'Most Valued
Players' Get
Trip To U.S.
Fred Williams, 21-year-old Air
man 2nd Class from Milwaukee,
Wis., and James “Jet” Douglas,
22-year-old Charlotte, N. C.f Air
man, also 2nd Class, are the envy
of thousands of servicemen sta
tioned overseas. As the result of
winning the “Most Valuable Play
ers Award” contest conducted by
the U. S. Air Force and sponsor
ed by Philip Morris Inc., Will
iams and Douglas were flown
Stateside by MATS to attend the
World Series in New York City
and granted additional furlough
to visit with relatives and friends
before returning to their bases in
England.
Both airmen are former profes
sional baseball players. Both are
pitchers and both aso play the out
field. Williams was a left fielder
for the Baltimore Orioles and
Douglas both pitched and played
outfield for the Harlem Globe
trotters. They were selected the
“Most Valuable Players” in the
United Kingdom Air Force Base
ball League from the votes of their
coaches, competing players, and
baseball fans in Europe where
they played. The cigarette comp
any acted as host during their stay
in New York.
On arriving in New York, O.
Parker McComas, President of
Philip Morris Inc. presented the
airmen with World Series tickets.
On the same occasion, Mel Ryder,
publisher of the Army Times Pub
lishing Company, presented them
with specially engraved gold
watches honoring them for their
selection as the Most Valuable
Players
During the World Series “Jet”
was an unflinching Dodgers’ fan
while his buddy, Williams, favored
the Yankees. Both boys agreed
that attending the World Series
was not only a “dream trip home”
but it was also an education in it
self. Following their tour of duty
the airmen hope to return to pro
fessional baseball. “We discover
ed a lot of valuable playing tips,”
they said enthusiastically, “and the
last game of the Series was the
best baseball we’ve ever seen.”
Besides taking in the World Ser
ies, Williams and Douglas met
celebrities, including World Heavy
weight Champion Rocky Marciano,
and a host of baseball headliners.
They appeared on raido and TV
programs, and reported their
views of the Series for armed
forces publications and were in
terviewed by the United Press for
their comments on the Series. The
airmen were guests of the Over
seas Press Club of America and
New York's Uptown Press Club.
In between rounds of activities the
boys headquartered at the Hotel
Taft where there was no K.P.,
reveille, or chow line!
Empire Founded
According to the Japanese, (he
■empire was founded by Emperor
Jimmu Tenno in 660 B.C.
Methodists
Join Chain
Prayers
St. Paul Meth. Church, Omaha
(Rev. Alva H. Clark) is among
more than 1300 churches taking
part in a year-long “chain of
prayer” developed by the Prayer
Life Movement of the General
Board of Evangelism of the Meth
odist Church.
On November 2 members of
the congregation will take turns
in a 24 hour vigil, adding another
link in the 365 days of continu
ous prayer.
They will be relieved by other
groups as day and night, around
the clock, clergymen, laymen,
women and children kneel at the
altars of city and country church
es.
On New Year’s Day the chain’s
first links were hammered out in
the prayers of Methodists in elev
en cities and towns - joining the
staff and employees of the Meth
odist General Board of Evangel
ism and three of the Nashville
Churches in The Upper Room
Chapel were churches in New
York, Washington, C h i c a go,
Memphis, San Antonio, Phoenix,
Arizona; Ashland, Kentucky;
Minter City, Mississippi; Holder,
Missouri; and Springfield, Ore
gon.
Every day of the year is sched
uled for two or more churches.
When the last “Amen" is whis
pered next January 1, 1956 at
6 p.m., in churches of Ogden.
Utah, and Allston, Massachusetts,
it is estimated that 50,000 to
100,000 persons will have partici
pated in the relay prayer.
Peace is expected to be at the
top of most prayer lists, tying
in with the Methodist Crusade
for World Order, a churchwide
emphasis of 1955. Pastors are
asked to meet with their prayer
teams to discuss community
reeds, and world areas of con
cern.
This prayer Movement is spon
sored by the Methodist Board of
Evangelism, Nashville, Tennes
see, and is one of the great pray
er programs being developed by
the -‘Prayer Life Movement” for
1955. “We hope that prayer
[cells will be formed in every
Methodist home and church, and
that other denominations will
join us,” said Dr. Harry Denman,
executive secretary of the board.
“TODAY” TO TELECAST
MAYHEM
Can you picture three, children
turned loose in Macy’s toy de
partment and told they can keep
anything they can carry out with
in a certain number of minutes
Dave Garroway and “Today”
wall bring you this picture on Fri
day morning, November 25, when
three hardy youngsters raid the
world's largest toy department
in assaults of five, four and three
minutes to pick up their booty
HERE'S HEALTH!By Lewis ’
WHEN CARROTS WERE FIRST
BROUGHT TO ENGLAND FROM
HOLLAND, LADIES OF FASHION WORE
THE FEATHERY LEAVES IN THEIR
KAlR AS DECORATIONS ! \
RABBITS LIKE RAW CARROTS
AND SO PO CHILDREN !
CARROTS TOP ALL MAJOR
, ' VEGETABLES IN VITAMIN A,4S,OOOX
LU. PER POUN 0 (or *18,130 LU. IN A
COOKED CUPFUL*)
i=j)
for winning the Rin Tin Tin Toy
Roundup contest. When the
smoke cleared over last year’s
attack, launched in Hecht’s de
partment store in Baltimore, the
casualty list totaled $1,200 in
bicycles, trains, dolls, games,
and puzzles. The National Bis
cuit Company sponsors the con
test. ,
Teen-Age
Dance At
Y Saturday
A dance open to all teen-agers
in the city high schools will be
given by Y-Teen Fun Nite Coun
cil on Saturday, November 12th
from 8-11:30 p.m. at the YWCA,
17th and St. Mary’s Avenue.
The dance, named the WIG
WAM WIGGLE, promises many
features in addition to dancing.
A floor show will be given by
teen-agers during intermission.
There will be a snack bar, game
room and ping pong facilities.
Among the Y-Teens and their!
friends who are active on Fun
Nite Council this year are: Glor
ia Stewert of Westside; Karen!
Plank, Marjorie Belden, Ada
Ruth Gerlex, Leota Clark and1
Jane Olson of Central; Allan
Bailey, Rashter Martin, Brian i
Victoria, Judy Brumbaugh, Car
olyn Robinosn, and Robert Bowe, t
from North; Chieirri Doi and'
Gary Clear from Tech; and Anita
Marsik and Bernice Berenis of
South High.
Admission to the dance is
forty cents for the whole even
ing’^ recreation. All Omaha
Teen-Agers are invited to come.
Maureen O'Hara
Cast In Role Of
Lady Godvia
The famed bareback ride of
Lady Godiva down the streets of
Coventry is a high point in Uni
color romantic adventure, “Lady
Godiva, which stars Maureen
O’Hara in the title role opposite
George Nader, Victor McLaglen,
and Rex Reason. “Lady Godiva”
opens starting at the STATE
THEATRE Wednesday.
Torin Thatcher, Eduard Franz,
and Arthur Shields are featured
in the large cast of “Lady God
iva,” which was directed by Arth
ur Lubin for producer Robert
Arthur. ,
A second feature, also in tech
nicolor, “The Naked Dawn” star
ring Arthur Kennedy and Betta
St. John, will be on the same pro
gram.
OMEGA BASILEUS ADDRESS
ES NEBR.-fOWA HIGH
•SCHOOL EDITORS
Wilbert C. Lewis, Basileus of
Beta Upsilon Chapter of Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity, addressed a
Omaha.
Top Fashion Designer Does It Again
Ask your mother about style and she’ll tell you that Paris was the
place where fashion beauty was born. Today, however, more and more
American women look to good old New York for the fashion line.
The reason why the fashion focus has shifted is Claire McCardell,
creator of the casual American Look. It was back in 1938 that this
American-born designer first made a major contribution to the fashion
parade with her Monastic dress. Loose-hanging and cut on the bias,
it revolutionized the dress industry.
Remember the Dirndl skirt?
Claire McCardell designed it for
American women along with trouser
pockets. The “riveted look," the
“diaper” bathing suit and the craze
for ballet slippers were started by
her in 1942.
Her success as a native A merican
designer has inspired many others
but .she stays right at the top of her
held. From bathing suits on up she’s
doing her best to make American
women attractive—even while doing
housework. A wrap-around cover
all denim popover she created sold
75,000 immediately after it was
introduced.
One of her most recent creations
is the beautiful Hostess Sash, at
left, designed exclusively for Modess
and Yes Tissues and available for
$2 and a box top.
The Hostess Sash is a gay party
: apron and comes in bright-red and
I green. It features an eight-foot sash
which can be tied in many atti active
j styles.
■
BETTER m
THAN
GOING NUDE
the naked look of our
UW
seamtess
I
is artful illusion. Your
legs look slim and
flawless. Gone is the
seamy side of life. These
incredibly fine sheers
(474 needle knit!) are
harder for Ballet to
make but much lovelier
for you to wear. Run
Guards assure long life.
Fully proportioned,
nicely priced.
$150
HERZBERGS
A Burlington Hosiery Product ?
The banquet, sponsored by the
J ournalism Department of
Creighton University, was held
in the Creighton University Caf
eteria. About 120 high school
students, their faculty advisors,
and members of the Creighton
Faculty attended the banquet.
Mr. Lewis discussed “Careers in
Radio.”
The very Reverend Carl M.
Reinert, President of Creighton
University, delivered a welcome
address to the students. James
Quinn, United Press News Bur
eau Chief, discussed “Careers in
the Wire Services.” Miss Mar
ilyn Wilkinson, Assistant Direc
tor of Advertising at Brandeis
Department Store, did not ap
pear due to illness. A paper
written by Miss Wilkinson and
read by Reverend Rosswell C.
Williams, Director of the Depart
ment of Journalism, discussed
“Opportunities in Retail Adver
tising.
Robert T. Reilly, Director of
Public Relations and Alumni
Secretary, was Master of Cere
monies.
Facts And
Figures On
Cars In U.S.
Taxes take 24 cents out of
every dollar spent for the pur
chase of an automobile. Special
automotive taxes paid by U. S.
motorists in 1964 totaled $6.2
billion.
There are 3.3 peBsons per pas
senger car registered in the U. S.,
or an average of one car per fam
ily. Seventy-one per cent of the
nation’s families own at least
one automobile, and approximate
ly 12 per cent of car-owning fam
ilies own two or more cars.
Two out of every four trucks
produced in 1954 were sold as re
placements for vehicle scrapped.
An estimated total of four mil
lion vehicles were scrapped in
1954.
Seventy per cent of the world’s
passenger car production is in
the United States. Of world pas
senger car registrations, 73 per
cent are in this country.
Auto loans repaid in 1954
equalled the amount of loans ex
tended during the year -- $12.5
billion. Loans outstanding at the
end of the year totaled $10.3
billion.
California leads all states in
automobile registrations, with a
1954 total of 4.879,210. New York
State is second with 3,893,980.
Clean Bed
Aa easy and thorough way la
dean bed slats and eofl-type bed
springs Is to hold an electric fan,
set at high speed, at the side of the
bed so the stream sf air flows
across slats and springs under maV
tres. The accumulated dust and ttal
Is blown to the floor.
Rummage Sale
Lowe Ave. Church
40th AND NICHOLAS STREET
Nov. 11, 7 to 9 P.M.
Nov. 12, 9 to 11 P.M.
_ tow
VJ
Food Club Aft aa
Fruit Cocktail &.*&. 2 for 69c
Food Club Filper Pitted ForExtra Flavor ^
Peaches *?!»<£?&reUow CUng 2 for 59c
Food Club Pitted
Red Cherries _ 2 for 3Sc
Food Club 4 |jjj
Pineapple Juice
46-oz- AjP _
Can _____
Food Club
Tomato Juice |
46-oz. ajp. ]
Can _ 23C
Food Club
Canberry Sauce
Car 19c 2 for 37c
Food Club Fancy Blue Lake
Green Beans
feoc 2 for 39c
Food Club Pure Red
Rasp'y Preserves
20-OZ. AA.
Jar ........ OVC
Food Club Pure Red Cherry
Preserves
JaT ...._ 4 for $1
Food Club Fancy Big
Sweet Peas
car,7c 2 for 33c
Fcod Club’s Finest Quality Cheese
Ched-R-Treat
2-lb.
Loaf ._.. 09C
Food Club Places Manzanilla
Stuffed Olives
to _;_29c
Food Club Top Quality
Margarine
Foil Wrap Cubes O II** yiA.
Extra Freshness ~ IDS ^I9C
Food Club
Apricot Halves
Candle _ 2 for 41c
Food Club
Salad Dressing
Jar,rt . 39C
Food Club Creamy
Peanut Butter
Refrig. Jar _ 49c
Food Club
Shortening
Can . 09C
Ad Effective Through Wed., Nov. 9th. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities.
