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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1947)
DEATHS Mrs. Ella Whiteside, 2010 N. 25th street passed away on Tuesday, May 20, 1947 at 4:00 P.M. Mrs. Whiteside had been a member of the A.M.E. church for a number of years and at the death she was a member of the St. John’s A.M.E. church of Omaha. Before coming to Omaha, she resided at the home of Bishop J. A. Gregg, Kansas City, Mo. She was a member of the missionary society, class leader of class No. 19 and a member of the St. John stew ardess board. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Dowing of Omaha, sons, Mr. John Anderson of Omaha. She also leaves to moum her death the following sisters and brother: Mrs. Reece Maxwell of Minneapolis, Minn., Robert Green of Charleston, Ind., Mrs. Stella Oglesby, Mr. William Green and Mrs. Clars Brodus. CLEAVES TEMPLE C.M.E. CHURCH Our pastor’s text was taken from Acts of Apostles 1:4-8 verses. The three major events in the stimulation of the Christian family are birth of Christ, Easter Sunday, and Ascention day. We celebrate Christmas 25th of December, with gifts to our loved ones and friends. Jesus arose from the dead on Easter Sunday and He as cended into heaven on Ascention day, May 17th. Theme: The ascention of Jesus any one who has been killed, buried and is able to get up out of their grave has to be the work of God. He had to prove to the people that He was the same Jesus by showing them where he had been nailed in the palm of His hands and where he was pierced in the side. He then was able to teach the disciples things that they would not listen to before. If we have confidence and faith in God, we cal go any place and be a lady or a gen tleman. If the strength of God is strong enough within us, it will keep us a Christian regardless of our en vironment. We should not be con demned for our mistakes, but for not trying to do better, because we all are subject to mistakes. It’s a fine thing to know that God has prepared a place for us. Mrs. Rosetta Jones, 21 years, 2912 Erskine Street, died Thursday, May 15th at Keamey, Nebraska. Mrs. Jones was a member of Mount Cal vary Community Church and was a staunch worker until her health failed about two years ago. She is survived by a daughter, Mary Frances, mother, Mrs. Magnolia Austin, step father, Mr. T. T. Austin, and other relatives. Fu neral services were held Monday aft ernoon from Mount Calvary Com munity Church with Rev. Roy John son officiating. Pallbearers, Mr. D. L. Lewis, Mr. Howard Gordon, Mr. Jack Hall, Mr. Randolph Stevens, Mr. Otis Johnson, Mr. Richard Gorham. Burial at For est Lawn cemetery. MAX YERGAN HI-Y OF NEAR NORTHSIDE NAME GIRLS TO COMPETE CORONATION BALL The Max Yergan Hi-Y along with the five other Hi-Y1 s of the city named misses Elenor Brown, Jean Pierce, Nadine Hancock and Florentine Crawford to compete in the first an nual Hi-Y Coronation Ball on Wed nesday, May 21st at Peony Park. Out of these four princesses one is to be chosen to rule over the Max Yergan Hi-Y as Queen same as the other Hi-Y’s. From the six queens an All City Queen will be chosen. Admis sion to ball by invitation. Committee members: General Lee Henderson, Robert Brown, Norman Paasch, Gene Williams, Rod Golding, Hopi Bron son, Gordon Francis, Carl Morrow, and Glen Gilaspie. Publicity—Mr. Schermerhom, Mr. Francis, and Tra vis Dixon. Decorations—Mr. Golding, Gray Stevens, Kenneth, Knauber, Mr. Schermerhom, Bryce orensen, Lyle Berry and Don Franklin, Coronation —Walter Stepanek, Mr. Morrow, and Miss Mae Leach. FIRST SKIRMISH WON IN SOUTH! CAROLINA PRIMARY CASE { Columbia, S. C., May 22—In the 1 Elmore case to test the constitution ality of the refusal of South Carolina registrars to permit Negroes to regis ter and vote in the Democratic pri mary, Judge Waring of the United ' Men, Women! Old at 40,50,60! Get Pep Feel Years Younger, Full of Vim Don t always blame exhausted, worn-out run-down j feeling on your age Thousands amazed at what a I little pepping up witb Ostrex will do Contains tonto I often needed after 40 — when body is weak, old lust I because lacking Iron also supplements of calcium. 1 phosphorus, vitamin Bi A middle-aged doctor » writes “1 took it myself Results were fine Get 85c introductory size Ostrex Tonic Tablets today, only 29c Why feel old? Try Ostrex to feel peppier, get new vim and feel years younger. tbiB very day. At all Drug Stores Everywhere_ In Omaha, at Walgreen’s & Smith Stores Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, ex hausted solely because body lacks iron. For new vim, vitality, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Contains iron you, too, may need for pep; also vitamin Bi. Get regular $1.00 size now only 89c* Mx all drug stores everywhere.. Id Omaha, at WALGREEN and SMITH STORES. THE WEEK By H. W. Smith, Ha. 0800 Sales Tax bill was defeated in the Nebraska State Legislature as it was opposed by a majority of state sena tors. Three persons were killed and six were injured in an airplane crash at Burlington, Iowa on May 18, the plane went out of control more than three thousand five hundred persons were looking on at a school play ground. An American tanker at Texas City was damaged by fire it was loaded with gasoline. The fire was brought under control before noon Sunday, May 18. Two persons were brutally injured in an auto collision on May 16th on West Dodge at one hundred and thir tieth St. They were reported to be im proving unday. It was reported that North Ameri can scientists in the heart of Brazil will be too busy to see the eclipse of the sun. One major part of the Western Electric strike was settled on May 18, but the pickets have not been called off. Read the Omaha Guide tor all tne news of the race and be a ogod spoke in the wheel of news. General Luchis D. Clay, the Amer ican military governor in Germany said in Berlin on May 18th that he had started a campaign to tell the Germans the story of American efforts to provide food for them. U. S. Senator Wherry of Nebraska is very much in favor of the ending of sugar control it was reported that many small sugar dealers would be forced out of business as there will be a shortage of one million eight hun dred thousand tons of sugar in the U. S. this falL Damon Runyon’s life will be por trayed by Marshall Grant movies. Mr. Ralph Leroy Selby, 45, died Thursday, May 8th, in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Mr. Selby was bom and reared in Omaha and before leaving here a few years ago he was employed as an automobile mechanic by the Watson Brothers and the Red Ball transfer companies. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Georgie Mae Selby, sons, Mr. Ralph Irving Selby, father, Mr. Wm. Jefferson Selby, sister, Miss Clara Selby, brother, Mr. Raymond Selby, all of Omaha and other rela tives. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from Thomas Mor tuary with Rev. F. C. Williams offi ciating. Pallbearers were Mr. Henry Johnson, Mr. Richard Gorham, Mr. John A. Brown, Mr. John Curtwright, Mr. William O. Penney, Mr. O. B. Gordan, burial was at Forest Lawn cemetery. VALLEJO, CALIF., GROUP SCORES DISCRIMINATION Vallejo, Calif., May 22 — In a strongly worded resolution, the Valle jo branch NAACP, headed by James M. Owens, president, today attacked discrimination against minorities as practiced in the Vallejo area. The branch sent copies of the resolution to local city and county officials, the Vallejo Chamber of Commerce, the Mayor’s Housing Disposition Commit tee and the Vallejo Housing Authority officials. The resolution concluded: RESOLVED, That the NAACP hereby go on record as opposing crime among any part of the popula tion and recommends the following devices in helping to alleviate the cause of crime: 1. Fair practice in employment. 2. Increased housing facilities, both in private and public housing with special reference to the proposed low income housing program of the Val lejo Housing Authority and endorse ment of same. 3. Better recreation facilities. 4. The outlawing of restrictive cov- '1 enants; and be it RESOLVED further that the NAACP, as an organization, will fully cooperate in the above program. —;—r-~ i States Court for the Eastern District i of South Carolina today denied the I motion made by the defendants for a J jury trial and held the issues would be tried before him without a jury. The case will be tried June 3. Visitors: Mrs. Margie D. Mosley of Los Angeles, Calif, and Mrs. Vernon Stanps of Los Angeles, were among our visitors. Attendance, 123. Our pastor delivered another in spiring sermon in the evening wor ship. Text was from Proverbs 25-11. Theme: Enlist the tongue, words will fully spoken is like apples of gold pic tures, of silver words fittingly spoken soothes the ears of an individual. In a few words you can talk your neighbor out of a reputation that it has taken a lifetime to build up, as the old adage goes. Some man has been sent to hell on account of talk. Many happy homes have been broken on account of talk. Talk has blasted many a man’s hope. The pen is mightier than the sword. The tongue is mightier than both. For every idle word we speak, we will give account in judgment. Some say talk is cheap, but it isn’t cheap, because many a soul has been sent to hell on account of talk. The power of speech is a great blessing. Jesus told his disciples, go ye into all the world and preach my gospel. Talk tells the world that Christ died for all. We are able to talk to Jesus in person through prayer. There is much to be gotten from Rev. Raines’ wonderful sermon. When we miss church, we really lose some thing. Visitors are always welcome in our services. Make Cleaves Temple your church home. The Roosevelt Post of the American Legion will hold its memorial day services at Clair Chaple church, 25th and Miami streets, Sunday, May 25 at 11 a. m. The public is cordially in vited. ST. JOHN’S A.M.E. CHURCH 22nd Willis Ave. Rev. E. B. Childress “No man can instruct his neighbor on what is the right way—Jesus Christ said, “I am the Way,” as a man think eth within his heart so he is, and everything that is lawful for a man of God is not always expediant thoughts from our pastor glorious christian-filled message Sunday morn ing. May 18. His text 16 chapter 16 verse of Acts and his subject The Struggle of Faith. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hayes of Omaha, Mr. E. Terrell of Omaha, Mrs. L. M. Wormack of Omaha, Mr. M. Miller, of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ridley of Arkansas, Mrs. A. Reeder of Sioux City, la, Mrs. S. J. Duncan, Deaconess of Payne Chapel A.M.E. Church, Colorado Springs, Colo. Boxing At the fights last Monday night at Post No. 1 the fans received more than their money’s worth. Little Bobby Battles after spotting his opponent Bob Groff fourteen pounds lost a close decision that easily could have been aclled in his favor. Constantly little Battles rocked his man with hard lefts and rights. In the last round Battles threw an even dozen bolo punches to the wind that did not do Croff any good. These boys, fly weights. Battles weighs 100 pounds, Croff, 114. Reggie Hughes won his champion ship in the 135 pound class the hard way by fighting two fights. Hughes was the only champion to have won two fights. Reggie first had to get by Don Roderbough who put up a rugged fight. Hughes has a beautiful body attack with both hands that never fail to catch the judge’s eye. Therefore taking the decision. In his final fight for the lightweight :hampionship Reggie had to extend limself to beat Howe Wahling. Wah ing is a lightweight who packs a nean right hand that keeps his oppo nents on the defense at all times. Hughes crossed him up by carrying he fight to him constantly. Hughes lad Wahling holding on and one time ilmost had him out with a hard right to the jaw. Results, Hughes takes the decision and the championship. Kippy Triggs and Howard Armour’s welterweight scrap turned out to be a roughohuse affair. In the first Triggs staggered Armour with some hard rights to the jaw but Armour came back with some stuff of his oven. In the second round some names were passed and that was when the fun started. Referee Alex Riedler in try The Quarterly is Sunday, May 25. All members and auxiliaries of St. 1 John’s are urged to be prepared on | Sunday with your quarterly reports for I our presiding elder, Rev. L. S. Goos by will be with us on this day. He will bring us the morning message. This change which the Steward De partment and pastor desire that the all members and auxiliaries be pre pared for is due to the fact that our pastor has to leave early in the week for the graduation exercises in Kan sas City, Mo. Don’t forget the Cheerful Builders May Breakfast at the church Tuesday, May 27 from 7 a. m. to 12 noon. The officers and members of St. John’s express in words of good luck to our pastor over the excellent strides he is making not only as pastor of the St. John’s church of Omaha, but the excellent strides he is making in the religious phase of our city. His recent election as consultant to the City-wide Ministerial Union and his broadcast from Station KBON Monday and Friday from 10:00 to 10:15 a.m. is an honor to his church and in keeping with his broad vision back up by the power of God. Le us pray for the sick whoever they may be or wherever they may be. , The Watchmen will rehearse at the church Friday, May 23, 1947 at 8 p. m. The Minute Men and Auxiliary held a special meeting at the home of two of their members, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDaniels, 2620 Bristol St., Sunday, May 18. The president, Mr. A. R. Goodlett, presided and much was ac complished. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson Sunday, June 1. This year the District conference host city will be Lincoln, Nebr. This conference will be held on June 11, 12, 13, 14. The Sunday School, League, an dthe Mission will be the dominant business on the agenda. It is desired that all auxiliaries that our members of this conference be in full strength. The Twentieth Century Club have planned for the members and friends of St. John’s Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. a Pew Rally. Let us not fail to attend this rally which is the first proj ect sponsored by this newly created auxiliary of young women of our church. ing to separate the pair was knocked down and both boys'fell on top still throwing punches. Seconds, managers and officials had to go to the rescue. The fight resumed again and once more Fiedler went to break up a clinch and again he went down with both boys on top like two bobcats and again seconds, managers and officials had to break it up. This time the fight stopped and called no contest. In the featherweight finals Jack Ward knocked out James Warmack in the second round. Warmack, after putting up a terrific fight went down twice in the second from hard left blows to the jaw. In the lightheavy scrap Dick Mor row had little trouble in subduing Chuck Hilds fo rthe championship. Three times Morrow had Hilds down but could not keep him there and the fight had to go the limit. In the heavyweight fight Eugene Brown had little trouble in T.K.O.ing Leo Toman. Twice Toman went down with hard lefts in the first. In the sec ond round Brown opened a cut over Toman’s eye and Referee Alex Fiedler had to stop it. It is good that he did. Therefore Brown won the heavy weight championship. Fishing has taken on a sharp up swing. Martin Thomas and Co. brought back over 70 fish including crappies, blue gills and bass. This is a mark for all fishers of fish to shoot at. Thomas says that his neighbors can prove his claim. Results: fish for all and all for fish. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John R. Butler with nephew John Douthy, Mrs. Helen Owen and the Hawk went fishing at Carter Lake. Results: a lot of misquieto bites. Checkers George Dixon and the Hawk still keep their positions as checker players | at the Near North Side Y. Are you checker players afraid to challange? Badly Needed 3 or 4 Room Apt or House FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. COUPLE AND ONE CHILD WE. 7005 There's nothing like drawing straws for a hula dancer. • • • MEET YOUR FRIENDS ENJOY A GOOD GAME OF BILLIARDS OR POCKET BILLIARDS AT R. UNDERWOOD Billiard Parlor - CIGARS - SOFT DRINKS - 1522 North 24th Street Omaha, Nebraska —Telephone—JA 9082— •_•_• Wfc Designed to speedily relieve simple headache and painful discomforts of neuralgia. PI Measured doses — In powder tj form for quick assimilation. Cl Proof of merit. Same type for c# mula over one-third century. ■n Standard U. S. P. Ingredients £/Laboratory tested, controlled! ra In price range of everyone. 12/ 10c and 25c sizes. Caution: Use only as directed. Tom West, pitcher, two years with the Ozark Sluggers. Eugene Collins, a pitcher and also can fill in as catcher and other posi tions on the earn. Collins has had three years with the Detroit All Stars. Bob Daniels, pitcher, has had ten years of experience, has played with the Tulsa Oilers, Keamey Wood, Miss, and the Parker City Panthers of Oklahoma. Horatio Saunders, ten years experi ence with the K. C. Monarchs. Saun ders is a pitcher who bears down when the going gets tough. Charles Wright, a pitcher who can play any position on the team has had four years of experience. Has played in the Southern Association with the Troy Cubs, Troy, Miss. Hershel Oliver has had six years of j experience with the Ozark Sluggers! and the U. S. Army. Oliver is a pitch- I er who can cut the comers. Precious Jewell Day, three years of experience with the San Francisco Sealions and the Los Angeles White Socks. They do not call him Precious for nothing. Last year while playing first base he hit .410 and collected 38 home runs. Sylvester Murphy, second base, has had four years of experience. Has played with the K. C. Monarchs, Blue field State Teacher and the St. Louis All Stars. Kenny Morris, third base, has had four years of experience at Boys Town and all around athletics. Very fast. Delbert Douglas, shortstop, three | years with the 92nd, and knows how to get the hot ones. Ralph Williams, left field, three years with Kansas City and can cover left field like a blanket. The Rockets right now are off on a tour with their first engagement at Huron, South Dakota, Watertown, la., and are open to other engagements! along the way. So here is a lot of luck to Mr. Calhoun and his Omaha Rockets who are ready to blaze a1 path across the baseball horizon. The Douglas County Chapter of the! American Red Cross announced today that they will again resume the serv ice of the location of persons in for eign countries. The carrying out of this location service is not new to Red Cross chapters. The Red Cross handled thousands of inquiries during the war when all postal communica tions to enemy and enemy-occupied countries were closed. This service has been resumed by the Red Cross at the request of the Department of State and the War Department. Miss Leota G. Norton, Director of Home Service for the Douglas County Chap ter, will be in charge of the work here. Other chapters in Nebraska will offer the same service to residents of their counties. Anyone wishing to lo cate friends or relatives with whom they have not been able to communi cate through regular channels since the close of the war, may request help from the Douglas County Chapter of the American Red Cross at 208 South 23rd Street, Omaha. Due to the fact that the German Red Cross has not as yet been re-established, there are no facilities to carry out this service in Germany. » - NEW YORK DAILY HAS PROFILE OF MARSHALL New York, N. Y.—A full page pro file of Thurgood Marshall, special counsel of the NAACP, appeared in the New ork Post for May 12, out lining his many legal battles for the civil rights of Negro Americans, with LEGAL NOTICE Gray and Brumbaugh, Attorneys 306-7 Patterson Bldg. Doc. 405 No. 325 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEBRASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLI CATION OF CHARLES C. GAL LOWAY, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF LE ROY DO ZIER, DECEASED, FOR A LI CENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHf LICENSE SHOULD NOT BE GRANTED TO SELL REAL ES TATE. Now on this 19th day of May, 1947, this cause came on for hearing upon the petition, under oath, of Charles C. Galloway, Administrator of the Estate of Le Roy Dozier, deceased, praying for license to sell the follow ing described real estate of the said LeRoy Dozier, to-wit: Lot 5, Strickland’s Sub-Division, an Addition to the City of Omaha, as surveyed, platted and recorded, all in Douglas County, Nebraska; for the payment of allowances and costs of administration for the reason that there is not a sufficient amount of personal property in the possession of the said Charles C. Galloway, Ad ministrator, belonging to said estate to pay said debts, fees, allowances and costs, and the court being fully ad vised in the premises and finding that it would seem to be for the best in terests of said estate that said license be granted. IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that all persons interested in said es tate appear before me in Court Room No. 7 in the Court House, Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, at 9:30 A.M. on the 23rd day of June, 1947, to show cause, if any there be, why a license should not be granted to said Charles C. Galloway, administrator, to sell the above described real estate of said decedent to pay the aforesaid charges and expenses. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this ordr be served upon all persons interested in said estate by causing the same to be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in the Omaha Guide, a legal newspa per, printed, published and circulated as required by law in said County of Douglas. BY THE COURT: Jackson B. Chase, Judge. Mrs. Edna Lewis, 50, died Wed nesday May 7th at her residence, 1418% North 24th street. She had been a resident of Omaha thirty years, a member of the Morning Star Bap tist church and a former employee of the Virginia Cafe. Mrs. Lewis is sur vived by a daughter, Miss Ruth Lewis, Omaha, two sisters, Mrs. Eva Jen nings, St. Helena, California, Mrs. Minnie Haynes, Sennole, Olda., two brothers, Mr. Edgar Gray, Mr. Har vey Gray, Ada Oklahoma, neice Mrs. Frances James, Omaha and other rela tives. Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon from the Morning Star Baptist church with Rev. Z. W. Wil liams officiating, assisted by Rev. J. C. Wade with burial at Forest Lawn cemetery. special reference to the case now in progress in Austin, Tex., seeking the admission of Heman M. Sweatt to the law school of the University of Texas. Written by Wambly Bald, a special correspondent, the sketch quotes Mar shall as saying: “This is going to be a real showdown fight against jim-crow in education.” tenant to loo& you* ieotf* NATURAL HAIR ATTACHMENTS | OH AG AIM-OFF AGAIN Mr Do’s—to meet di otco$io«1 MG* BOY (3.00 NATUfcAl BRAID $4.50 )YOU CAM HAVE YOtftt HAfU PERFECTLY MA TCHED latest Creations Easily Attached Human Hair— chignon All Shades $5 JO SEND NO MONET JUST SEND SAMPLE OP TOUT MAN OC STATE THE COLOt Par Postman M Amesms aa DsNimp JESSIE HARE BEAUT? PRODUCTS j ( S07 EVTH AVL (Room 90S NEW YO« 17, It T, Dapt CHICAGO FURNITURE CO. •SPECIAL SALE • LINOLEUM, • STOVES, • ICE BOXES, • LAMPS. "WE SELL FOR LESS” JA 4411 1833-35 NORTH 24th ST. 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