner, as sistant secretary; Willa Woods, treas urer; Ada McDaniels, flower com mittee; Rose Johnson, chairman of so cial activities. Members: Russell Reese, L. L. MvVay, Mattie Taylor, Leona McVay, Deuzora Walton, Bur tram Kellogg, Rosalind Fisher, Fran ces Grace, Gertrude Evans, Edgar Camper. United States Children’s consultant, Miss Evelyn Smith, stated Monday that only seven hundred illegitimate Negro babies had been bom to Eng lish women and Negro soldiers out of wedlock. Recent London newspapers stated that 10 thousand such children were bom in England during the war. Miss Smith said the number of ille gitimate Negro children was small compared with the number fathered by all American G. I.’s in England. An estimate of more than two thou sand includes only children for whom soldiers made allotments. MEMORIAL DAY M. W. Smith We are approaching Decoration day, and we should all take time out to pay tribute to our loved ones. That have paid the very sacred debt that we must all pay, sooner or later. We must pay tribute to that group of sol diers of the American World Wars I, II; the Revolutionary War. They died dn the battlefield. We should make a sacred pause, and say a word of prayer, when we are lying flowers on their graves and hope that they will be remembered, for we all must walk the lonesome road home. w We Are Once More LAUNDERING CURTAINS • SEND OR BRING THEM IN Edholm & Sherman —LAUNDERERS & DRY CLEANERS 2401 North 24th St. Phone WE-6055 _ ■“ , -MARY’S CHICKEN WTT • BARBECUED RIBS & SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN “Ot/K Chicken Dinners Are Something to Crow About” ROBERT JONES, PROPRIETOR JA. 8946_2722 North 30th St.y I _guttering spouting & INSTALLATION OF OIL, GAS, COAL, aUo STOKERS ESTIMATES FREE AT~75l8 •' A TERMS ARRANGED_, _._ " I Bowl lour Cares Away\ —AT THE— “LAKE STREET’ BOWLING ALLEY 2410 Lake St. JA. 9303 OPEN FROM 5 to 1 Week Days >• » 3 to 1 Sundays > ^ ROSCOE KNIGHT. Manager. Prizes Given Away each Saturday flight for Highest Scores of the Week. THRIFTY LIQUOR STORE • WINES, BEER, LIQUORS .. “We Appreciate Your Trade” 24th & LAKE " AT* 4248 _ ^ v t . ^ZZZ "■1 ■ A triangle shoe REPAIR a • QUALITY MATERIALS, • GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP, • CLEANING & PRESSING, • HATS CLEANED & BLOCKED. % 1608 NORTH 24th ST. _1A-0858 ' BUD'S : 7 exaco Service • GAS and OIL “We Appreciate Your Trade” 30th & Wirt Sts._AT-9760 . ] > PRESCRIPTIONS Free Delivery Duffy Pharmacy —WE-0609— 24th & Lake Sts. Gas on Stomach Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocat ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually prescribe the fastest-acting medicines knwn for symptomatic relief—medicines like those in Bell-ans Tablets. No laxative. BeU-ans brings comfort in • Jiffy or double your money back on return of bottl» 'o us 25c at all druggists. , • I : Says Airs. Ira Wattayna . ■ : \> . 2812 North 51st S*. ... B %kt . : ■ and my Electric Range makes food 7os/e So AtucA Softer/'' j “I’ve never been known as an outstand ] big cook,” says Mrs. Watteyne. “At j least, not until I got my electric range! j Now I’m getting quite a reputation For delicious meals. But it isn’t entirely my doing—the range gets part of the credit! Foods cooked with the even heat of electricity taste so much better , —and they look more appetizing, too—not colorless and cooked to pieces. And cakes? Why, my electric oven turns them out just perfect every time. Even if there WEREN’T lots of other reasons why I like my electric range, I’d STILL choose electric cooking be cause the results are sure to be good!” Attend Martha Bohlsen’a All-Electric Cooking Clara An Added Attraction of Special Matinee Program— Dundee Theatre—2:00 P. M.—Wednesday, May 28th *Z (LEAN • FAST. SAFE • E(0N0MI(AL. MODERN HHlSSr Crosstown Cleaners FURRIERS Telephone—WE 0989 • • • —Cleaners—Dyers—Tailors_ —Pressers_ ONE HOUR SPECIAL SERVICE 2101 No. 24th St. Omaha 2, Neb. BOWEN Appliance Co. NOW OPEN AT OUR NEW LOCATION • New Units, #New and Rebuilt Refrigerators & Sweepers. “Guarantee^ Repair Service_ Quality Workmanship_We Solicit Your Trade” 3024 LEAVENWORTH Phone AT-2003 , Through a pious iife ml hy a rational use of ne Psalms, you may oh ain the graee of God. he tat or of Princes, and he love of your fellow , nan. says the author. Here arc some of (be imazing tilings be tells yon about: Pslam to re ' eelre Instruction or In ..intion through a Dream or Vision I salm to escape danger. ,, , , ,M ' S;ife from Enemies , , , T„ receive GOOD afier .. heavy sin. P-alm in make Ion u, ate in everything you irv to si lislaip fi° free -vourself from Evil Splr Man anlfwi/e0 ”,ake Peace «>«-«» MIDGET BIBLE FREE Now you can carry the Bible with vou tv " (Smallest Bible in ‘the W orld). Many people feel that this is desfre031 Va'Ue obtaininS things you Send No Monev Just send your , _ . " Tin me and ad dress Today and pay postman only $1 rlTM v'tfVTi,'V‘livery' T Positively .l ARANTEE that you will be more hnn delighted within 5 days or your uoney will he returned promptly’ on request and no questions asked Order at once. NATIONAL PRODUCTS 1472 Broadway. Dent. 122-A, >r.y. yg New York ![ We wish to Announce r ]| THE OPENING OF THE v I; G & J Smoke Shop ( 2118 NORTH 24th Street (. !; Everything in the Line of f ]( CIGARS, CIGARETTES, & } SOFT DRINKS l r Jackson & Godbey, Props. ( -- * Ad No. 1284 Men, Women Over 40 Don’t Be Weak, Old wppwmMU ot calcium. PP°,Pf*oru,..*®^,'J Cm Oct S5« Introductory Bl*« J^noiar^BCl ■m wwlar onto 29c. Try Ofltrcx to Ice 1 pcppier, E®* fit rfO'wiSa feel J«« younger. Ui& very 4w WOMEN’S LINEN HANKIES White linen handkerchiefs with a single initial em broidered in one comer . . 1/16 inch hemstitched edge. C £ Action—Main Floor jsSSBBB'. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii The Exploiters? By GEORGE S.BENSON President of Harding Col)ego Searcy. Arkansas "" "" E3 THERE IS a widely accepted be ief that American workers have keen exploited by employers. This popular conception holds that the increases in labor’s^ wages and velfare are only the direct result >f exerting pressure on these em ployers. Meaning, pressure in the form of banding together into anions and armed with strikes and walkouts. To a degree, these means have bettered the lot of American workers. Circumstances have forced paths of action. In sjme cases, inconsiderate employers have worked hardships upon employees. In all fields of Endeavor there are persons and groups oblivious of anything save their own interests. Often these few must be budged from their positions. It would be folly to say that workers’ rights never need protection. But likewise foolish to draw a hard and fast dividing line representing em ployers as exploiters and unions as benefactors. Wage ONE FACT which Paradox forms the keystone of the “exploitation” thought trend is the huge in creases in wages of labor during the past 25 years. Union groups point to this as the hard-won Booty of a continuous war with a greedy employer army. True, wages during this period have skyrocketed to levels unthought of in 1919. But, surprisingly enough, there has been no in crease in labor’s share from the income of industry during this pe riod. Actually, the share of labor out of the income of industry has not risen or fallen measureably dur ing that time. It has been steady I regardless of the ups and downs 1 of unions. In 1909 among manu facturing industries 9 r/< of em ployees were unionized. In 1945 the total was 45'/». However, dur ing this period the wage earners' portion of the gross value ol manufactured products remained almost stationary—about 16'/c. Production A LARGER income Regulates to industry means the worker’s share is larger. Production makes the dif ference. Workers were wretched ly paid a century ago. They were paid, however, in the same pro- i portion to what they produced as our workers today. Production per man hour in creased greatly in the last cen tury. The workman’s pay jump ed. This increase came about through investment by American people in those factors which would raise production. Superior plants and better tools were set up for a larger production and higher income. Some of the most important factors that bettered labor’s position were contributed by the employers and investors— the so-called “exploiters.” It is not hard to recognize the high wages of America’s work men today as the logical off spring of a society which encour ages competition and individual initiative. By continuing to give business the go-ahead signal, we’re setting the stage for great er gains and benefits to labor. By permitting too much power to fail into the hands of irresponsible union groups and government bureaus, we are defeating our own purposes. Brains, perspira tion, and initiative given free rein in a democratic society represent the only real approach to a work able Utopia. *—oSauf^t^T' THE WAITERS’ COLUMN By H. W. Smith The Waiters key club extends a friendly welcome at all times. Many waiters attended the base ball game in Council Bluffs between the K. C. Monarchs and the Chicago, Giants. Mr. C. A. Daniels, the outstanding Omaha musician was a pleasant puller at the Guide office on Monday, May 19. He reports that the Pioneer group of musicians are to play the music at al ltimes. The R. R. boys are serving with a smile on wheels in a very fine way. The musicians head waiter is con tinually a headliner as he returned from the trade trip. The Paxton Hotel headwaiter and crew are improving on service in a fine way. Waiters at the Regis Hotel and the White Horse Inn are going good at all times. Blackstone Hotel Waiters are on the up and up on service. Are you a member of the NAACP if not why not join soon. *110*11 GET SUNoEDl Orchard & Wilhelm Co. FOR ALL OUTDOORS ON SUNSHINE DAYS! Illustrated. “The Zebra” Gym offers eleven exciting playfeatures that will give months of outdoor play and health-building exercise for active youngsters. Price ..28.50 Squirrel Gym Set for smaller yards. (8 play) ... Price .19.50 Tubular Frame Velocipede, 20-inch front wheel, ball bearing adjustable metal seat with coil springs for comfort. Solid rubber tires, finished red with white trim. Price....12.75 Others from 9.50 to 19.95 Three-wheel rubber tired, all-metal scooter, for small “Tots” .1.95 Others in larger sizes.3.98, 6.50 and 8.50 All-steel wagon, 36 inches long, one piece body, rubber tired roller bearing wheels. Price.8.50 Sand Box with metal bottom, 28x41 size . . . Sets off ground, finished red and green. Special.6.95 Wading pool of heavy canvas duck on metal frame, 54x54 Size . 11.95 Pic-nic table with benches attached, size 19x35, unfin j ished. Special.3.95 Teeter-Totter for indoor or outside use.6.95 “Swing Sets” to be attached to porch ceiling or to basement joists, swing, trapeze bar and rings.2.95 New “1947” Junior Station wagon cute for children 2 to 5 years. Length 44x/2 inches. Maroon with white trim. 18.50 1947 Chrysler auto, 36 inches long, maroon with silver trim .14.50 All metal wheel barrow with rubber tire.1.50 JUVENILE DEPARTMENT — THIRD FLOOR