n-— III » * I ‘ V ' ’ _ BREEZY -W ~ By T. MELVIN fGOSH,BREEZY/ IT COST) W YOU'LL HAVE ) >M&TWOBUOSFORTHlGt RWILCMON,LgS< ** , .SWIMSUIT-UHHERBUCK) gOOf,ANp^&W ^^THE BREA^£g%7 -' JIM STEELE 1 BY MELVIN TAPLEY * RdUMEI ORDERS Grtj&TAF.ONEOF HER. henchmen,tdchve ANOTHER TREWM0JT TO THE SURPRISINGLY DOCILE W0RJ£&> BE' CAUSE SHE MUST FILL Alf omOTOlDNiaHT'M AIDE WARNS WM . KSEISWEARJN&OFP TAST'AS GUSlAf TRIES® HURRY THE MEN. HE GW5 OfcCFTmmoUS mcSUDDENLV-THe MAN WHIRLS NtH/m" , co*mM&iTia wwuma 1 r— ''Next Door” by ted shearer __ i i' I now, Martha, don’t be difficult ^ . 7T!” ★ SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE GREATER GUIDE Patronize Our Advertisers TAN TOPICS f By CHARLES ALLEN ft WT- A ' i ' I ! ;. * eomJfttJTAL FBATuE.ES “Crack the door to the waiting roo>n, nurse, I want his screanff to frighten the other patients home so we can go to the movies!” ✓ IT ' m ! ' i t ^ ~ - ' J L ^ -Sr?-V f - -' conriw^WM. ^rodfef Degree or pigmentation i9 no reason for discrimination eithei from wl.ain or from outside of your racial grup. * FOR GREATER COVERAGE—Advertise In THE GREATER OMAHA GUIDE The* Waiters Column BY H. W. SMITH Musician Headwaiter and crew very much out front on service at the Happy Hollow Club to all members and friends. Mr. James Robinson the Stream lined Union Pacific R. R. Walter very busy remodling his home. Mr. Peirson one of the star waiters , at the White Horse Inn enjoyed a well-earned vacation. Omaha Club Waiters going good on service to all members and friends. Blackstone Hotel waiters very much on the up and go on service Fontenelle Hotel waiters on the improving end at all times in giving service. Paxton Hotel headWaiter and wide awake crew in the front line on fine service at all times. Waiters at the Legion Club at 20 Dodge st„ quick stepping on good service at all times. Mr. Goldie Davis of the O. A. C. is a very good salesman on goods served in glasses. The Waiters Key Club extends a welcome to all friends. Bro. John Evans holding his own as top man at the Rome Hotel. Mr. Frank Hughes of the High land Club heading hfs own in a very big way. Have you renewed your sub scription to the Greater Omaha Guide ? WEEK-IN GUESTS Mrs. Marilyn Freeman and Mrs. Delores Bailey of Des. Moines Io wa were the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Carter 2134 N. 27 av. over the week-end. Mrs. Freeman is a cousin of Mr. Carter. Both enjoyed a very pleasant stay and showered with many courteses. LEE AND LAWSON RECEPTION HELD AT YWCA On Sunday evening August 17, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lawson gave a rception at the Nortbside Y. W. C. A. honoring the mar riage of their daughter Miss Dor othy May Lawson to Mr. Ever, ett M. Lee son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee of Kansas City, Mo. A centerpiece of gladiolis» and roses adorned the refreshment table and the room was accented with beautiful cut flowers. Mrs. Leola Jones, a charming hostess, was assisted by Mrs. Marie Pasker, Mrs. Dorothy, and the Misses Velma White, Dorothy White, Thersa Perro, Naomi Du hart and Katherine Wilburn. A mong the guest present were: Mrs. Lulu Lee, mother of the groom, Mrs. Eletha Shaw and son James Shaw, and Mrs. Charotte Jones, sister of the bride, Elder V. M. Barker, all of Kansas City, and Mrs. Lulu Johnson of Tulsa. I Okla. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the couple, who will reside in Kansas City, Mo. Salt Lake Great Salt lake has a salt con cept of fvbont 20 per cent 1 ^ . Young Negro — Continued from Page One Interfere with his career in edu cation, tdr his six months of hos pitalization were partially spent in instructing both white and Negro troops in map reading and related subjects. His services to the Army were so valuable that the war’s end saw him a first' lieutenant. October for the Pepsi-Cola Schol arship Board to interview Negro schoalrship winners, presidents of Negro colleges, and principals of high schools of the South’s sep arate educational system. He ‘'specially interested in the sociai ecoomic background of Negro young people in his adopted state, particularly the part that directed education can play in lifting the standards of his race. “Naturally I believe that schol arships financeed both by Indus try find by private individuals will do much to develop the fin est minds among our young people,” Dr. Lawsencq said, “and help them to contribute the best they have to the public good. Suqh a program is an invest ment in human resources.” Dr. Lawrence pointed out that 1 to the best of his knowledge the Pepsi-Cola scholarship program is the only nation-wide program which grants so many scholar ships and other awards specifi.' cally to Negro candidates. “The unique method which the Scholar ship Board has set up for dis covering Negro talent aids incal culably in providing an equal op portunity in this competition for candidates from the colored schools. “The interest of socially mind ed organizations in establishing fnuds, which make it possible for j youth of all ethnic and racial groups to develop to the fullest extent fheir special talents, is an example of Americanism at its best,'' Dr. Lawrence said. “To i be part of such an organization, with the opportunity to combine both educational and social beliefs which I have long held and to be in a position where I may assist in discovering and training gift ed Negro young people, will. I know, enable me to Contribute much to the enrichment of this country.” NEAR NORTHSIDE BRANCH Y. M. C. A. Thirty-One happy youngsters boarded the Burlington Stream liner, Sunday morning August 24, for a week of camping at Camp Strader, Crete, Nebraska. This year's trip is sponsored by the Rotary Club and the Welfare Committee of the Urban League Mr. John R. Butler, Executive Secretary of the Near Northside Branch Y. M. C. A. accompanied the boys on the trip. Wednesday August 27, will be Rotary Day at the Camp. A track and field meet will be held. The following I boys are attending the Omaha i Period at Camp Strader: Wesley Ashby. Emmett Ashby, Edward ! Anderson, Hermit Anderson, Carl ! Bryant. Lammier Brown, Percy Curtis, Norman Carpenter, Mar | ion Collins, George Davis, Rahn . Dennis, Emmett Dennis, Charles Faulkner, James Jackson, Fred Jackson, Rodney Johnson, Robert Lee Jackson. Fred Lawson, Laj;ry Lane, Donald Morton, David Mil ler, Alfred Perkins James Per kins, Rudolph Skillman, Winfred Samels Jr., James P. Smith. Har old Whiteside, Henry Watkins. Robert Williams, Donald Wiley. Joe Patterson. M. and Mrs. A. Wise of 2532 Z. st. are the proud parents of a bounc mg baby girl weighing 6 lbs 13 oz born on Aug. 13 at the St. Joseph Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wise have one other child Aubrey Wise Jr. They named their daughter Candace Leeh, Wise. * ' % • " > * SILLY, ISN'T IT—WHEN AN^ElECTRICIAM * COpLp INSTALL WALL. SOCKETS ,50 EASILY?4' * ' t } Don’t overlook your electric circuits.' When yofc build or oioderrtLee provide ADEQUATE WUQM& NEBRASKA-IOWA ELECTRICAL COUNCIL ^ ! 1 - " .- ■ - ■ ■ —nm.--.i_ _!JLJU_'■■BBI K 1 Pouch 4 Hastened 8 Percussion instrument 12 Timber tree IS Pretentious 14 Fold. 15 Piece of tuff cut -for use as fuel 17 Frosting 18 Epic poem 19 Freda-water fish, 21 Pronoun 22 Lapg medieval dagger ' 24 Tp adnrn 2?'Long-necked birds - 28 By 29 Japanese * measure 30 Foe fi^r that 31 Petroleum 32 Inland sea of 'W. Central Asia 84 Odylic force 85 Slender bristly 86 His 3,000 men deffeateji 50,000 Hindus 37 Two-legged _ dragon 40 Rubber 41 "Cakes and —by W. S. Maugham 42 First state to grant ‘ women suffrage 43 Bank of a - ’ river 45 To blunder 46 Siberian river 47 Mifte *' entrance 48 To check 60 Caustic substance 53 Fashion 54 Again 65 Lamprey Vertical 1 To undermine 2 Ibsen character IBolo time 49 Compass 5 ' j point 51 Archaic: you 52 Spanish __ j article Answer to Puzzle Number Id ’*4*1 rjT-r~i n i _ i \ r. i » ■» J Series H-47 WELCOMES NEW Y-TEEN DIRECTOR The Y. W. C. A., Northside is happy to welcome as its new Y-Teen Program Director Miss Jeanne Shields of Seattle, Wash ington. one year at Howard Uni versity, five years of volunteer Central Y. W. C. A. of Seattle well qualifies the newcomer for her position in Omaha. Miss Shields experience with choral, dramatic, archary, diseus sion (personality and charm) and :oed groups makes the coming year an interesting and exciting one for the teen-agers of Omaha. The Director is anxious to meet all present as well as prospective Y-Teens and invites them to to stop in any time after Sept. 1. Watch For Official Opening Of Y. W. C. A. In The Fall! VISITING IN THE WEST Mrs. N. A. Bradley of 2865 Cor by st., will return from a vaca tion on the West Coast. She left Omaha July 29 and visited her daughter and son-in law Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Lay ton who live at 4507 Maywood av. Seattle, Washington. Mrs. Layton is the former Helenmaie Bradley of Omaha. While in Seattle, she made a trip to Victoria and Vancouver B. C. by air. “Jt Pays To Look Weir MAYO’S BARBER SHOP Ladieg and Children’s Work A Specialty * 2422 Lake Street Phone w\\ —J 115 No. JA 0620 M A \ M- —J 16th St. . NOW OPEN Hurry Back Cafe We are at yoiir service featuring well- k seasoned home cooked foods. Try our sorted cold meat plate 2229 Lake St. JA 9195 J. Mason and E. Washington, Props: ..-- -' “ “'■^“^j^^^l.»‘4m..,l, CHICKEN ^r i • BARBECUED MBS & SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN “OCR Chicken Dinners Are 1 '• Something to Crow About” ;[ ROBERT JONES, PROPRIETOR 1 JA. 8946 2722 North 30th St. i Neighborhood Furnace Co. I i 2311 Charles Street -GUTTERING SPOUTING A REPAIRS_ I INSTALLATION OF OIL, GA& GOAL, ai6e STOKERS I ESTIMATES FREE AT""7S1U I A TERMS ARRANGED -til lOlO |