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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1947)
Speakers and panel discussants who participated in the confer ences on labor problems, which were featured during the indus trial exposition sponsored by the school of mechanical industries of Tuskegee institute. May 7 and 8. Left to right (front row): T- H. McCormick, Tuskegee mathema tics instructor and chairman of the exposition committee; C. C. Hart, Tuskegee graduate and plumbing contractor in Atlanta; Mrs. Thomasin Johnson, chief, minority groups section, U. S, Employment service. Washington; T. W. Jones, acting director, school of mechanical industries, Tuskegee; Malcolm Dobbs, execu tive secretary. Committee for Al abama, Southern Regional council. Left to right (back row): Dan iel Andrews, Tuskegee graduate and trustee and plumbing con tractor, Winston-Salem, N. C.; and Robert P- Morgan, Cleveland electrical contractor and presi dent, Tuskegee General Alumni association. I SPECIA’. TREAT FOR DAD On FatLi. _ Day, nothing w*il make Dad happier than a cake baked es pecially for him. He'll like this Whip ped Cream Banana Cake! Light, velvet-textured layers put together with sweetened whipped cream and banana slices. Even thourb you’ve never baked before, br aoing this easy-to-follow recipe you can turn out a cake you’ll be proud of. Clip it now and make Dad a Whipped Cream Banana Cake for Father’s Day. The whole family will be glad you did 1 WHIPPED CREAM BANANA CAKE 2 cups sifted 1 teaspoon salt cake flour \j cup Spry 1V4 cups sugar 1 cup less 2 2Vr teaspoons bak- tablespoons ing powder milk (tartrate pow- 1V4 teasooons der, 4 tea- vanilla spoons) 2 eggs, unbeaten SIFT flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt into mixing bowl . . . DROP in Spry . . . ADD % of milk, then vanilla, and beat 200 strokes (2 min utes by hand or on mixer at low speed) ... SCRAPE bowl or b&ter . . . ADD eggs and remaining milk and beat 200 strokes . . . BAKE in two deep 8-inch Sprycoated layer pans in moderately hot oven (375°F.) 25-35 minutes . . . COOL . . . PUT layers together with y2 of Whipped Cream Filling and sliced bananas which have been sprinkled with lemon juice to prevent discoloration. Spread remaining whipped cream on top of cake and decorate with border of overlapping banana slices. Store in refrigerator until ready to serve. WHIPPED CREAM FILLING. Whip 1 cup heavy cream and fold in cup gifted confectioners’ sugar and a few drops of vanilla. 3 or 4 bananas, sliced. ‘■iw r '.r:~ • r. _ - JasSBKsi —,---7“ I m/?t4 tottwUfo (a»A <fMC% fatf < flATDRAL RAfit ATTACBWBENTS ! CW ACM M-OFF MAI* ■* t.V-1. -~<«l ■CtasiOM I PAOt boy $3.CO r NATUtAl BRAID $4£0 JOQ CATS HAVE rC*iXffAm PERFECTLY MATCHED latest Creations Easily Attached Human Hair— not Stub SAMPU OP TCIA4UB ' ► - ” wy? cpiat i^i • ! JESSIE EASE BEAUTY PK8BUCT3 sv im *vl Romios a L--^ Father’s Day By N. W. SMITH Father’s Day should at all times be looked upon as one of the very good days by all human beings as at all times it is father that gives children protection, we look up to father for honest instructions to guide us through life as it is al ways pleasing and for a father to know that obeying, and honoring the leadin one of the family is our personal duty. PROBLEMS i HUMANITY | Editor's Note:- Submit ycur problems for publication to ABBE* WALLACE, m care of this newspaper. Give your full name, ad dress and birthdate. For a "private reply" send Abbe * a stamped envelope and twenty-five cents for one of his new and inspiring "LESSONS FDR HAPPIER LIVING." Your letter will be treated sonfidentin 11v. Send 25 certs in coin, straps or monsy order. Address your letter to: The i,R3S' WALLACE Service, in care cf. B. N.—My wife and I fell out about a simple misunderstanding last year and we were divorced. I love her and I believe she loves me. I live only a few blocks away and I see her and our children fre quently. My wife hasn’t dated other men and I haven't dated other girls. Do you think I should ask her to remarry me? Ans: Of course you should. You love each other and it is plain stubbornness to continue living apart. It is most unfair to your children to deprive them of both parent’s love and care. Express your love and devotion for your ex-mate and lead her to the altar again- This time—for keeps. B. M. H.—Five years ago I be came a mother while in, high school. My parents are very nice people and because I was not mar ried, they did not let me keep the baby. They gave him up for adop tion. I was young and foolish. Now I feel differently about the mat ter and want to know if I can get my baby back?. Ans: Your parents relinquished all rights to the child when they gave him up for adoption. You were a minor at the time and the decision they made was very hard for them, but they felt it wan the for your b^pt interest. Blot this experience out of your mind and refuse to think about it any more. You would not want to cause the child unhappiness by starting a controversy at this late date. Look forward to other children when you are married J i X. X._Is the minister who claims to be sincere really in love with me or using me for conven ience ? Ans: Well—it could hardly be otherwise, as you are a married woman. He certainly isnt going to ask you to divorce your hus band and that should be proof enough that his heart doesn’t beat only for you. Get wise and stop playing with fire. A. L. B.—We are buying a lot and we want to know if we should borrow money from the govern ment and build or just forget it. Sometimes I get to thinking that I don’t want my husband to go to any trouble building for me as I am afraid I won’t be with him. I am young and just can’t seem to see this married life. Ans: Pay for the lot- Then apply for a loan with which to build. Building a little home of your own will be one of the happiest experiences in your lifetime and it will take your mln3 off your self too. You’re acting like a spoiled child here or late. Actual ly you’re wrapped up in your hus band but don’t realize it. L. N. C.—I have been going with a man who is married but he and his wife have been separated a year. I started going w’ith him after they separated. Now the wife has come home and I want to know whether I should stop seeing him or not. Everyone tells me not to stop as he is nice to me and I didn't cause their trouble. Ans: That’s beside the point— he's a married man and he is liv ing with his wife again now- Give up this friendship before you find yourself in a whole lot of trouble. His fine presents can never re compense for the good reputation you are bound to lose if you in sist upon going with him. M. N.—For the past 18 months I have been in the east working. My salary is nearly double here. My wife refuses to mov* up here with me. She says we have our home paid for, some few luxuries and that it is too much to .ask to have them give up everything and take the children out of school to move across the country. This life is getting me down. Should I re turn home to her and my old job? Ans: Go home to your wife and family. Peace and a happy home life are worth more to you than the few extra dollars. Your per sonal life is miserable under your present circumstances and the way to relieve the situation is to join your family. HAPPIER LIVING LESSONS LfiS3on No. 1—ABBE'S 1947 IN SPIRATION READING, price 25e. Lesson No. 2—HOW TO HOLD YOTJR MATE, price 25c. Lesson No. 3—THE WTAY TO HAPINESS, prince 25c. Lesson No. 4—HOW TO WIN A MAN, price 25c. Lesson No. 5—HOW TO GAIN AND HOLD MONEY, price 25c. Send 25c for one lssone—or you may send a dollar and get all five lessons. Be sure to send your birth date. The excuative board of the Omaha branch of the NAACP held a very interesting meeting on Tuesday evening June3, at the Ur ban League. All committees made good reports, and we are hoping to have a monthly meeting on Sunday evening June 22, at 6 p.m. at the Urban League. All mem bers of the branch are requested to attend. First Class Scouts Get Heroism Medals First Class Scout William Jack son,Jr., 16-year-old, of 102 Hill st., Columbia, Mo., a member of Troop 11 is one of the 47 Boy Scouts who received life saving awards in 1946 from the National Court of He nor of the Boy Scouts of America. The Negro lad received the Gold Honor Medal for his rescue, with three other Scouts, of five small children from burning to death in their home last Oct. 10. Scout Jackson was honored at the National Council meeting of the Boy Scouts in New York last Wednesday in symbolic ceremony honoring his brother Scout heroes all over the United States. He ap peared before the delegates, heard th citation of his heroic act read and then his award was pinned on his uniform. The details of his heroic rescue follow: Four Boy Scouts, all Negroes, were honored for saving the five , Glascow children, the eldest five | years old, when fire destroyed their home last fall, while their mother was away on an errand. Scouts William Jackson, Jr., and Hubert Stapleton received Gold Medals and Scouts Augustus Chumley and Burton Richardson received Certificates for Heroism The Scouts, returning home from football practice came upon the blazing dwelling. Finding the front doer locked, they broke a window. Scouts Jackson and Stapleton en tered the house and passed two children through the window to the other Scouts. Heavy smoke forced the two Scouts to leave after they tried to force the locked door of a room where they thought there might be other children. They tried again a few minutes later and forced the door open but the smoke and heat halted them. Then crawling on the floor they saw the legs of a crib, when they heard the cries of other children. Jackson felt around in the smoke and grabbed one child by an arm and another by a leg and ran with them out of the house. They still heard another cry. Stapleton entered the smoke-filled room, found his way to the crib and came out with the fifth child, an infant. Then to make certain, all four Scouts crawled into the room again, felt everywhere but found no one else. JOE LOUIS’ 11 % IB. SON Mrs. Marva Louis gave birth to a 11% pound son, May28, in Mex. Mrs. Marva Louis re-married Joe Louis a year ago. In 1945 they were devorced there. At that time they had one child, Jacque line. & Hee. Cglapwo RESTAURANT OWNER ' Jn Belle Vernon^a.. nad an/dea to , CREATE JEWELRY' -sFRO/l STA/NLESS STEEL. __ I tfMEXICAN fcoil'NG . \ Mill, Baltimore; M&, PROVIDED ADVICE, RAW ' material and electropolish ins PROCESS..., STEELWIRE/ HE WOVE, WELt>Et> AND V BRAIDED BEAUTIFUL NECKLACES. EARRINGS* SPTHER C051WE UEY/ELRY...7— " ^Sx^S^^TfRlAX.'SALES UiV&PStXMEKTi^ \ fsP«- 'STORES DBKONSTRATEP JEWELRY^ ? ’ fe’ ^T’ ^CTOW IS PLANNED. ^ (jt24T£R/£~?V# ^MX/STWS ~SVf>z*\ PO#T, Af# CetAP/HO SAYS, *>V0G1Afr) Reaction Against Racism Pron ounced Catholic Socisl Trends - Sis. Hurley WAUSAU, Wis. (Special)—A reaction against racism was in cluded among “the most pronoun ced Catholic social trends” by Sis- j ter Helen Angela Hurley, dynamic Catholic nun, in an address to the 1 State Conference of the Wiscon- j sin Council of Catholic Women ; here- Speaking on “Women in Ca tholic Social Trends”’ the nun described the social tendencies among Catholics as "reactions against materialism, racism, na tionalism—variants of the great system of selfism.” Sister Helen Angela, who teach es social problems at St. Margar- j et’s Academy, Minneapolis, is an I alumnus of the University of Min- i nesota and Catholic University, j Washington, D. C., where she re- j ceived the doctor of philosophy de gree for research In sociology ! and criminology. She was a win ner in the recent Huter College Diamond Jubilee contest for her essay on how to teach social pro blems to high school students. “Women have taken an effec tive place in the return to Chris tian life and institutions,” Sister Helen asserted, "by seeking a sol ution for social problems in the liturgy of the Church; by a more determined practice of the works of mercy; by increasing personal holiness coupled with social char ity; by the practice of voluntary poverty in order to help those in need; by fostering the ideal Chris tian family; and in furthering every manifestation of Catholic Action.’’ Among the Catholis women most ! active in this return to Christian ! life, the speaker mentioned Doro thy Day, editor of the Catholic Worker and founder of a House of Hospitality in New York City; Ade Bethune, Rhode Island artist; Baroness Catherine de Hueck Doherty, founder of the Friend ship House movement; Dr. Eu phemia Haynes, Howard Univer sity professor and president of the Federated Colored Catholics; the late Mother Grace Dammann, former president of Manhattan vill College, New York City; and Dr. Gladys Sellew and Dr- Mary Elizabeth Welsh, co-founders of Fides House, Washington, D. C. BEST DRESSED MAN 172 SUIT Mr. Bert Trauerman.a manu facturer of hosiery in Pennsylvan ia was announced as candidacy for the tire of America's Best Dressed man. He claims he owns 172 suits, 60 sport coats, 80 pairs of slacks, 3000 neck ties, 32 pairs of shoes, 52 constrasting vests, 9 overcoats 400 pairs of socks. 150 handkerchiefs, and 300 shirts -MARY’S CHICKEN UTTrr • BARBECUED RIBS & SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN “OUR Chicken Dinners Are '* Something to Crow About. ROBERT JONES, PROPRIETOR JA. 8946 2722 North 30th St. Neighborhood Furnace Co. 2511 Charles Street -GUTTERING SPOUTING & REPAIRS INSTALLATION OF OIL, GAS, COAL, also STOKERS ESTIMATES FREE A fTl—^ £ -1 r. f'l TERMS ARRANGED A 1 ■ V 5 9 BOWI iour Cares Away —AT THE— “LAKE STREET” BOWLING ALLEY 2410 Lake Si. JA. 9303 OPEN FROM 5 to 1 Week Days * ” S to 1 Sundays ROSCOE KNIGHT, Manager. Prime* Given Away each Saturday Night for Eighemt __ Score* of the Week, EMORY COLLINS Emory Collins, national dirt track champion* and holder of the State Fair track record of 24.85 seconds, has added his name to the list of entrants for the second annual championship auto races, at Lincoln, June 15. MAYOR HAGUE OF Jersey City One of the most colorful Mayors in the United States, Mayor Frank Hague, surprised many of his close friends and associates by an nouncing his retirement as Mayor of Jersey City, New York. The 71 year old Democrat leader, who one time made the statement, ‘‘I am the law-” will be succeeded by his j nephew, Frank Hague Eggers, a 1 city commissioner. Mr. Hague announced that he wished to relinquish some of the heavy duties that he was called upon to perform as Mayor of Jer sey City. His plans as Democrat leader in the state remamed un changed. He will retain his posit ion as National Committe-man and Vice-chairman of the Nation al Democratic Committed. The class gift was $13.00 to Room 16. Corsages were presented to Miss Reap and to the SB teacher, Miss Hornberger. Crosstown Cleaners FURRIERS Telephone—WE. 0989 • • • —Cleaners—Dyers—Tailors— _P resse rs ONE HOUR SPECIAL SERVICE 2101 No. 24th St. Omaha 2, Neb. LEGAL NOTICE Gray and Brumbaugh, Attorneys 306-7 Patterson Bidg. Doc. 405 No. 325 N THE DISTRICT COURT OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEBRASKA N 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 DRDER 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, uader 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 j 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. Husbands! Wives! Wart nev Pep and Vim? Thousands of couples are weak, worn-oat, er I brussbad sotaty heeanno body lacks iron. For 1 na*r van, vitally, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets, j CaMa iron y ou, too, may need for pep; also viMMaBt. Get regular |1.0O size now only89cl 1 vfK-yft “dcFHI?M*A SKIN WHITINM .2Sl«»—wajML Cmlbn~Vm sxty « HkM Our Business Group By N. W. SMITH We should at all times give con sideration to our group in mak ing purchases as they are what we make them. We have three very fine grocry stors, five fill ing station, six cafes, ohe radio shop, and one variety shop, eight beauty salons and seven barber shops. They extend many thanks for some of your trade. And you should make a purthase that is not just right, make it known to the salesmen as any error that de velopes can be adjusted, and if you are well pleased with th serv ice tell others and don’t forget the number. Mr. & Mrs. L. V. Gray of 2524 Patrick ave- is visiting their daughter and son-in-law and two grand-children in Gary, Indiana. They left on the Rock Island Rocket, Tuesday evening. June 10 Men love < Women wuk lovely Jlaid,! A Howard Real-Hair Page Boy adds long . V •• luxurious tresses 1 *Zsa N-.- , HANDMADE, rich, luxuriant, real hair attachment. 12* wide. Adjustable elastic band. Jet Black Brownish Black., Dark Brown—on send your hair sample. TO OTlbER: Tear out this advertise ment. Print your name and address. State color hair wanted. Mnil to Howard, Dept X, 143 W. i25lb«t.. New York 27, N. Y. Pay postman »2.S0 plus postage. Ask iosjrce catalogue. frowft Sil>o Myfad Hal bdr ttoAiwH SatisCMtloi jtmnniMd or mooej book tar* than 40,000,000 said in ad tool 40 jmmO Jl PRESCRIPTIONS Free Delivery Duffy Pharmacy —WE-0609— 24th & Lake Sts. BOWEN Appliance Co. NOW OPEN AT OUR NEW LOCATION # New Units, 0 New and Rebuilt Refrigerators & Sweepers. “Guaranteed Repair Service—{ Quality Workmanship—4, Solicit Your Trade" 3024 LEAVENWORTH Phone AT-2003 •_ ^ THRIFTY LIQUOR STORE j .• WIMES, BEER, LIQUORS “We Appreciate Your Trade” 34th & LAKE AT. 4248 f a TRIANGLE SHOE REPAIR a • QUALITY MATERIALS, • GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP, • CLEANING & PRESSING, • HATS CLEANED & BLOCKED. 1608 NORTH 24th ST. JA. 0858 BUD’S j 7 exaco Service •GAS and OIL j “Wc Appreciate Your Trade” ) 30th & Wirt Sts. AT-9760 1 '*"'-"’"*YOU SHOULDA SEEN THE BIG ONE I PULLED OUTA THERE LAST SUMNVEA.'* Don't overload your electric circuits. When yoe build or moderaiaa provide ADEQUATE WIRING. NEBRASKA-IOWA ELECTRICAL COUNCIL