C. C. GALLOWAY
THE PEOPLES CHOICE FOR REPRESENTATIVE
IN THE LEGISLATURE FROM THE FIFTH DISTRICT
"I SAID--'/ DEMAND MORE ELECTRIC OUTLETS
IN THIS KITCHEN'/"
Don’t overload your electric circuits. When you
build or modernize provide ADEQUATE WIRING.
NEBRASKA-IOWA ELECTRICAL COUNCIL
j
i
ELECTRIC SERVICE IS
YOUR BIGGEST BARGAIN
/
In comparison with 1939.*.
Your dollar today buys...
57% LESS Food
35% USS Clothing
| 42% UKS Furnishings
• • • • • • • • « • o •
24% MOM
ELECTRKITY
Let Cheaper Electricity
Do More For You
. Starting April 1, Electric Rates were reduced
$1,250,000 annually. Always a real buy . . . elec
tricity today is even a bigger bargain. Let cheaper
electricity do more for you in your home.
I OMAHAPUBUCPOWER DISTRICT
A Business Managed, Publicly Owned Utility
^s.---=---* - J
C. C. GALLOWAY
SEEKS
YOUR SUPPORT
The following map herein be
low is the 5th Legislative District
of the State of Nebraska. This
is for your information on voting
for your choice to represent you
in the 1949 Legislative at the
Sttate Capital, Lincln, Nebr.
If you live in the boundaries of
said outlined map and if you are
a registtered voter, you are elig
ible to vote in the primary elec
tion on April 13, 1948.
I. C. C. Galloway, sincerel
solicit your earnest consideration
at the ballot box on the above
said date. I have lived In the 5th
District 45 years. Have been ac
tive in civic, political, religious,
and fraternal matters to make
your district a better community
in which o live.
If I am nominated and elect
ed, I will honestly represent the
people of the 5th District. I. here
by, make a solemn pledge to take
the rep tape out of the Old Age
Assistance Act without any in
crease in eRal Estate Taxes..
If you are interested in help
ing to elect a representative to
represent you, I am asking you
to stop at my headquarters, 2420
Grant street, and regiser in he
Galloway for Senator Club.
Show the strength and power
of your ballot in the areaa ir
which vou live. Don’t fail to vote
in the Primbary election, on Apri
13, 1948.
—VOTE for—
C. C. GALLOWAY
for STATE SENATOR
Your Legislature Representative
of the Fifth District
HE WILL TAKE THE RED TAPE OUT OF THE
OLD AGE PENSION, WITHOUT ANY INCREASE
IN REAL ESTATE TAXES.
Floating Fruit
Fruit ma;- float in Jars because
the pack is too loose or the syrup
too heavy, or perhaps air in the tis
sues of the fruit has not all been
forced out during heating and proc
essing.
Hold on the Shingles
Tests made at University of Wash
ington laboratories show that it
takes a gale greater than 85 miles
an hour to blow shingles off a roof
when applied over sheathing of
Douglas fir plywood.
RELIABLE HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.
OMAHA’S HEADQUARTERS FOR HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
# Chain-link & Wooden
Fences
# French Windows’
Porch Enclosures
# Painting
# Remodeling
24th and GRACE ST.
• Guttering
• Coal and Gas
Furnaces
• Siding
• Roofing
ATlantic 1469
HERE'S WHY
MORE PEOPLE WANT
STASSEN!
f CHECK THIS LIST —
! PROVE TO YOURSELF
' STASSEN STANDS FOR
thesame THINGS YOU DO
ISTASSEN is for cutting the
cost of government — and
knows how to do it. In Min
nesota he slashed debt 30%,
cut expenses 12%. He reduced
taxes on farm and home prop
erty 45% — yet had more
money for schools, welfare
and future reserves.
ISTASSEN is for a sound, pros
perous farm economy. He is
the only candidate with a mid
west farm background. He was
born and raised on a Minne
sota farm—was three times
governor of that farming state.
He knows our farm problems,
and he appreciates the im
portance of the farmer to the
nation.
I STASSEN is for a strong army
I and navy ready to meet any
emergency. He has had impor
tant military experience, hav
ing served two years in the
Pacific as aide to Admiral
Halsey.
I STASSEN is for a business-like
I foreign policy that will keep
America strong. He is the
ONLY candidate who has
dealt first-hand with Stalin.
He knows what we face in the
world. He is for a firm hand
with Russia and says we
should STOP shipping them
war goods NOW!
I STASSEN is for peace between
j labor and industry — and
knows how to get it. In Min
nesota he reduced the number
of men on strike 70% while,
during the same period, strikes
in the nation doubled!
I STASSEN is for the average,
| hard-working American citi
zen. Time magazine says of
him:
"Few men in public life have
exhibited more sympathy for
the ordinary man, more un
derstanding of the hopes and
fears of the ordinary citizen.’*
STASSEN it a family man. He want*
a free, well-housed, strong America
—rich with opportunities for our boys
and girls.
STAS$EN visits hi* parent* on their
term in Dakota County, Minn, He it
for prosperity on the farm.
STASSEN is an administrator. Three
times governor, twice elected by
governors of 48 states to head Na
tional Governor’s Conference.
STASSEN CAN WINI
National polls show more people
want Stassen. Gallup Poll, Roper
Poll and Fortune Magazine say
that across the nation, Stassen
stands highest of all candidates
with independent voters. Nomi
nate a man who can be elected,
and return Good Government to
the United States. (
VOTP HAR0LD E
«»STflSSEM—i
Dynamic Leader Far the Vital Years Ahead! I
Nebraska Stassen'Committee Fred Seaton, Chairman 8
(Political Advertising)
(political Advertising) _ I
FIVE BIG CASH PRIZES
Detroit, Mich.—The Inter
j racial Welfare League in an
effort to secure new material
for a Radio play and book pub
lication has announced, a prize
1 contest. Five big cash prizes
j will be awarded by the Judges
Your ability to write a short
terse essay may win you a
cash prize. Write fifty wprds
or less after these words, “I
LIKE AMERICA BE
CAUSE”.more than
one entry can be made by the
contestants. Give full name,
state age, and complete add
ress with each entry. All en
tries must enclose a dollar do
nation to the contest com
mittee. No entry blanks are
required. I. W. L. The Inter
racial Welfare League a Nat
ion a,1 Tolerance movement
will shortly begin the distri
bution of more than two mil
lion 'booklets in the cause of
racial and religious Tolerance,
with a plea for justice to the
foreign born of the United
States. Address all entries to,
Contest Committee, Box 3,
Main P. O. Detroit 31, Mich.
xuDercuiosis Hosts
Lepers are extremely susceptible
, >o tuberculosis.
YOU Select
Beer Licensees
It is NOT the beer industry,
nor the Nebraska Committee,
United States Brewers Foun
dation, that issues the licenses
permitting beer sales in your
town.
It is YOU, and the other cit
izens of your town who do
that, with and through local
and state governing bodies.
YOU are responsible in deter
mining whether the operation
of taverns in your town is to
be good this coming year.
With license-granting time
here, it is your civic duty to
act at once in seeing that li
censes are given only to worthy
citizens.
Remember—the law provides
that the governing body which
issues licenses in your town
must be guided by the facts
presented to them.
Don’t hold back and then com
plain afterward. Act NOW!
Appear at the public hearings
to be held, or file a written
protest or criticism if you feel
one is warranted. Help us weed
out undesirables!
NEBRASIO*. committee
□ United States
Brewers'
Foundation
(Jbarles E. Sandall, State Director
710 Pint Nat'l Bank Bldg., Lincoln
Society
Section_
FORUM
The third in a series of for
ums on the subject, “H o w
does Omaha Stand on Civil
Rights and Minority Groups.”
The forum will be held at the
Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church,
5233 South 25th Street, Sun
day, April 11, at 3 p.m. Dr.
Wesley Jones, Leo Bohanan,
and Anita Hayes will speak.
PASSED
Mrs. Fannie McDowell, 68,
2004 North 28th Street, 'died
Sunday, April 4th, at 2528
[ Corby Street. Mrs. McDowell
had been a resident of Omaha
thirty one years and was a
member of Pilgrim Baptist
Church. She is survived by 2
daughters, Mrs. Mattie Lett,
Mrs. Marie Alfrod, one son,
Mr. Robert McDowell all of
Omaha. Funeral services were
held Thursday afternoon from
Pilgrim Baptist Church with
Rev. Charles Favors, officiat
ing assisted by Rev. J. W.
Rodgers, Rev. j.. H. Reynolds,
Rev'. F. Goodlett. Pall bearers
were C. Duffy, Doc Bowens,
Linsay Young, Jessie Frank
lin, J. W. Porter, Elijah Smith
Burial was at Forest Lawiji
Cemetarv with arrangements
by Thomas Mortuary.
DIED
Mr. Robert Scott, 65, 1828
North 21 Street, died Wednes
day at a local hospital. Mr.
Scott had been a resident of
Omaha twenty five years and
was a retired table waiter. He
is survived by his- wife, Mrs.
; Frances Scott. Funeral servic
es were held Monday after
noon, April 5th from Morning
Star Baptist Church with Kev.
J. C. Crowder officiating, as
sisted by Rev. J. C Wade. The
pall bearers were C. R. Russell
W. E. Fredrick, Ira Taylor,
R. Johnson, Curtis Seals, Cla
ude \\ ard. Burial was at the
Forest Lawn Cemetary with
arrangements by Thomas Mor
tuafy.
_ 4
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mr. Robert Williams, 73, of
2707 Corby Street, was given
a surprise party March 31, for
his birthday. Having as his
guest where his Post Office
friends who helped to make
his party complete. They were
M r s. Smith, M r s. Steward,
Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Car ell,
Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Jr. as Mr. Williams
is a shut in.
N.A.A.C.P. Representative
Leaves
Mr. Madison Jones. X.A.A.
C.P. representative spoke at
St. John’s A. M.E. Church and
in Council Bluffs, April 6th,
1948. He was greatly impress
ed with the Bluffs attendance.
He left for Lincoln Nebraska,
Wednesday morning, April 7.
WHAT THE WELL DRES
SED WOMAN WEARS
By Hazel Green.
Mrs. Vera Cowan looked
lovely in a beautiful cocoa
brown light wool suit, with the
new box type fitting jacket
and new length straight skirt.
Around her neck was a pair of
stone Martins, a cocoa color
ed blouse. She was wearing a
beautiful off the face hat, it
was light brown Milan straw,
and three rows of brown ribb
on forming the band. An allig
ator brown bag and brown
gloves, and the new shade in
hose of bronze hue. Eula Fow
ler wore a stunning gray pen
cil lined black and white ser
ge suit and a jacket with a
peplum. Black strw hat with’
slightly up turned ’brim, with
a large plaid band forming a
large bow in the front. She
>vas also wearing black pat
ent leather pumps arid bag.
She was carrying a pair of
black gloves.
Uelila Brown was wearing
a brown pill box of ruff straw
with a beige and light green
viel and a pale green rose in
front. A yellow blouse carry
ing a brown bag, wearing bei
ge colored gloves. A light suit
with a peplum and a straight
skirt just a little below the
knee length.
V o r i c e Longmire looked
nice in a beautiful black gabar
dine suit with a white blouse.
She was wearing a lovely black
Milan Straw with a brim that
stood up and curve slightly
in the middle forming a V sl
ope front, with a 'black gro
grain ribbon. She was carryr
ing a black patent leather bag
and black gloves. She was also
wearing a pink flower.
Electric Automobile
The first Wood electric automobile
was tested on the streets of Chicago
in 1893. It created considerable ex
citement along the route.
Still Forbidden
Begging was forbidden in Eng
land as early as 1349. Colonial
America provided punishment
against beggars.
unless we tret...
CANCER DEATHS W/Ll RISE
The number of cancer deaths has increased steadily
since 1900. Shown here are the number of cancer
deaths for 1930 and 1940, and the estimated number
of deaths in 10 year periods from 1950
through 2000 which will prevail if the SJVSiTJ.'
_present cancer death rate continues.
gram till ant arir am a-nr-a.ir jnr'n-.r tih «nr m■ -
VOTE FOR
HARRY A: PALMER
REPUBLICAN
FOR SHORT TERM
RAILWAY COMMISSIONER
Bom in Omaha. Practiced Law here for 20
years. Attended Nebraska University. Grad
uate of Creighton Law School.
RE-ELECT
I HARRY KNUDSEN
—:..CAPABLE—EXPERIENCED—EFFICIENT. :—
Commissioner Knudsen has ably served you for five
j Consecutive terms. He has the necessary experience
; and ability to serve you further. VOTE HARRY
| KNUDSEN so that we may all enjoy good City Gov
ernment
—Paid for by friends of Harry Knudsen—
(Political Advertising)
(Political Advertising)
Bureau of PuMle Kf’attana
U S War i »et>nrtmeT)t
FORT WASHINGTON, MARY
LAND—First L>utenant Doric W.
Morrell, Indianapolis. Indiana, one
of two WAC (.fticer* to attend
Adjutant General School The
other officer is Annie D. Clark,
Cincinnati, Ohio
Continued from _ Page 2
Bringing Christ to the Nations
evision stations through inac
cess a b le communities may
have regular worship services.
“The first nu s ens ers of
Christ’s re surection were the
members of the laity, “Dr. Ma
ier recalled, stating: “If tb~
20th century church w;th all
its wealth and advantages is to
perpetuate the victory of the
1st century church, it must
have the unselfish service of
laymen, trained to make at a
low percentage efficiency; but
supported b y a n intelligent
active and aggressive laity,
the cause of Chr'st can succes
s fully overcome ' e startling
advantages of atheism.
EYE ‘SPOTS’
1
Marilyn Mundt holds “polka dot”;
patterns used in experiments to de
termine how the human eye detects,
graininess in photographic enlarge
ments. With the charts, which are
conventional patterns of the graini-j
ness seen in photographic negatives,
scientists are trying to learn charac
teristics of vario-'s patterns and
what determines “iust perceptible”
graininess, according to National',
Patent Council. j
Fat Salvage Pays Off
Thrifty women, aware of the
urgent need for salvaged fats,
have found a means to make
their resourcefulness pay ' divi
dends. Selling their used fats to
meat dealers augments their
household allowances.
4
"MR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY?!
Sa7i- 4
Watch out for the man who thinki
he can break the law just once—*
because of some desperate need-*
and then become a law-abiding
citizen again. No man is ever con
tent with one crime!
* * •
If you’re faced with a tough prob•
lem, don't try to solve it by going
around the trouble. Tackle the job
directly in the best way you can and
nine times out of ten the right solu^
tion will come.
• • •
Startling as it may seem, almost,
90% of all stolen automobiles hav*,
their ignition k?ys in them at th*,
time of theft. We make it easy for
criminals by leaving keys in earsj
Remove keys and lock doors every
time you park—and you’ll help re*
duce crime. ~“
• • *
%
Today it is vital for most of aa
to budget our cash expenses in
some way. But just as impor
tant—if we seek happiness and
true achievement in life—i*
i that we budget our time. ^