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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1947)
By T. MSlVtN j ' i JIM STEELE__ By M E L v 1 !L T A * L E Y OKAY/BRING- 'EM OUT/1 VeARD/AMONDC) J SIMPLE, V ..IT'S PARTOF THE NATIVE STRIKERS ] H WHAT'S HAPPENED?-1 HE WAS GONE J (BULL-NECK /1 PLAN TO GET BETTER. PAY/ THEYRE K1 , WHERE'S THEGUARp? I WHEN I LOCKED// 'VER/SIMPLE/) TRYING TO SCARE US/ BUT WHEN J OH, WHATS THE USE... I WHATDOYOU / THESE HUAAAN ROBOTS JOIN THOSE 1 THESE NITWITS I MAKE OF IT?/ .OTHERS.THESTRJKERS WILL COME II fe-iSCATOEPTO WOULPN'TKNOW J'^2-\r KEY'LL umX S^WNCr J !wehpq^=,the anything-^ \ RNERb OF HUMAN ^ CENTS A PVY^i mffMHTOYflJT ©.fi jTAN TOPICS W&*t CHAUa AlUN I tt" -—n | IQhiT'MtMTAU CEATHgEs I “I was very much disappointed in you today!” t - . tXHTHft'WCeMT V DAVlS CUP MATCHES \ IT WAS THE 56NSAT10HAU DOUBLES FUN Of THIS r pair which won thb ) otasNE 3«> match and insured the RETURN ' OA THE FAMOUS TROPHV 1 / f / 10 THE united states I *■ port, the FIMST time / SINCE 19*9 f T~ F. A. Taylor, f HALF OF THE FIRST U.S. • KATIONA'. r 'S fCHAMPIO 1 HE AND f WON ' r: " ■ AT NV.Vrw«. IN iSot - *v“‘ -V, a. • • *i * --i WINNING SLOGAN IN THE COMMUNITY CHEST SLOGAN CONTEST “Everyone* best will fill the Chest.” This was the winning slogan in the •maha Advertising Clubs $50.00 Com munity Chest Slogan Contest. The winner was Jack R. Hudson, a traveling auditor for the Hinky Dinky chain, who resides at 3429 Hawthorne av. Commenting on his slogan, Mr. j Hudson said that he has entered more than 100 contests. He usually gives 15 minutes of thought to the current con test. If no idea occurs he gives up and waits for the next one. Starting with the two rhyming words “Chest” and “bebst" he dashed off his slogan in abot* 10 minutes. This, he aays, is the first winner he had sub mitted. The award was made by Floyd E. Mellen, President of the Omaha Ad vertising Club and one of the three contest Judges. Others were Sig Rergh and Charles Harding 2nd. KKK ACTIVE IN LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSBY .... NEW YORK—In Long Branch. New Jersey, where the NAACP is attempt ing to eliminate segregation in the publice schools, a note signed by rhe Ku Klux Klan has been widely circu lated. The note, demanding Long Branch citizens to “Help keep Ameri ca free from niggers,” has recently been turned over the FBI. Due to NAACP efforts, the Long Branch school board has promised to create a five-year plan to integrate Negro and white pupils and teachers in the city’s schools. As its first step, the school board has requested two white teachers for an elementary school which has a predominantly col ored attendance. Jaign Fire Ton Fcr many years deaths In the United States due to Are have been • varatrma •» v.-». ■» in HdO o voa* READ THE OMAHA GUIDE IlfTrtAT LA6T NAM^'i ||UmiT41 -SMYTHS ! I CoNTiMeMTAt^15** * i _pe-atube;_ 1 Do spell and pronounce names correctly. Failure to! do so implies an indifference to the person whom you are ad dressing. 1- -• - f,NexTDd'or” ®y ted" shearer -- - - - - . mmmmmm ——■ W “Ma will be surprised to see dinner all fixed . . I FIRST GAMES OF HANDBALL DOUBLES LEAGUE UNDERWAY Monday, September 19 marked the first games of the 1947 Handball Dou bles League at 11:30 a. m. at the Cen tral YMCA. Four teams participate: Bill Pratt and Manny Grandinette; Murray Chain pine and Ed Garvey; Gordon Diesing and George Gratton; and Glen Long and Bob Miller. The winners will be decided in mat ches of two out of three games. If enough doubbles teams are inter ested another league will be set up fbr Wednesday for Friday noon. Con tact Harold Prugh, Bernie Wallets, or Ed Olsen. i -- Uyv on a Potato' One potato will supply 100 calo ries or about one twenty-fifth of the amount of calories recommended for the average adult for daily con sumption. However, it is essential that a balanced ration be utilized. ALPHA PHI ALPHA WESTERN REIGONAL CONFERENCE HELD ON OCTOBER 10 TO li DALLAS. Tex.—National recogni. tion will be focused on the Western Regional Conference of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity which meets here October 10-11-12. Belford Lawson, gen eral president; and Burt Mayberry, gen eral secretary, have accepted invitations to attend and to discuss with Western Alpha officials plans for the naational convention to be held in Tulsa, Okla-, in December. Theme for the three-day meeting is “United Minorities for Foil Citizen ■ ship Rights." Friday s features .will include an acquaintance smoker and Panhellenic entertainment. Business session, work shop, and panel juries will precede the Alpha dance Saturday. On Sun day church services will be held in the morning and President Lawson will address a public mass meeting at 4 p. i.i. Other conference features listed are i I /N feueVE*HW,FMv HAD AN/DEA TO CREATE JEWELRY .FROM STA/NLES5 STEEL... i ~~_ American Polling t Mill, Baltimore, Me*., PROVIDED ADVICe, RAW MATERIAL and ELECTROPOLISH IN6 PROCESS... ^ROM STEEL WIRE, HE WOVE, WELDED AND BRAIDED BEAUTIFUL NECKLACES, EARRINGS, OTHER COSTUME JEWELRY... ^fciAL SALES IN DEPARTMENT . \ STORES DEMONSTRATED JEWELRY^ ,y Popularity; factory is planned. \Jfi4TFFUl FOR ///OUSTRYS SUP-. Mr CetAP/Ro says, "tvu cwr) se*r we Mcr/ow my of upe!*y/\ J GERSHWIN MEMORIAL TO BE EXPANDED — NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The George Gershwin Memorial Collection Endow ment fund at Fisk University has been started with a gift of $1,000 according to an annuoncement by Doctor Charles | S. Johnson, President. This contribu tion, which wins an equal sum for thr University's general endowment from j tl*j Cev| || I Education Board was made by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ries- t er, Ravinia, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. ' Morton L. Wallerstein, Richmond, Virginia; and Mr. and Mrs. M. L Blumenthal, Elkins Park, Virginia. The income from the George Gersh win Memorial Collection Endowment Fund will be used to maintain and ex pand the George Gershwin Memorial I Collection of Music and Musical Lit erature founded at Fisk by Mr. Carl , Van Vechten of New York. The Col- , lection, which already contains more j than 5.000 items including many nri j j ginal manuscripts, was formally open- j ■ ed April 25.—at which time Mr. Van j Vechten made an appeal for an en I dowment fund to guarantee the Collec tion’s growth and usefulness for future generations. Mr. and Mrs. Rieser were present for the opening ceremony and subsequently told Doctor Johnson of their desire to initiate the Memorial Endowment Fund. In her letter trans mitting the gift, Mrs. Rieser said: “Here is the $1,00 with which to start the George Gershwin Memorial Col lection Endowment Fund at Fisk. It comes from the children of my mother, Clara U. Wallerstein, and their spous es —As I think I told you, we started such a music library in Richmond which has been a great success. I can’t can’t think of a surer cause. I wish you luck on this project and trust that other lovers of music will become interested.” Carl Van Vechten has ex pressed his great apprication of the generous gift and says: “It is my hope that other will feel inspired to contribute to the George Gershwin Memorial Collection JSn dowment Fund.” JOB CEILING LIFTED IN PENTAGON C4FETERIAS WASHINGTON, D. C.—Action by the NAACPs Labor Department crack ed the lily-white hiring policy of the National Foods Corporation this week when Mrs. Willis Bernard, graduate of Virginia Stale College and former Army hostess, went to work as a cafe, teria supervisor in the Pentagon. Although the Corporation, which I has its heaqua’-ts’-s in Chicago and j whioh manages the Pentagon's cafe- | terias, has hired many colored persons 1 as ceunter-giris ml bus boys, it re fused to employ VI y. Bernard when she answered an advertisement in the I Washington Post asking for applica for the job of cafe’c'ia supervisor. Mrs. Bernard, ».n holds a B. S. de gree, was told by the personnel direc tor, Mr. Lewis Rhodes, that she met I all requirements but when he leaned I that she was co ored refused to employ her. The NAACP was rformed by Mr. Rhodes that it was against his company’s policy to hire coloted sup ervisors, and a:> advertisement ar.pea; ed again in the Post asking for a | white supervisor. j After intervention by Clarence Mit I chell, NAACP Labor Secretary, Mr. ; A. C. Boehm, Manager of the Pentagon i cafeterias, agreed to hire Mrs. Bernard i However, when Mr. Boehm left for his vacation, subordinates again re fused to employ the colored woman. The NAACP disptvked a protest wire to Mr. Boehm end the following day Mrs. Bernard was instructed to report for duty. I ~~ -- I the scholarship dau» Sunday light; the annual achieven tut day at Texas State Fair on Vl.-uluy, October 13, when the Wilcv Psiirie View football | classic will be staged. BtCuiinl Cragrcss Under its constitution, Chile has a bi-cameral congress elected di rectly by the people, as is the presi dent. The latter has somewhat the | same power as the president of the I United States. Legal Notices IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEBRASKA Doc. 404 No. 185 ORDER LUCILLE L. RYAN, Plaintiff, vs. EARLE L. RYAN, Defendant. This matteT came on to be heard on this 24th day of September, 1947, upon the motion and affidavit of the plain tiff for leave to procure service of pro cess upon the defendant herein by publication, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court from the af fidavit of the plaintiff, that the plain tiff does not know the address or resi dence of the defendant and has not been able to ascertain either, alter reasonable and due inquiry and dili gent search continued for three months after the filing of the plaintiff's peti tion. It is therefore ordered that notice of the pendency of this action shall be given to the defendant by publication in a legal newspaper in Douglas County, Nebraska, for four successive weeks. BY The Court Judge James M. Fitzgerald District Judge IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEBRASKA Doc. 404 No. 185 AFFIDAVIT LUCILLE L. RYAN, Plaintiff, vs EARLE L. RYAN, Defendant. STATE OF NEBRASKA) ) ss COUNTY OF DOUGLAS) Harold L. Hunt, being firs duly sworn upon oath, deposes and says that he is the attorney for the plaintiff herein; that the plaintiff filed her petition on the 24th day of March 1947, against Earle L. Ryan the defendant herein, the object and prayer of which is to secure an annullment of a mar riage from the defendant; affiant fur ther states that the plaintiff does not know the whereabouts, address or re- j sidence of the defendant and ha6 not been able to ascertain either, after rea sonable and due inquiry and diligent j search, continued for more than three months after the filing of the plain tiffs petition. WHEREFORE plantiff prays for an order for service upon the defendant by publication. Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Notary Public, in agd for Dou glas County, Nebraska, on inis 24th day of September, 1947. Ralph R. Bremer Notary Pubblic 4t—Beg. 9-27-47 End. 10-18-47 CHEST REPRESENTATIVES C? INTO ACTION OCT. 79 Representatives of the 1947 Com munity Chest Drive plan to call on every Omahan some time between Oct obobr 19 and Novembebr 6. This was the promise of Edward G. Hinton, Drive Chairman, as he announced the ' official campaign dates. “In past years,” Hinton «aid. “campaigns hav; always been set up 'or two weeks. Then there was always an extra week nevessthy to clean up. “This year we have added a few days to our drive. I am sure that with this extra time we will be able to go over our $820,639 quota ” The sum of money raised during the drive will be used to support 31 Oma ha health and welfare agencies during 1948. “7t Pays To Look WeU” MAYO’S BARBER SHOP Ladie; and Children’s Work A Specialty 2422 Lake Street Roofing — Siding — Inflation ’ Guttering OLD ESTABLISHED LINES Free Estimates F. H. A. TERMS T. C. Snow KE 6930 CROSSWORD PUZZLE Horizontal 1 In the past 4 Molten lava 8 Pertaining to a part of the eye 1 Slang: to give a card-player gratuitous advice 8 Counselor of the Greeks in the Trojan war 5 Four 8 Transfixed 8 Short infor mal letter 9 Born 3 Teheran is its capital 2 Printer’s i measure 3 Kingdom of Alexander the*Great 6 To blunder A Deity of the woods and flocks 1 To hit 13 Faroe Islands windstorm 14 Bovine animal 15 Th’at in particular 38 Prefix: ne.v 39 Bone 40 Man’s nickname 41 Hindu garment 43 To examine critically 45 To permit 47 Offloer of the military police 30 Exclamation of incredulity 82 On the summit of ■ Music: as written 68 Frank 58 Implied 50 Preposition 51 Castor and Pollux 53 Feeling of hostility 15 Survival * E-er.cn article «datlmm In Hast laaaa. . i -i —1^111.1 . i ' i j1—a — i.wl" " I- i-- t I No. 15 67 Period of time Vertical 1 Of the same kind 2 To donate 3 Siberian river 4 Garret 5 Blue 6 Unfamiliar 7 Brother of Odin 8 Serf 9 To make amends 10 Destiny 12 Exists 14 Note of seals 17 Persons with out gentle manly instincts 20 Ostrichlike bird 24 Emmets 25 No (Scot.) 27 Cover of a building 28 Remainder 29 Filly 30 Spindle on which a wheel revolves 32 To throw 36 To befall 37 Eccentric 42 Very small / quantity 44 Pronoun 46 Topic of discourse 48 Pertaining to | speech 49 To suppose 51 Dye plant itU 54 Excursion y*jj 55 Handle , 56 King of j I Bashan ijf 57 Through 59 Note of scale 3 62 Symbol for * nickel* 64 Pronoun Answer is Pnssle Nsmber 1* 1 Scries 11-47 |j OEil u! p«>ta^apuii p.i.niaj ‘6Utl ui uo.iXueqo o^jjjna^ ajuq ss uaxojj Jq* aqM -381^ sauuef tflutlj.) is 4 ^4 S.PIJOjJI GOO& METZ flAVOR WITH THE BIETRIM PLAN Small tasteless capsules, easy teteie. log ether with complete dtrecSions. Captains no danger ous dregs er chemicals, $049 25-DAY SUPPLY We Deliver > The Vitamin Store 305 S®. 16th AT 45001 . . BOXING THURSDAY OCT. 2nd 8:30 P. M. Creighton Gymnasium 1 Omaha FS. KANSAS CITY 1 E? BIG AMATl tR lO BOUTS The prides of 'Jmatia against Kansas City’s best in 15 thrill ing, slugging events that as sure your money’s worth and much more, ^ O. A. C. BOXERS LEON TRIPLETT, welterwe,ght « EUGENE BROWN, heavyweight LYNN CRAIG, middleweight .. ROLLAND JAKES, welterweight SAM WILLIAMS, welterweight. ' JESS WATSON, bantamweight . | CHAS. MARTIN, middleweight KA\ LaFLORE, welterweight RINGSIDE . 91.65 tax inch GEN. ADM.75 tax ;ccj ADAM HAT STORE 1509 Farnam 11 RUSSELL SPORTING GOODS 1916 Farnam HAUFF SPORTING GOODS 1307 Farnam Sponsored by Omaha Athletic Club JESS BAKER, Promoter Why Not HURRY TO 2229 Lake Street for good eats; such as Beef Stew, Chili, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, etc. Our Foods are Real Gone Hurry Back Cafe 2228 Lake St jA Mrs. Ella Mae Tucker, Supervisor J. Mason and E. Washington, Props: - -- - JL —mam- — - CHICKEN wtT • barbecue* ribs & SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN “OUR Chicken Dinners Are in _ ii . 1 ROBERT JONES, PROPRIETOR i JA. 8946 2722 North 30th St
