The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, March 06, 1948, Image 1
. the OMAHA GUIDE OMAHA, NEBR. Saturday, March bf »T4»_ONLY TEN CENTS PER COSY_ ANNUAL CLEAN UP MAR.15--SEP.15 LOOK A1Y ObR HOUSE> u “Omaha Guide’s Annual Clean Up—Fix Up Campaign” In cooperation with your local Housing Contractors $1,000 in Prizes for the Most Improved Homes .FIRST PRIZE. Console Radio- Phonograph SECOND PRIZE Deluxe Refrigerator THIRD PRIZE 1948 Electric Range * - “Awards to be Judged by a Committee Picked by Mayor Once again the Omaha Guide presents it’s Annual Clean Up campaign in conjunction with the National Bureau in order Omaha’s Synthetic Southerners Up here in the North, peo ple are inclined to wonder what sort of people Southern ers must be, to be defending so violently their freedom to lynch Negroes. Before any Omahan takes too much of a holier than thou attitude tow-ard the South, he might look around and see what sort of bigots and synthe tic Southerners there are in Omaha. A grade school basket ball game scheduled for Florence Community Center was can celed the other day because some self-appointed guardiams of “white supremacy” in the Florence area objected to the fact that there were Negro ' boys on one of the teams. The United States, with its loud praise o f democracy throughout the world, is be ginnig to look ridiculous be cause of the civil rights battle in the South. It is looking rid iculous, too, because of such incidents as that at the Flor ence Community Center. Let Omahans who really do believe in democracy support Park Superintendent McClin tock in his order that there be no more such discrimination. Omaha Holdup Suspect Held in Los Angeles Richard A Hill, Omaha ex convict, has been arrested in connection with the February 11 ho;ldup here of the Carver Savings and Loan Association, 2414 Lake Street. Detective I nspector Fred Franks said Wednesday that extradition papers ane being prepared by Deputy County Theodore Richling. The Los Angeles police, In spector Franks said, have not ified him that Hill will fight extradition. The holdup man escaped with $1,186 taken from Miss Audrey Forrest, 21, cash ,C Inspector Franks said that Miss Forrest identified Hi from identification files at the Central Police Station. Flying Bricks Break Window; Mr. B. H. Vancy, 2510 Char les St. reported to p°hce that on Sunday, February 28th a bout 9 00 P. M. someone un known to him threw a brief through the window of h through the window of hi: glassed porch. On February the 3rl, a window on his fron porch was broken in simila' manner by and unknown per Arrested As Inmates Ot A Disorderly Hous The following were arreste< on Friday, February 27th, a: inmates of a disorderly hous< at 215 So. 14th St. Claude Pov well 47, Julius - McCann, 53 Samuel Ellis, 64, Lewis Bran 47 Daves W. Booken, 42, Cla ence Smith, 54, Richard D. Wi son. 59, George B Reman, 65 and Leo Imnlati, 47. GIVEN FIVE DAYS Louis Pollard. 2637 Hamilto St. was arrested in a disorderl house raid was given five day in jail as an inmate. to stimulate civic interest in the community. This campaign is Nation wide in scope Look at your house, every one else does. The local hous* ing contractors whose adds will appear in this paper are ih a position to make a survey of the repairs needed to put your home in first class shape and can modernize it from the basement to the roof at a nom' inal cost. These contractors are specialists in home mod' ernization and terms can “be arranged to suit your budget. “Watch for the Next issue of The OMAHA GUIDE for Further information” __ x I FORMER RESIDENTS OF OMAHA RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Irvin W. Gray, former residents of Omaha, are moving from Chicago, HI., .vhere Mr. Gray has been em ployed for the past 20 years as superintendent of Service at the Del Prado Hotel and Carl ton Hotel of Chicago. Mrs. Gray has come ahead of her husband to get their home ready at 26th and Sew ard streets’ Mr. Gray will join her later in May or June to take up permanent residence. Mrs. Gray is the house guest in our city of Mrs. George Watson, 2913 Lake street. JACKSON AND WILSON CASE GOES TO TRIAL Monday, March 1, the case of James Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson came before Judge Nimitz court. The case rose out of the stabbing o_t, James JJackson by Clara Wil son, Sunday, February 22nd, at 2637 Hamilton St. According to the statement of Jackson to the police, Feb. 22nd, was that Wilson and his wife came to the above ad dress for a visit. He (Jackson) came to the front door to ad mit the knocker, but he (Jack son) stated to the police that Clara was in such an intoxi cated condition that he refus | ed to admit him whereupon she stabs him twice in the left shoulder. Before prosecutor Simon A. Simon and Judge Nimitz, Clara Wilson said ‘‘she was al ready at 2o37 Hamilton street with her husband. She was down in the basement when Lois Pollard, the mistress oi the house came down and goi her to help stop a fight up stairs between her husbana and Janckson. Clara said Jack son was on top of her husban beating and stomping him the face. She said their were several men standing around, but they made no effort to stop the fight. She pulled her knife out of her pocket and stabed Jackson twice which stopped the fight. Simon A. Simon, the . city prosecutor asked Clara why she didn’t use a chair of broom on Jackson? Clara said, “It wasn’t her house and she did' n’t see any broom and didn’t think of a hair.* Judge Nimitz cited several articles that have appeared in , the Public Pulse about the ex cessive cutting on the near* northside and the demand for ■ the full penalty for those car' . rying and using knives to do J bodily harm to his feflowman. Wilson said “he told Hugh ;, Simon A. Simon city prose' 1 cutor ordered a filing of dis' 5 turbance of the peace against ; Tackson for his part in the af r 1 fair and Judge Nimitz fined , him $1.00 and costs, t Pollard he (High) didn’t have ■ to put him out: he would leave 1 if Hugh would call his wife.” , Jackson told the Judge “he came to the rescue of Hugh when Wilson was getting the best of him (Hugh). 1 Clara Wilson was fined $20 ' and costs, and her husband g was fined $2.50 and costs, each for disturbance of the peace and excessive drinking. DMAHAGLIDE SECRETARY HONORED VINIOUS MERRIL ZETA PHI BATA HONOR OMAHA WOMAN OF YEAR Vinious Merril Receives Schol arship at Women of the Year Celebration Opening finer Womenhood Week the Zeta Phi Beta Sor ority of Omaha held a scecial service at Pilgrim Baptist Church Sunday morning Feb. 29, to pay honor to their choice of the Woman of the Year, Mrs. Vera Price. Miss Venious Merril, daugh" ter of Mrs. Alice Waltkins and step-daughter of Mr. Joseph Waltkins, 2634 Corby street, was presented a $100.00 schol" arship in the behalf of the sor ority by the Bosilleus, Mrs. Lucyle Avant. Miss Merril at" tenes the University of Omaha and has for sometime been em" ployed by the Omaha Guide Publishing Co., as office sec" retary. She was born and rear" ed in the city of Omaha, at" tending grade and high school in the city. Her receiving ot the scholarship came as a com p,lete and pleasant surprise t» elated smile. Her. friends anc her. She is still wearing tha the employees of the Omaha Guide heartily congratulate Miss Merril on eing so select ed for such an honor. The Rev. Charles Tyler, ot the Hillside Presbyterian Church member of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity deliver" ed the sermon on the morning his subject being The Wim some Womenhood. The Zeta Phi Beta will have their banquet at the Northsidc Y.M.C.A. at 8 p.m., Friday, March 5th. Case Dismissed The case cited here was dis" missed by Judge Nimitz in Monday police court, March 1 Marcus Toney and Martha Toney, 2700 Wirth St., wher Martha the complaining wit ness didn’t appear in court. Pickedup From Drunkness Salley Webb at the Key stone Hotel n the company of several men. She was fned one dollar and costs Monday, Mrach hslt, by Judge Nimitz. Willard Mae Picard was i fined $1 and costs for drunk' I ness on Sunday, Feb. 29th. in police court Monday, March 1. Kenneth Green 33, Havelock Nebraska, was picked up for drunkness at 25th and Hamil‘ ton St. Fined $1 and costs on Monday, March 1st in police I court. Mary Dae Drmmel 38, was picked up at 25th «and Hamil' ton in an intoxicated condition Sunday, February 29th. i Called Police Arrest Hisself Bert H. Booth 23, 3212 Sew ard St. called the police to his home Sunday, Feb. 29th to put him in jail when he started an argument and fight with his girl friend. He was fined by Judge Nimitz $1.0 and costs. Wife Has Husband Arrested Mrs. Betty Henley, 2710 Corby St. had her husband Jamse Henley, arrested on Sunday, February 29, for dis turbing the peace and drunk ness. She told the City Prosecutor I Simon A. Simon she didn’t wish to prosecute Henley, but she would like to fined some way of stopping his excessive use of intoxicating .liquor. Case was dismissed and Simon sug gested she see Robert Smith at the Court House. Hits Girl After Attending Show With Her Jean Holt, 28, 2016 Lake St. Apt. went to the show with Roosevelt Hubbard, 32, 2016 Lake St. on Sunday, February 29th. According to Jean after the show Hubbard began strik ing her for no cause what-so ever. When asked by Judge Nimitz and City Prosecutor Simon A. Simno, did she wfsh to prosecute Hubbard she said “Yes”. Hubbard was fined $10 and costs and ordered by the Judge to give her back her clothes that he (Hubbard) had taken. Runnaway Car Hits Student ^ Miss Barbara Owens 1417 No. 23rd Street on Wednesday, February 25th was rundown I by a car that its driver had lost control of at 22nd and Paul Street. She suffered severe bruises of the left thigh, right ankle. She was taken to the Methodist Hospital. Barbara was walking weffc on 22nd St. when she was struck by a car driven by Ang' el Ermasedez, 2109 South 13 Street who was going East on Paul St. He clamed when he slammed on his brakes at 22nd and Paul to stop the car went out of control jumping the curb hitting Barbara O" wens. Pound Illed and In a Dazed Condition Edward Greer, 607 So. 21st St. Council Bluffs, was found about 5:55 P. M. February 28 by Arthur Brown, 2532 No. 18 St. at 2229 Lake St. in a Illed and dazed condition. From what information gat hered it seems that Greer had been dancing and drinking at the Lake Street Tavern where he became illed and was taken to the County Hospital. Dr. Jeffery said he was suffering from a Rheumatic Heart. AUBREY WINN HIT WITH BEER BOTTLE Aubrey Winn 2206 Seward Plaza on Saturday, February) 28, at about 12:30 p.m. was taken to the hospital for treat ment of abrasions to the fore head. She claims she was vis iting John Redric, 1701 No. 24th St., when they got into an argument which ended in a fight whereby John got held have to be taken to the hospi" have to be taken to the hospi' in the head causing her to have to be taken to the hospital for treatment by officers Casey and Dodenderf where she is still confined at this writing. Redriok was retained by pol' ice for investigation. WATCH LIFTED Ievi 1702 No. 26th St., 63, reported to police that on Thursday, February 26, about 3:30 p.m., he got off work and went on a drinking tour from tavern to tavern in South Om aha. In his hilarious and joy ous celebration his watcH was politely lifted from his pocket by some unknown jerson or persons. Margin Around Hug In a large room about a foot of floor should show around a rug. In a small room, the margin should be about six or eight inches. A large rug in a room gives a better ap pearance to your room, and makes the room appear larger. Rugs with borders usually give the most pleas ing decorative effects. Henry W. Miller Electric Co. Appoints Negro Sales rep. Mr. Kenneth Harvey Is Your Local Sales Man A vote of confidence should be given The Miller Electric Co. for their appointment of a member of our race as local I sales representative. Mr. Har | vey is well known and respect ed and we are glad that he will be given an opportunity to sell nationally known merchandise to our group. The Miller El ectrc Co. has just recently completely remodeled their store and are authorized deal" ers for General Electric. They are now equipped to show the new 1948 lines of stoves, radios and freezers, and all types of electrical appliances. They cordially invite you to come in or call Mr. Harvey who will call at your home. SAM FLAXES BAR SCENE OF FIGHT Sank Pruit 49 got into a fight on Saturday, February 28th, at about 11T5 p.m. at Sa mFlabes Beer Tavern No. 24th St. A man name Charlie knocked him down and slap' ped his face. Pruit was attend ed at the County Hospital for laceration and bruises about the eye, possible fracture of the left cheekfeone, nose and skull. He was kept at the hos* pital for observation. His as' saliant is still at large. Report ed to Dudley and Coleman. PHONES TAKEN * Mr. Butcher reported to pal* ice tl|at two telephones were taken from 827 and 617 of ther Regis Hotel on Saturday, Feb. 28th. ——B8IIIII mini a— G. W. COTTERELL Special Sales Representative Carstairs Bros, Distilling Co., Inc. Appointed 4s Special Rep resentative Harold Richel, Metropolitan Sales Manager for Carstairs, announces that G. W. Cotter ell, salesman for the company has been upped to special re presentative. Since 1940, Mr. Cotterell has covered the Harlem territory for the Carstairs Company, an his straightforward, convincing ■ salesmanship has greatly con tributed to the outstanding popularity of his company’s major product— Carstairs White Seal and Carstairs Est. 11788 blended whiskies. As special representative, ! his territory will be extended beyond Harlem to include sp j ecial retail accounts in all the I boroughs of Metropolitan New York. Active in civic and Charity I affairs, and cited by. Washing ' ton for outstanding work in nu merous War Bond Drives and service on his local O. P. A. Board, Mr. Cotterell can right fully be called a “Man Who Cares”. Massage Those Gums A new electric vibrator for home use features a rubber cup attach ment for gum massage. Three other accessories are a roller for skin stimulation, rubber fingers for the scalp and a rubber cup for tired muscles. THREE LOVELY LADIES -« <• r • V , . , ' CELEBRATE 16TH BIRTHDAY On February 20th, at the Masonic Hall, these three Om aha Misses celebrated their sixteenth “birthdays together, with a formal dancing party for about one hundred of the younger set. Their birthdays are within a month of each other, ana Hsved for Sufferers If jet-propelled planes make world travel a matter of hours, sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and other lung troubles will flock to Aden, Arabia. This city has the driest cli mate in the world. Only two inches at rain fall each year. Drinking wa ter is obtained by removing the salt from sea water. Platinum Foxes Possible By depriving ordinary silver foxes of one of the "B” group of vitamins, it is possible to obtain a platinum fox. This discovery was made at University of California. However, the platinized foxes do not produce furs so durable as the Norwegian variety. The only fox that Is being raised commercially to any great extent in the United States is the silver fox. Perhaps they lend themselves to confine ment better than most wild ani mals. The grey fox is much slower than the red fox. The red fox has been known to cover a given dis tance at the rate of 30 miles per hour. Need Running Water Running water still is lacking in 75 per cent of the farm homes of the nation. Only 5 per cent of city homes lack running water. A faim. family of five with a fair amount of live -Stock uses about 300 tons of water in a year if they have to pump and carry it by hand. If the farm had running water and electric pumps the same family would use probably twice as much water and have none of the effort of transporting tons of water by hand. they have been inseparable since babyhood. The girls are high school juniors. From left to right, they are Miss Mijlicent Jean Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Wheeler, Miss Janis Me Caw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. McCaw and Miss Estrelda Consuello Horton, daughter of Mrs. I. C. Carey, of Omaha and Mr. John B. .—-—.. - - -Mm 1 Horton of Louisville, Ky. Out of'tovvn guests for the lovely ocasion were Mrs. Mel' ba Stewart of New York City, aunt of Miss McCaw, Miss Maureen D. Watson of St. Louis, Mo., cousin of Miss Wheeler, and Miss Dorothy I. Gordon, also of St. Louis, and Miss Betty Rose Houston of Lincoln, Nebraska. —VOTE for— C. C. GALLOWAY for STATE SENATOR Your Legislature Representative of the Fifth District HE WILL-TAKE THE BED TAPE OUT OF THE OLD AGE PENSION, (WITHOUT ANY INCREASE IN REAL ESTATE TAXES. Choosing a Turkey In choosing a turkey for the table, get a bird that’s young and tender, with plenty of fat under the skin. The body should be well-rounded and the breast well-fleshed. In cook ing your turkey, remember that the bigger the bird, the lower your oven temperature should be. Sweeter Than Sugar A new chemical compound which is said to be 4,000 times as sweet as cane has been discovered by Nether land scientists. This new compound is a benzene derivative, to which the chemical name l-n-propoxy-2 amino-4-nitrobenzene has been given. Finding Water Supply Illinois geological survey uses an j electrical test of earth resistance to I locate deposits of sand and gravel. | These are the spots most likely to j bear water. Technicians claim 92 j per cent success in finding good i water supplies for towns and cities | in Illinois by this method.