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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1947)
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 WH< 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. Ij CLEO’s Nite & Day BARB'' 2042 North 21»t St. ALL KINDS OF DELICIOUS SANDWICHES ‘OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY” Deliveries Made—Small Fe« Charge for the sams Call ATlantic 9541 Bull.like Abel Cestac unable to fathom Kid Riveria, bounces left forearm off his well protected from harmless rush. ____ Hawkins Talkin’... By LEONARD HAWKINS At the fights last Monday night in downtown Omaha, those that missed, missed a treat. I looked upon one of the most able men in these parts and I don’t mean Abel Cestac, I mean Kid Riviera of St. Louis, Mo. The Kid in looks alone reminds you of old time heavies, but when he steps into the ring and starts throwing leather, that's the pay-off. Riviera gave Abel Cestic (who did not live up to his first name) an artistic beating. The Kid did not throw his right too many times, but when he did, lightning would strike twice. The Kid played it cool and used a left pab, a left chop, a. left hook most of the time. His left is a beautiful thing to see. Cestac could not ap preciate it bebcacuse he could not see it, only feel it and his face proved it to those that had a close view. The semi-windup between Joe Danos of Denver and Little Joe Louis of D. C. was another crowd pleaser with Danos taking the six round decision. In the six round special event Charlie Polk, 175 pounds, from St. Louis, proved to the fans that James Howard of D. C- could not take a good punch. Polk floored Howard three times in the first round before the referee could stop it. Howard should go babek to playing marbles. In the third event of four rounds Eugene Brown of Omaha, 145 pounds, took the decision from Willie Duncan of Brooklyn, N. Y. Both boys gave all they had and both were glad that final bebll rang. Brown and Duncan both should train just a little harder for their next fights to insure themselves for four rounds. They are both good crowd pleasers when in good shape, but a tired fighter looks bad to the fans. Baseball* The Omaha Rockets approxim atelyy has a full game schedule ror the season. They are fast bebcom. ing crowd pleasers and you shall hear a lot of these boys before the 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— CHICAGO FURNITURE CO. •SPECIAL SALE • LINOLEUM, • STOVES, • ICE BOXES, • LAMPS. "WE SELL FOR LESS" M 4411 1833-35 NORTH 2ilh ST. tenant to too6 pom NATURAL RAISATTACHMENTS | ON AGAIN--OFT AGAIN tefr DVs-*, nwet tH occasions I PAQt I_I ®°T_ HAnrfAI $3.00 ERA to i $4.50 ]f00 CAM HAYS YOU# ft At* PERFECTLY MATCH** Latest Creation | Easily Attached Human Hair— ■ chignon Afl Shades $5.50, ■ SEND NO MONET Just sent sample or you* nan O* STATE THI COIXX Pay Postman M Aaoarf aa MNay | JESSIE KARE BEAUT? PRODUCTS j[ 507 RFTH AVL {Room 905) NEW YORK 17, It T, season is over. The K. C. Monarch dropped one to the Chicago Giants last week in C. B. Fishing DeWitt Berry has taken over the spotlight as far as big fish stories go, but in this case 143 story is true. Berryy caught a record Bass of 7 and 3-4 pounds In doing ss it took about an hour to land the Bass. On top of that the big fish broke a bebautiful fly rod. Can you top this? At Carter Lake. Howard Catlin caught a two and a half pound carpie which is a record for Car ter Lake but not for the state, as i eBrry’s fish was. Mr" John R. Butler of the near ' northside Y has purchased his fishing license for the season. Last Sunday at Carter, Mr But?*' pulled in a big one. but lost him at the bank. His nephew John Douthy and the Hawk were wit ness to the fact. Douthy and the Hawk, caught the limit in hand size Crappies SOUTH CAROLINA LAW SCHOOL CASE UP TUNE 6 -_ -STTR Columbia, S. C., May 22—The trial in the case of John W. Wrihtgen vs. Board of Trustees of the University of South Carolina has been set for June 6 and the defendants’ request that the case be tried before jury was denied by Judge Waring who stated that only the question of damages would be presented to the jury if he found for the plaintiff. It was agreed by NAACP attorneys Robert L. Carter and Harold Boul ware, and the attorneys representing the university, that Wrighten was in all ways qualified for entrance into the University of South Carolina law school except for the racial restriction. The NAACP attorneys indicated that ! since there was no question of there being any segregated facilities avail able for Negro students seeking a ie I gal education in South Carolina, even I under the defendants’ theory that seg regation is valid, the only possible out come of this suit would be the ad | mission of Wrighten and other quali fied Negro students to the University , of South Carolina at the present tirjje. What to wear and how to act from the date the wedding is an nounced until the bride says T do,” give every bride much con cern. Anticipating the bride’s pro blems, the June issue of HOME CIRCUIT, The Magazine For Bronze Women, outlines the pro cedure. Faqials, formal attire, in formal dress, lingerie, etc., all are presented in pictures. According to Mrs. Gerry Mas ciana, fashion editor, "Home Cir cuit is sparing no efforts to give its readers the latest develop j agents in fashions, beauty helps and the other little things that meet they- special requirements and to giKdthat well groomed ap pearance:” Men, Women! Old at 40,50,60! Get Pep Feel Years Younger, Full of Vim Doirt always blame exhausted. worn-om run-down feeling on your ago Tbeusnnda am sard at wbat a I little pepping op with Oetrex win do Contains tome ofton needed after 40— wien body la we*k. old 1oet because lacking troa afro supplements of ealeium. phosphorus. Vitamin Ri A middle-aged doetor writes **1 took It myself Results were flrte Get 85c introductory si re fwtrex Tonie Tablets today, only 29e Why feel old? Try Ostrei to feel peppier. ' get new rtm and feel years younger, tare very day At all Drug Stores Everywhere— In Omaha, at Walgreen’s & Smith Stores Kiwanis Give Boys Sport Award Winners of the semi-annual athletic awards sponsored by the Downtown Kiwanis Club of fOma ha were announced this noon at a luncheon meeting in Hotel Fon tenelle. Twenty-eight athletes from the Omaha pubblic and parochial schools and Boys Town were pre sented the awards as top/men of their schools in basketbabll, base ball and track. They were selected on the basis of sportmanship, athletic ability and leadership in a vote taken by their opponents. The winners in basketball were Daniel E. O’Doherty of Benson high school: Leonard E. Kroll of Boys Town; Ragan Ratcliff and Lawrence C Krell who tied for the honor at St. Cecelia's; Donald Hector of Central High; William H. Heyden of Creighton Univer sity high school: Francis McCill of Holy Name; Henry R. Zick of North high: Donald McMillan of Sacred Heart; Ihomas Taylor and Paul Lorkovic who tied at St. To;eph’s high; Joseph J. Yambor of South high; and Patrick Gibbons of Technical high school. The winners in baseball were Daniel E. O’Doherty of Benson; Thomas Carodine of Boys Town; Id ward J. Wheeler of St. Cecelia’s; lonald W Maseman of Central; Jerald E. McGlynn of Creighton ligh; Ha rv R. ich of North; Leon, ard Glica of South and Donald L. Jellsey of Tech. And the men chosen by their op ■ ponents as tops in track were buries D. Anderson oi Benson Harold L. Popp of Boys Town Richard L. Hollander of Central, Richard E. Peters of Cheighton high; Howard D. Calkins, junior, of North; Joseph V Benak ot South and Buele Balderson of Tech. , . . These men all have had their names engraved on large Kiwams Club plaques which are permanent trophies of their respective schools. On bebhalf of the Downtown Kiwams Club, the awards were presented to public school winner, bv Superintendent of Schools Harrv Burke and to parochial schools and Boys Town winners bv Father Robert Hupp, director of Catholic Youth for Nebraska. Piincipal speaker was Ed HicK evv Creighton University basket ball' choach. Guests of honor were Omaha's Mayor Leeman; Tony Blazine, Nebraska University line coach and Virgil Yelkm. athletic director for the University of Omaha. Presiding officer for Kiwams was Dana Bradford, chairman of the club’s award committee. NAACP PRAISESFRICK FOR ROB INSON STATEMENT New York, N. Y.—Congratulations on his forthright statement in con nection with the threatened strike ol St. Louis Cardinal players against Jackie Robinson has been sent to Ford Frick, president of the National League, by the NAACP. The lettei declared: “Your statement has been applauded by all lovers of fair play and especiall> by Negro citizens and sports fans The consensus is that it is the most pointed and unequivocal pronounce ment on fair play in sports, so far as racial minority participation is con cerned, that has ever been made.” The NAACP also commended Stan ley Woodward, sports editor of the New York Herald Tribune, for his copyrighted story, revealing in detail the threat of the strike and the action of President Frick and Owner Sam Breadon of the Cards to squelch it. Mr. Mattie Taylor of 2611 Binney Street is home recooperating after undergoing a slight operation at Doctor's Hospital last Thursday Mav 22nd. She is a activ e mem ber of the St. John A M. E. Chur ch, she is also a member of Cour tesy circle, and the progressive 24. Mr. Marshall Penn of 2216 Bur dette st.. passed Monday about 8:40 at the St. Joseph Hospital. Mrs. Pinn had been ill for a month or more. He was an employee at the Houston grocery store. His services will never be forgotten, for his trustworthy, and honesty. He is survived by a brother of Los Angeles Calif. Mr. Gilbert E. Penn 946% E. 53rd st. and a sister Mrs. M. White of St. Louis and three nephews of this city. See Bailey First SPECIALIZING IN PATCH WORK, PLASTERING ♦ BRICKLAYING CHIMNEYS AND CONCRETEINGQ O RETAINING WALLS C ' i OFFICE—2209 NO. 22ND S7 —PHONE—AT1154— -pjnUGM Tm, ■mart womn ini n by tka UmeSmI know how quickly Palmer'* SwIN SUCCESS Olne maat work* to relieve tke itching W away earner* •ally eauaad pimpl**, rank**, “•pate” oaaama *•/ ringworm. Original, genmao Palmar** BKJh SOS. CESS Ointment hna boon pro**d for moor 100 yoara } Try it aa tha guarantaa oT aatiataaMaa or ae—m hock, 25* (Economy 75* tin* oowtata* 4 Maw* a* tmuch). At all eta roe or from E.T. Brwaaa* Sag On, 137 Water St, Now York Cttr. Jfofp com plats complexion hoosty MS Na*A SOW SUCCESS Soap (o/fotthofy miMttn4) Mb ^_'PxxAmjeAA / "UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED" b.— '-iSc ■rm oSSSw WAGES...*.*,\*.f. HOiiiRS^n'AA* \ HO V)\SCWWH«RC^ A %EEA0SE ce rme or gyuGXOH . l^ppp KjJt&a* frit*Labor $Crr BRUTAL ARMY OFFICER FACES COURT-MARTIAL New York, May 22—First Lieuten ant Morris, former stockade officer of Camp Kilmer, N. J., whose brutalit} toward a Xegro soldier was disclosed by the XAACP, will be brought to rial, the U. S. Adjutant General's Of fice said today. The XAACP submitted a report to he Adjutant General's office in which an investigator, sent to Camp Kilmer, declared that Private Townsend Hor ton of CGhattanooga, Tenn., was cruelly treated for allegedly having written a letter to the XAACP re questing aid. On February 27, Horton was ordered to dig a deep hole in the frozen, snow-covered ground with a tablespoon, and then beaten with a heavy broomstick. The next day, Morris had Horton brought to his office, where in the presence of several other white offi cers and enlisted men, Morris cursed and threatened Horton, charging him with writing to the NAACP. When Horton denied this, a sergeant is al leged to have struck him in the mouth. CATHOLIC CHURCH TO LAUNCH BUILDING PROGRAM MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., May 22 —(Special)—Eighteen lots, bounded by Lexington, Oxford, Rondo, and St. Anthony Avenues, have been pur ^ chased by the Church of St. Peter Claver here for a major project of • post-war construction. Architect plans are in process for a grade school, con ' | vent, auditorium, club rooms, recrea 1 tion center, cafeteria and eight bowl j ing alleys. Construction, which will be | started in June or July, will be finished j by September, 1948. ; j WILKINS SPEAKS AT CORNEL Ithaca, N. Y. — Economic oppor tunity and security for all the people in the Western democracies with com plete equality for minority roups is “the only sound method of combating communism or any ether ism,” de clared Roy Wilkbs, NAACP assistant secretary, in an address here at Cor nell University May 14 before the Cornell chapter of the NAACP. About 200 student members re-elected a slate of officers headed by Walter Lewis, student-veteran, as president, and heard reports from the member ship committee that the interracial ( chapter now has more than 400 mem bers. SETTLEMENTS ARRANGED LN CIVIL RIGHTS SUIT Vallejo, Calif., May 22—A prece dent-making settlement today closed the year-long suit brought by twelve families living in the Chabot Terrace Housing Project against the Vallejo Housing Authority for violation of their civil rights. Under the arrange ments, made out of court, each claim ant received $25, and two families, who had suffered loss of property, re- j ceived separate payments. The violation of civil rights arose when Solano County deputy sheriffs, acting on the alleged statement of un known persons that Negroes had been seen fleeing from the scene of a mur der of a Chabot Terrace grocer, en tered and searched nearly 100 homes of Negro families in the housing proj ect on May 17. A subsequent coroner’s investigation failed to produce a wit ness who could substantiate the re port that a Negro was seen at the place of tlie crime. Charging the Housing Authority with responsibility, since the execu tive diretcor of the project gave pass keys to the deputy sheriffs, protests were lodged by the Vallejo branch of the NAACP, and the Chabot Interra cial Club. The American Civil Liber ties Union, through its Northern Cali fornia director, also demanded an in vestigation by the attorney general. A San Francisco law firm handled the case with the support of the NAACP. Tech High Senior Wins High Navy Scholarship Robert Loomer, Technical high school senior, has just been in formed by the Secretary of the Navy that he has been awarded a scholarship which will cover all of his expenses fofr a full college course Through a highly competi tive examination. Robert has been selected by the Navy to receive this training under the Naval Aviation College Program. He re sides at 811 South 50th avenue. Omaha. ‘ In my opinion, this is the bem award at Technical high school.’' said Nelson L. Allard, in'tructor of physics and aeronautics at Tech. “Robert Loomer is a very deserv ing boy. For two years he has been self supporting, working as a mail clerk and at the airport, while distinguishing himself as a stu I dent.” Robert was also presented the Bausch and Lomb scholarship at Tech, awarded for leadership and outstanding scholarship in sci ence. At. the college of his choice, and at the complete expense of the Navy, Robert will receive two years of academic education prior to Naval Flight Training. After his flight training, which lasts three yyears, he will return to college to complete his four year course. He has applied for entr ance to Iowa State College, Ames- He intends to study aero nautical engineering. The purpose of the Naval Air College Program is to provide the Navy with a steady flow of avia tors.’ Their college training is in terrupted for flight training after the second year because it is ne cessary to receive flight training at an early age. A nation-w-ide aptitude test is given all appli cants for NACP by the Naval examining section of the College Entrance Examination Board. ! Final selection of candidates is made by appointed State Selection Committees, prior to being enroll ed in college as an apprentice sea man, U.S.N.R. This is the first annual nation wide selection of NACP students, j About 10 percent of the national ouotas will be filled by regular Navy enlisted men in addition to ‘ high school and college students THE NACYV ENTERTAINS On Sunday afternoon. May 18, at the St- John church, the Omaha Branch of the N.A. of C. W. en tertained the Eighth grade gradu ating class of the city at a social hour. Theprogram was presented by members of the class and a chorus from Long school rendered the music. The guest speakers were two or more representatives from the high schools of th city and their subjects were ‘‘What has my school to offer the incoming stu dents, and what is expected of these students." Each speaker gave the students food for thought and very helpful ideas for the begin ning of a new education career. The planning committee was made up of graduating members from each school assisted by Mrs. Anna Van Foote and her committee. The mistress of ceremonies fofr the evening was Miss Barbara Da vis of Lothrop school. At the close of the program refreshments were served. B^ Designed to speedily relieve P# simple headache and painful discomforts of neuralgia. Measured doses — in powder form for quick assimilation. Proof of merit. Same type for g# muia over one-third century. Q Standard U. S. P. ingredients. Laboratory tested, controlled. ■ra In price range of everyone, h? 10c and 25c sizes. Caution: Use only as directed. «r., Clacc^f'ed Ads Get Resuits Spaulding Furniture Co. 3823 North 24th Street FOR SALE— Chest of Drawers, Sectional Book Cases, Matched ISnd Tables, sev* eral kinds of Dinette and Dining 1 'oom sets, Bedroom Suites and Vew Living Room Suites and etc. “Come In and See Us” BUY A LOT in Bedford Park, beauty spot of our community. Call JA-7718. ® McBrady Products Orders Taken at 2506 Burdette St.. Telephone JAckson 7284. —Mrs. C. M. Elder. • AUTOS waited: SELL US YOUR CAR FOR CASH! • We will come to your home. Fred King Motors &T-9463 2056 Famain For quick Sale, cheap, $2,300 Uptown Cafe. During best bus ine^T on Douglas st. Average profit of $650,00 per month, lowest over head and rent plus good lease, leaving for West coast soon. 205 S- 13th st. Phone Ja. 2184 •lunmuiiimiuiMiHHiMHMmHmmitimnMUHHmntniwiHnwiHHHnilHHHtmmnlijmMHflt MARY’S CHICKEN HUT, 2722 N. CHICKEN DINNERS 30th St., JA. 8946. Our Chicken Dinners are Something to Crow A bout. Robt. Jones, Propr. I.AU.VnmES A CLEAVER* EOBOLM A S1IEHM VV M01 North 24th St WE. «(«• New & Used Furniture Complete Line—Paint Hardware We Buy, Sell and Trade IDEAL FURNITURE MART R511-13 North 24th— 24th ,B- 1 -Ve —WEI "T 2234— "Everything 7 The K ♦ FOR RENT: A 3-room apartment. Call JAckson 2736. FOREIGN JOBS Men Women gov. and private listings, hundreds skill de classifications. 16-pages accur.. ate information $1.00, postpaid.... Satisfaction guaranteed FOREIGN • OBS, INC., Baltimore 1, Maryld. I Badly Needed I 5 or 4 Room Apt or House | FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. I COUPLE AND ONE CHILD I WE. 7005 BEDFORD PARK—One New Home for immediate occu pancy. 2 more for May 1st. Small down payment—F.H.A. and C. I. Loans. Phone Hiram D. Dee, JA. 7718, JA. 1620. TKE UFE ANDWCkKO TH/5 I GREAT WOMAN 15 THE TUEME C- MANY PRESENT-CAY STORES OF HEROISM- . ! BORN A SLAVE I4v YEARS A&0 IN KENTUCKY, SHE RECEIVED NO FORM/*- ED UCATION- HER HATRED Cr SLAVERY PROA-VPTED HER TO j FLEE WITH HER HUS BAND, CHILDREN,AND HER SYM^A • THtHC OWNcS.F^C.M A ‘i TUCKV TO IOWA IN AN OLD COVERED WAGON - SHE THEN PURCHASED THE FREEDOM OF ncR 2 SONS-IN-LAW WITH ATONEY SHE EARNED AS A FEARLESS PUBLIC SPEAKER AGAINST THE INSTITUTION OF SLAVERY VVE SALUTE THE MEMORY OF THIS GREAT AMERICANA ‘‘"pyLES FEARLESS AMO HEROIC FUGITIVE SLAKE OF KENTUCKY/ ^ Continent*] F««tni*» t YOUTH GUILD PRESENTS DUKE AND DUCHESS PAGEANT, AT ST. JOHN'S On Monday, June 9, the Youth Giuld will present the Duke and Duchess Pageant at the St. John’s church. The exciting question is who will be the Duke and who will be the Duchess. The following Guild members have rounded the home stretch in their race to see who will wear the Duchess Crown: Micky Jean Har ris, Kathryn Cole. Barbara Long, Patricia Sims, Lorraine Anderson, Lea Mae McKenkle, P»uth McGee, and Deloris Taylor. Vote for one or for all of these contestants if you so desire. St John’s has the distinction of send ing two delegates from the Ne- , braska conference to the uadrcn nial Meeting of the Young People 1 of the Missionary Society to be held in New Orleans in August. They are using this method to help send their delegates. Barbara Long i« president; Eve lyn Triggs, secretary, and Mrs. G. Eevrin, sponsor. The identity of the Duke is a deep dark secret until June 9. Husbands! Wives! ftaotnewPepandViin? rhcusa*ds of couples are weak, worn-out, ex hausted solely because body lacks iron. For vitality, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. LafWa9-iro-n too, may need for pep: also regular $1.00 size now orUyS9cl At all drng stores everywhere.. In Omaha, at WALGREEN and SMITH 4TOKES. [ Beauticians j ! HAIR DRESSING BOOTHS ' * For Rent or Lease— j DOT’S BEAUTY SALON [ 2031 North 24th St. AT-0459 1426 North 19th Street \ Six Rooms Modern with Stoker Heat, §30.00 per month income, besides Chvner's living quarters. Automatic Water with heat, combination storm door and storm Window s. Price §4. 750. MP ft ALTER J. ZINC 457 Omaha Nation?! Bank Bldg. City—JAckson 0152 .... '■■■■■■■WIHOHWli Look for Swanons! Noodle Giblet Dinner) Noodle Chicken Dinner; — New Low Prices At All Grocers Cooperative with President Truman’s Program I ■MMfliiuuuiianjiumtmMiuinilflillMiltiiiiiliiiMii.tii jfliNmaiimiituiiaimttHt. > ... i .....