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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1957)
WANTED: Houses, Apartments, and the Names and Addresses of people that are looking for a place to stay; and for people who want to rent an apartment. Call HA 0800. TORRENT: One 2 room furnisned Apt, only $12.90 per week. Call HA. 0800. ______ FOR RENT: 1 3-room unfurnished apt- Near school. North of Lake St. C all Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: 3 room, lovely, newly apt. for working couple. All utilities paid by owner. Call WE, 3372 any time. At home all day. FOR RENT 3 room, lovtly, newly decorated, unfurnished Apt., North of Lake St. 30 feet from 2 bus lines. No children will be or HA. 0801. North of Lake St. FOR RENT: 2 lovely room apt North of Lake St. Call the All furnished ready to move in Omaha Guide office, HA. 0800 or HA. 0801. FOR RENT: 2 2-room furnlahe apartment Call Ha. 0600. FOR RENT: A 3 room furnished Apt. Call PI. 9186. FOR RENT: A 2 room furnished Apt. for a working couple. Call WE. 3372. All utilities paid by owner. FOR RENT: 1 3-room furnished apt. at 28th St. and Pratt Call PI. 3165. _, FOR RENT—1 2-room furnished apartment on two bus lines. Close to 24th & Lake St Cal Ha. 0800._ FOR RENT 1 3-room furnished apartment north of Lake St All utilities paid by owner Only $15.00 per week. Call Ha. 0800. _ FOR RENT: 1 2-room unfumish ed apartment north of Lake St. Will accept children and A.D. mother. Call Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: 1 6-room unfurnish ed apartment north of Lake St. Will accept children. Also A.D. mothers. Call Ha 0800. ' WHY WEAR OUT YOUR SHOE leather and lose 2 or 3 days work looking for a room or an apartment. All you need to do is to call Ha. 0800, We have the right place for the right person. Just call the Omaha Guide, Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: 1-5 room h^use. Call Mrs. Williams. JA. 2631. FOR RENT: 1 furnished 2-room apartment. All utilities paid by owner. Call Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: One 5-room apart ment, unfurnished. Will ac cept children under good con trol. Private entrance and private bath. Very reasonable. Call Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: 1 lovely nicely furnished room with kitchen use. One block from bus line, 3 blocks from 24th and Lake, In a good Christian home. Call Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: A lovely front 3 large room apartment. Private bath /and private entrance. Only $15.00 per week. Owner pays all utilities. Call Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: Large room and living room with kitchen use for $12.50 per week. Utilities paid by owner. Call PI. 7401. Located at 2611 Bristol St Walter Brown, owner. FOR RENT: 1 large sleeping room for working man or wo man. In a lovely home with use of kitchen. Located at 2611 Bristol St. Call PI. 7401. Walter Brown, owner. FOR RENT: 1 large 3-room un furnished apartment. Priced right for the right family. Owner will accept children if they are under good control Call Ha. 0800. Some people can’t wait until April to make fools of themselves. See in' with Dolor** Calvin New York City (CNS) HERNAN DEZ GETS HELP WITH STUDIO.. With one great actor in the family already, Juano Hernandez is proud to add his handsome son Juan Jose, who will soon be 18 .. Juan Johe has arrived in Hollywood for ••Take A Giant Step” which will be produced by Hetch-Hill-Lancas ter, the terrific trio which pro duced "Marty” and “The Bachelor party.This is their first inter racial theme. A bright youth, who loves act ing, Juan Jose has been busy all season helping his father in the new project—an acting studio (The Lyceum of Dramatic Arts) in San Juan, Puero Rico... Juan has been coaching some fifteen youngsters in acting... The studio, which charges $5 er hour, special izes in TV work—radio and films. It’s the dream of pop Juano Hern andez, who has long been a strug ! gler for good parts for Negroes. . | Right now, the two are very much interested in booming the native ; talent of Pureto Rico—and Hern-! andez believes in individual train-, ing—none of this mass production of everyone jammed into a room while one professor takes care of all_Hernandez believes each has an individual problem which must1 be nourished accordingly—ao for the five bucks, you get first class attention_In six classrooms with three assistants working ten hours a day and an open air stage for practice, the Hernandez’ espect to produce some worthwhile ma terial for Broadway and Holl: - wood. Incidentally, the screen test for Juan Jose for his new role was made right in their studio—and shipped to Hollywood where he was chosen . . And of course Pop. went along to make sure his son did o.k. As an added note Hernandez has reason to be extra proud: his studio was recently given govern ment aid in the form of subsidi zing the cost operation—which means the school is well on i’j tc tremendous growth... We’re expecting bigger things than ever from the actor whose current film, “Something of Value” is playing around the nation... • • • • The .Qu Bux Ean in their famous sheet regalia, finally bunt ed out and paraded in front of the Florida Theatre in Jackson ville, Florida in direct protest a gainst “Island In The Sun” and their two interracial romances ., The billing headlined Joan Fon taine and Joan Collins—with no mention of Belafonte or Dandridge or any of the other stars.In Urge type on the marquee were the words: “It happened in the West Indies" m if this excused the plot., The Ean frightened some but many went on into the movie* as if they didn’t exist No violence from any of the southern theatres showing tins pk Stars ture has been reported The critics have spread the wel come mat everywhere for “Simply Heavenly", Langston H u g h e s’ play made into musical-they seem to think the sexy, all-Negru cast play which did 44 perform ances off-Broadway will make a great hit as a legit at the 48th St. Playhouse ... .Most of the cast , are amateurs or should we say pro fessional hopefuls—and all with a determination to make “Simply Heavenly” a great success.... Nat King Cole is not worried over losing his spot which com petes with the $64,000 Question (and we must remind you, his ra ting was very very good for this position now that his bosses a spot earlier in the evening.. Nat’s show is definitely a test case— and every effort is being pushed behind it to succeed with a spon sor—for if it fails—than a gre?t deal of hope for the Negro in TV on his own will fail with it.... Cape Cod, popularized more-so from the song, is becoming a real vacation land for Negroes... .We feel for Ella Fitzgerald: after searching for the “right man” for so long and just when she thought she’d found him.. . .up comes a cruel blow and he's off to jail.... which means she could hardly re main an esteemed public figure if she accepted him now.... Gale Agency sad over the death of one of their former employees, Leroy Hall, who for sometme was a sort of “home road-manager” to the company, and a friend to all the long line of Gale stars. Hall, at 60, died of a heart attack in Philadelphia where he had re tired_One who enjoyed talk ing of “the good ole days,’ Hall could reminiae back to days of Florence Mills with authentic da ta. .. .He was with one of his pals, the late Dusty Fletcher (a Gale star just a few days before Dusty died in Harlem Hospital... .As a trusted employee of the company. Hall many times drove Cadillacs for Sarah Vaughn cross-country to meet her on tour—flew into troubled areas to resume one night stands, talked with pouting stars to iron out manager-artist relations_With Ella Fitzgerald, Erskine Hawkins, the Ink Spots, Lucky Millinder and many, many others—he was one they could al ways rely on for almost anything, even the attraction bookers from coast to coast depended on Hall for their advance material and all elae which went for making a pro motion successful . . A great lead I er, Hall ever seemed his sge nor did he slow up in work until he was finally forced to retire. Even then, he could never forget the “good ole days”. Sum the attack on Maureen O’Hara in Hollywood, the rest of the 100 or more stars who have been subpeoned to appear are “quaking in their boots'"_but it seems our little miss Dorothy Dendridge is completely unafraid Whether they 11 sir her story pro THAT GIBSON GIRL Trapped on a swarming sector of Long Island where the back wash of Suburia blurs into the edge of New York City, the West Side Tennis Club at ..Forest Hills is a green refuge from the crowd ed reality about it. Outside Its high fences, the Long Island Raii Road rattles on its rounds and ordinary citizens endure the twice 1 daily war of commuting. Insidi the club, the polite plunk of tennis balls, the whisper of sneak ers on trim grass courts, the tinn le of ice in frost-beaded glassef still recall the long-gone white flannel age of the courts. There, next week, a lanky jumping jack of a girl who grew up in the slums of Harlem will play tennis. She may not belong to any of the clubs that run the tournament, but this year the tournament be longs to her. Behind Althea Gib son, women's tennis curves off into mediocrity; without her, the U. S. Lawn Tennis Association would not have much of a show. It was a different story when Althea made her Forest Hills de but in 1950, the first Negro ever to be invited to the U..S.L.T.A's national championships. For a few days. Althea was too good to be true. The tricky turf courts of ♦’■adition seemed to hold no surprises for the girl who had started out playing paddle tennis on the streets. She was well on her way to a second-round victory over third-seeded Louise Brough when rain stopped the match. While the grass dried, Althea had time to think-and to worry. Next day, Louise Brough brushed her aside with ease. After seven years of trying, Althea Gibson has yet to win the national singles title. As a Ne gro, she is still only a tolerate i stranger in Forest Hills locker rooms, still has no official stand ing in the U.S.L.T.A. But now none of that matters. For JJiat Gibson girl has finally whipped the one opponent that could keep her down; her own self-doubt an* defensive truculence. At 30, an age when most athletics have eased over to the far slope of theL* careers, Althea has begun the last, steep climb. Sent abroad by the State De part men t in 1955 as an athlete ambassador, Althea made friends and won tournaments from Naples to New Delhi. In Paris last year, she won the French champion ship, her first big-time title. At Wimbledon, where the heady tra ditions of genteel sport stretch back beyond any at Forest Hills, her new-found confidence carried her all the way to the quarter, finals before she faltered. This year even Wimbledon succumbed and Althea came home a queen, owner of tennis’ brightest crown. Lean, tall and wcil-muscled (5 ft. 10H, 144 lbs.) Althea Gibson is not the most graceful figure on the courts, and her frame is not the most stylish. She is apt id flail with more than the usual frenzy, and she often relies on "auxiliary shots’’ (e.g., the chop and slice.) But her tennis has a champion s unmistakable power and drive. Says Tony Trabert: "She hits the ball hard and plays 'like a man. She runs and covers better than any ol the other wom en.’’ Says Promoter Jack Kramer, who eventually would like to gat Althea into the pro ranks: “She has the best chance to be a chantp in the manner of Alice Marble that I’ve seen.” or con is not known yet—but we certainly hope nothing is said or done to blacken her name profess ionally -We have few success ful actresses with the many assests of Miss Dandridge and we feel It is a crying shame that careers of people who have struggled a life time to achieve can and will be torn down overnight— whether malicious gossm be true or false— it is still a same that Hollywood be pressurized in this manner.... We should remember that many of these stars are idols of children and how disheartening it is for them to read these lurid stories of their alledged off-stage lives. We should build, not destroy,,,. we think Hollywood should act in a body and ban such saboteurs from their industry... .It takes billions of dollars and good will to buld one star to real success— it is not for us to judge them and bring them down.... They have earned their success the hard way.,.. .No matter how these trials turn out, a certain amount of respect and loyalty to the stars will definitely be lost... Even if they are proven completely inno cent, the thought, the idea and the doubt are all still there—planted deeply into the mind* of the pub lic.It will take another billion in publicity to re-build each star.., To many, it will be the ruin_A Negro star, of whom we have so few, just cannot afford it... “Land Beyond The River” a play about integration in the south, be gins a tour, laying Chicago and! Detroit under the sponsorship of the United Automobile Workers.. It did three months at an off Rroadway theatre and the cast is very excited about the winter tour. They would like to next play the southern area. Uphill Career. When Althea left for Wimbledon in May, only three close friends were at the airport to wish her luck. When she returend a winner, Idlewild was awash with people. Countless acquaintances suddenly remem bered how they had helped her in the past, and crowded close to share her success. The big city, which had offered Althea's par ents a cramped railroad flat ia which to raise their children, hon ored her with a ticker-tape par ade. And people breathlessly wanted to know how it had felt to shake hands with Queen Eliza beth at Wimbledon and what they had said to each other (The Queen: “It was a very enjoyable match, but you must have been very hot on the court." Althea: "I hope it wasn't as hot in the royal box’) During a lunch given her by New York’s Mayor Wagner at the Waldorf, Althea managed to make a speech. "God grant that I wear this crown 1 won with dignity.' -she said. “I just can't describe the joy in my heart.” But she was also learning the rough side of being on top. “No matter what accomplishments you make," she says, “somebody helps you. Peo pie saw me going up there, and now they want to ride on the wagon. Whenever I hear anyone call me 'Champ.' I think there’s something behind it.' THAT GIBSON GIRL GAL 2 Though she is near the top of a remarkable uphill career, sus picion still often lowers over the champ’s warm, infrequent smile. It is only half an hour by subway from Harlem to Forest Hills, anC in many ways Althea is still close to home. Fun, Fun, Fun. Althea Gibson was only one year old in 1928 when her parents decided that Manhattan’s swarming West 143rd Street offered more opportunity than their cotton-poor farm in Sil ver S. C., (in New York, her fath er went to work in a garage.) The Gibsons' block between Lenox and Seventh Avenues was a play street, and in summer the whne lines for paddle tennis and shuf fleboard slid out over the baking ward o na basketball tea mcalled kids. An instructor-supervisor sent up by the Police Athletic League divided his time as the situation deman/fed—part coach and part friendly cop. Althea’s sister Millie (she has three sisters and a brother) re calls: "Althea was out in the street all the time. We used to have to drag her back into the house. When other girls were putting on lipstick, she was play ing stickball. When she got a whipping, she never pried. She just stood there and .took it.’’ At P.S. 136, Altheas was a chronic j truant; she played hookey and played softball with the boys in Central Park. She also played for ward o na basketball team called "The Mysterious Five," which practiced at the 134th Street Boys Club and scheduled as many si fowr games a week with local in dustrial clubs. “I just wanted to play, play, play,” says Althea "My mother would send me out with money for bread and I'd be out from morning to dark—and not bring home the bread. 1 had fun, fun, fun! ’ Now that the world has bright ened for her, Harlem’s harsh out lines occasionally soften for the reminiscent tournament traveler, “I remember you could get fish and chips for 15c and soda at 5c a quart. And there were sweet po tatoes—we called them 'mickeys' —that we cooked at a fire over milk crates. We’d climb over the fence to a playground and we’d swing way up. two on a swing. And we’d sneak in the movies. It there was any poverty, I wasn't aware of it How could you think of it when you could get soda for five cents?” Chock Full o’ Guts. By 1941, when she was 13, Althea was ready to graduate from paddle tennis. The PAL instructor that year was an unemployed musician named Buddy Walker, and Buddy was impressed with the gangly youngster's ferocious skill. He went to a friend named Van Hou ton (a tennk buff who liked to boast that he was the only self employed racket stringer in Har lem.) bought Althea a pair of secondhand rackets, and put her to work practicing against the wall of a handball court. A few weeks later he took her uptown to some public courts, and her performance was pheaominal. The other players quit their games to watch. In her first time an a tennis court, Althea learned the pleasure of playing to a gallery. By midsummer, Althea was t.i king lessons from Fred Johnson, a one-armed pro at the now de funct biracial Cosmopolitan tu. nis club. Her game, which had i been an exercise in sheer pow»r, began to show signs of sophistics. Lon Now sll her life was focuscJ on tennis. She quit school and went to work. She was a counter girl in a Chock Full o' Nqts shun in lower Manhattan, a chicken cleaner on Long Island Cl used to have to take out the gats and everything, but I still like chick en % an elevaor operator in the midtown Dixie Hotel, a packer in a button factory, a mechanic in a machine shop ("It was puttin' screws in somethin’, I don’t re member what”.) Any time work interfered with tennis, she quit her job. Says Althea’s father: “I didn’t know nothin’ about tennis, ano that's all she was interested in. 1 got her some boxing gloves once,” he adds wistfully. "I want ed her to be a lady boxer.' Althea almost flattened her father in a practice bout, then hung up her gloves. But ever since, she has been driving ahead with a boxer’s toughness and will to win. "She could Be Something.” Al thea had been playing tennis for only a year when she entered, and won, her first tournament: the girls’ championship of the Negro American Tennis Associa tion’s New York State Open. That same summer (1942) she got to the semifinals of the A.T.A.'s na THAT GIBSON GIRL GAL 3 tional championship for girls. She lost to a buxom teenager named Nana Davis (now Nana Davis Vaughn), and Mrs. Vaughn stili remembers her appalling manners: “She was a very crude creature. She had the idea she was better than anyone. She said. Who’s this Nana Davis? Let me at her.’ When 1 beat her, she headed right for the grandstand Some kid had been laughing at her and she was going to throw him out.” Althea saw no need to be so ciable. She had come to play ten nis, and she had come to win. Anything less rasped her raw nerves. She avoided parties and other players; she s pent all her time practicing and playing poker with the ballboys. One day when she recognized Boxer Sugar Ray Robinson in a Harlem bowling alley, Althc.’ went up to him and said brashly; You’re Sugar Ray, aren t you? Well, I can beat you.” The blunt greeting started a fast friendship. "Althea used to come over to our apartment and sit on the floor, ’ says Sugar Ray’s wife, Edna Mae “She was unhappy; she had a gaunt build and she felt that she was the least good-looking girl she knew. She had insecurity and went into herself. She used to talk wild. I tried to make her feel she could be something." “Don’t Kid Me.” The trouble was that by then Althea domina ted Negro girls tennis, and she was getting nowhere fast. She shot pool and billiards, soaked up jazz and thought of a career as a nightclub singer or musican (Sugar Ray bought her a saxo phone.) Then, in thf summer of 1946, Althea moved up to the women’s division of the Negro A.T.A. national championships. She was beaten in the finals by Koumania Peters, a Tuskegee In stitute instructor, but her tre mendous potential as a tennis player caught the atention of two A.T.A. officials: Dr. Robert John son, a general practitioner from Lynchburg, Va., and Dr. Hubert Eaton, a surgeon from Wilming ton, N. C. Dr. Johnson took Althea aside and asked bluntly: Howo you like to play at Forest Hills some day? Said Althea: “Don’t kid me.” Johnson was not kidding: he had a plan. Dr. Eaten would take Althea to Wilmington for thej winter and put her through high school; in the summer she would travel the Negro tournament cir cuit with the Johnsons. Her fam ily agreed, and Eaten still re calls Althea's arrival at the rail road station in Wilmington: ‘There she was with Sugar Ray’s sax in one hand and in the other an old pastboard suitcase with two belts tied around it. She war wearing an old skirt; she’d never owned a dress in her life. My wife bought her a few dresses and tried to make her more feminine by getting her straight hair curled and showing her how to use lip stick.** First Touch of Fame. The kid from Harlem gave the Eatons a rough time. She hung out in a poolroom. Her table manner were so bad that the Eatons made her eat in the kitchen ("she was underfed and it took almost a year to fill her up properly.*) At first 10-year -old Althea could not even qualify for the freshman class In high school. But she worked stern ly, and she finished among the top ten in the graduating class. Four or five times a week, Dr. Eaton practiced tennis with her "I tried to show Althea how to be a lady on the court ** he says,, "but she was still unable to ac cept defeat with grace. If I ran up a 4-1 lead, she’d just quit. Anyone who could get a lead on her could beat her. While she got a polishing froir, her Southern foster parents, Al thea continued to give a pasting to all her tournament opponents After her first defeat in ths A.T.A. women's singles, she came bark and won the title, hat won it every year since. On the strength of her formidable tennis. Althea won a scholarship to Flor ida A and M, (for Negroes) in Tallahassee. MORE TO BE CONTINUED STATE FAIR READY FOR BIG CAR RACING The latest official announcement from Edwin Schultz, secretary of the Nebraska State Fair, concern ing auto racing at the fair this year is that Bobby Grim has filed entry for the big car racing events. The Indianapolis, Indiana „poed pilot will drive the powerful Hon ore Offenhauser in the Septem ber 1-2 and 5 racing dates. Al hough classified as “the car to beat” in 1956, the Offy was com pletely rebuilt for the 1957 racing campaign. (.rim also nas a tine Known as “the man to beat" and records bear its worthyness. He was I.M.C.A. Champion in 1955 and 1956 and appears destined to re peat this year barring a serious accident. Currently, he has a 200-point point lead in I.M.C.A. national championship point standings. In a recent race, Grim really cut the “Bardahl Special" loose. He had a near record with the fastest time in time trials, won the first heat, set a record in the three-mile trophy dash and com pleted the evening by zooming home well in front of a tough field in the felture. This is a feat that occurs often to the hand some Grim. 4 » Here. Grim will be attempting to duplicate his feat of last year when he won all three features. And there is good chance he will. Six events are scheduled for each of the racing dates. Included are three heat races, a match race, a consolation or Australian pur suit event and the feature. Time trials will be held the first day on ly. _ Alonzo Jackson Captain Alonzo Jackson, age 74 years, of 3221 Corby St., ex pired Sunday August 25, 1957. A native of Higginsville, Mo., he came to Omaha in 1899. Mr. Jackson served with the force on the Fire Department for 37 years and retired with the rank of Cap tain. He is survived by 2 daughters, Mrs. Adelc E. Smith and Madree E. Jackson of Los Angeles, Cali fornia; 3 sons, Alonzo Jr., of Washington, D. C., Warren of Los Angeles, California, and Homer of Seattle, Washington; brother, Isi ah Jackson; grandson, Roland L. Smith of Los Angeles, Calif.; 1 great grandson, Roland Smith, Jr. of Los Angeles. Captain Jackson was preceded in death by his wife, Mrs. Ella Sims Jackson who. died only 12 days ago. August 10, 1957. Funeral services were held Wednesday August 28, 1957 at 9:30 a.m. from the Zion Baptist Church with Rev. F. C. WilUams officiating. Interment was at For est Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were timbers of the Fire Department, Harry Spce se, Thomas Scott, Ed Martin, Lt. Kay Hudson and Capt. Clarence Davis. Myers Mrothcrs Funeral Ser vice. Anger is only one letter short of danger. If You Want •he lew - down, the inside baseball newt, you'll want to take advantage of this spe cie I offer. We'll send you 12 weekly twees of THE SPORTING NEWS (reg ular value $3.00) PIUS e copy of the big, brand-new 528-page 1958 edition of the Official Base ban Guido (regular price $1.00) for only $2,001 IT'S OFFICIAL, AUTHFNTIC I This famous book contains mo|er end minor league eve rages, records, offi cial playing thousands of facts about the game. It* free to you — along with ■ 12-week subscription to THE SPORTING NEWS for $2.00. let's get acquainted—wee this ceupa* without May! This man can give yon dependable delivery of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE W7 Housewives, businessmen, teochers, ond students ell ever the world reod ond enjoy this International newspopef, pub* Iished doily In Boston. World* fomous for constructive new* stories ond penetrating editoriols. Special features for the whole family. The Christ Ion Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston IS, Mom Send your newspaper tor the time checked. Inclosed find my check m money order. I year fit □ t months ft Q I months ft Q ^ -Oly-Xw3—RrtT" re-it Aldens Sales Grow Twice Industry Pace .Aldons, Inc. Increased bpth malt order antj.retail store sales during 1956 to pijyk the-hundred million dollar mark for the first time in company history, R. W. Jackson, president, disclosed in his annual report to stockholders. Record sales and earnings during the past year climaxed ten years ol increase at a rate of growth almost double that of the in* du* try, Jackson K. W. Jarltson pointed out. Since the baae yean 1947-1649 Aldens sales have increased 28.8% as compared with an in dustry increase of only 14 9% ac cording to the president's report. Increased customer service through “will-call” stores, where shoppers can order and receive ■merchandise, and telephone of fices where customers can order for home delivery were cited as major reasons 'or the increase. 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