Nebraska Newspapers

    Get .MONEY ... love
1 Uj,, helu you <•> • ,M* dart to
Mf« , No. ruM beyond tipp* Itoy murry
tmf »' WHu oi. today Inforiuailou FKC*1
M. JWIWJAMSy Journal St^uar* SU.
Jersey City, N. J. ^
»tk «a*y *
Easier-bfttfr at ifss post
by 1 HELriNQ Nature re
,moVE darker Egia
. . SURFACE SKIN. ' ’»
.To.help that dark toned, muddy
Blotchy skin itltffv (fuickly gWe
wpy to lighter, brighter, smoother
and clearer nurfaee skim, spbeftd
on-rte. FRED PALMER’S SKIN
WHITF.NFR, OINTMENT to
night ! ‘You’ll lie delighted to sec
yony skin show tip with a. new'nl
urhng beauty, as surface skin with
Tts pimples, blackheads and blotch
ps fade away. Get Dr. FRED
1‘aliiih'r’s SKIN WHITKNER at
yoirf difyr <tore. Only 26c. Snt
Isfactoty results or money hack.
FREE SAMPLE: Write to DR.
FRED PALMER’S LABS. Dept.
IK30F, AtlAhtkT WA*, v' for your
FREE SAMPLE.'
* — -» • «» a < ( .
Increased Percentage
of Young People Ap
. plying for Social
Security Numbers ,rt
Young men . -Mad wdruwi not
more th’.n 26 years old make up
over brw-fhird" «f aTT those now
appl'i-g for social" security ac
count* Timbers'. rfeecrding to a l
♦"‘omen* f«“tied'trrdttydry Jotiwd. 1
Corson Acting ilHrector of the I
bureau of Old Ago, TetRiirance of ’
th«> Foetal Security ITucd..
P tHting out that most these i
young workorw arc, -pijujiably tak
rrtT t'herr -fm**-regular jobs, .Mr.
Corson cited the proportionate ir.
ereaso in apinijations from pdf^ts
"I s age "• * evil I(?*&<<• the
Wtial reudsl ra*i>sii, of^woi.-kojes u*
der This system has been almost
completed. *
r'yprbht now—op^ It* ^ttiidc ‘>»v
Aitey'swf |>e<»*' a wt agin! Vicntule jjt
appDcatons coring from those :
Who have previously been_.employ-l
^tjrioommercial and. industrial
jobs covered by this program*.
Sited last December, 2 417083
applications for account numbers
havo been filed bringing Lh? total.
to 3$ 106,321 as May 31. Am an
nlysis of the applications received
duntg tbs pc rod shows that ap
proximately 36 percent were T1a<le
by j>e> sons not more than 26 years |
old: ab ut ore-third of Ihese >vfrel
women
1 ;*** '.*» | . ... , - -- _
Johnson Drug Co.
Liquors. W ines and Beer
Prescriptions
W E 0999 1-904 No. 24th 8t
-—-!
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
MAYO’S BARBER SHOP
Ladies’ and Children’» Work
A Specialty.
> - 2422 Lake Street.
fieid’S }insffhe Community
Pharmacy now. ear]©' a .liny
xui-1 uaW
-1037 Plymouth Coup* like pew -$525
1933 Plymouth -eonpe, good rubber, new paipt job ....... $275
^954 fijmpvtfti 4 Dbprsedkn, very good condition ..$350
1935 .Ford Coach .. ^-.'.y...2.;; ...— $300
1933 Ohts mobile Coaeh, very good condition —.— $275
ri?$i.,Wiiiys 1 _._....v^...... ...a... - -a. .. $75
. 1931 Oakland mil! noou skdvn .-- $50
1930 Plymouth Sedan —i..••. ■>— $100
Shames Body Builders
1906 Cuming Street AT-4558
Columbus, Ohio, July ft (AMP)
The Sohio ($J*r Stations, owned
, and operated by Orval Teyton,
End. Across the top arc the sta
tions on the corner of T<eonnrd
at St. Clair and Spring at Grant
ad across the hot torn ».re the sta
tions on the comer of Long at
Monroe and S. Clair at M*. Vern
on.
Center—Mr. Orval Peyton, Mr.
Peyton bought, his first station
Long and Monroe- in 1 and his
ext two I>eonardi»nd St. Clair and
Mt. Vernon and St. Clair in I9J2,
He took over the station at Grant
and Spring in 1937.
The sations have proven so suc
cessful that they turn over a hn.lf
million gallons of gas annually
and the amount is on the increase
Ehcu station is staffed with a com
petent and eoureous group of men
and the personnel of each station
"is very popular with the patron*
Mr. Peyton is prominent in
many civic and social functios. Ho
recently headed the successful Y.
MCA. membership drive. He was
educated in Columbus. He is a
World War veteran and saw
much service- olumbus is proud
of Mr. Peyton and feels that the
city grows and expands his oil
business. (AMP).
Another indication that the an
ticipated leveling off of applica
tion is being reached is the down
ward trend' in the total number
received (luting recent months.
Prom 11)07746 ap(MlcnJ.'?frns ' filed
in duly of Inst year the monfhlv
totals have gradually dropped off"
to a low n^-406,746 in May J938.
A small dnfvrase ui the ttumhe
| of workers fiS tfcnd e-vor, applying
for aCcTOnt miftlbers'Ts itV?d showi
he* this analysis—fi^uri about fi„r>
' percent at the begining of the
! year to 6.1) percent by Mav.
J Cltrsrn ef^lalTOd ' tlfSt al^iflbclP
these older workers a.re not in
IUded in the old ago insure' a-'
I'sytrtcDi acrntmt numbers are issue l
«.» i . in •.it’. .. ■ »»* ..1 .. .
: to them for use in maintaining
1 their Mag#I )T<i<»fd.\ riniijfi' {State
■ unemployment insurance programs,
i The in,Tease in *.|>pWati n from
I workers over 65 has been particu
larly notable, in the £5 States
unemployment compensation) is
i now being paid.
I i additio nto the normal re
: gistratioli if new workers,. ». cer
tuin number of applications will
I continue tq bo • by* person)•
I previously work)..* in excluded
occupations who later take i'b
covered by old ago insurance. M*
flarson pointer out that. ■’/■■ide
from these increases in nporea
tions for Recount numbcii ■ will b
n contingent upon a merriment of
the net to cover workers not in
I eluded under the present law.
| Amgng these are farm laborers,
lomestic servants employees of
nonprofit-organization, seamen tht
ieJf-CTnp’oy«l and a few others.
The Advisory Council on< Social
.Security has recently recomniend
d^lje inclusion of employees of
uoi4iiC!nrTwn)rani<wtiof&r Ifl * Hie
l>f ex
Airllifi* .tfiiv, systuin to w other
g.tfijshi rt r iron/
White Georgia Daily
Buys Subscription
*. To Calvin Service
jnMtr.f.rit- <«■'
• ’NeW Ytvrk, Juno .‘ft"' (C~» CJ. R,
RdtWcdl, jrofierfkt PVflfhjrcT of the
Aitgusta Ifvfitld,' dally VW'.fspa.pfcr
of Asigrusta," (la., With cir
(VftvHon, sent'the paper’* check
hxst'uri'k for‘$2.1 for subscription
■trfn^tTalVin'W Newspaper Service
lidwn- trim.us fit* one year,'Torn be
fg't tf>* t 7 ‘ ■ Tl^/-vPiyv>-^rr-->rr —
i-- ..I
I>r. Pepper Bottling
> Co. '
4809 S. 20th MA. 2153
Wins Zeta Prize
, _ MfgS^i LAI>YS SjMlTtt
Senior student *f Subnet Mjrh
St- js)Uis, who won first
j prize ir the Zeta P«i Bnta f< ClVetv
Ufp’Mtip contest for sh'ut’-ui,., span
l id recently by Xi 2e 1 chap
tfr; Sbror Elsie’ Cle.»rin, chairman.
Miss Lue Swarz'noted one woman
show actress and r Zeta Soror, is
one of the prirh^ movers behind
i the drive to provide cheer for
shut ins- (Calvin Service).
half of Walter S. Harris, ed tor
o? the colored news department of
tko Herald. The Service was re
el mmendt'd to. Mr. Harris by Dr.
Charming Tobias, New York Y
executive, who is a nstt've cf Aug
usta. On receipt of the check,
F’oyd J. Calvin, editor, announced
that this is the second daily news
paper to take the service by the
vear arid p-vv cash, the first being
the Aalartta Daily Work, only Ne
gro daily in the country. ‘
Major Wright Gives
Granddaughter In
Marriage Two Bishop
Philadelphia. June 24 (C)—Ma
jor R. R. Wright. Sr., president
of. tho Citizens & Southern bank
am* founder of tho Wright family,
gave his granddaughter, ftraceL
flydla, in marriage to Rev. P\vighf f
Vincent Kyle, sfn.of Prof, and
Mrs Duncan If. Kvle of Clnrkhurg
'W. Va., at the home of the Maior.
RfitN. BNfh street, on Tuesday
-evening, June 14. a# bishop R. R. :
’WVfgHf. Jr., ft.ther of the bride,
'n'fvt'iTMsho'p T>4vid If. Sfms, of the
I AXn5' cKurth perforrtied the eere
I many
Thougn TftffnWFc'mk simplicity
ttll‘,',J'i,A4dj»iirj\vfiK'.<»Hr arf -thr • rmr t
t'lVrtftfiWT/rtflthe nclrob. Thd SPa
, f*Vf* j tiv ijiT'-TPopi pwnprrbedecked'
j \birn fTh\«Tt.4 hti(t' e^Pre-reeni, while j
a bfTij iffb.T’yrhr^ ;j»dpire'P'0’1irs.,
; and ko?OC'‘n>aVe$ swhimr the br'dal
j>a’*\_ ■;'. , „„
• The bridal iitfond-’.ofs wpr’e M:®s<
• ■T*o**Ri’''wmt*y'm rhbe'n.- rv.i
•Tr&id" ftf'hnfWvr; Mrs. * Gertrude j
1 -Thomas, sister.of the irroom; Mrs.]
I Alberts if 'w's,'sister of the hritio
ansi* little Miss-drwemdnvn Wright, j
datigbtjey^ff Mr. and .Mrs E. C.!
Wright, ngfl eollsin of the bride. ]
The greornwn.s attended bv.h'sj
brother, M. Page Ky’e, of .Raleigh,
| N- C.
The bride was lovely in wh’te
j mpnssjplinq do s<de with seed
; Ttearl yoke. ye?| a*o S1 '■ q_
I s""! eoronot. Around her neck was
i " heaetiful d; '.mend-studded loek»t
i ft'e n*,et f.r h'.r gra»,d^n*hor Fall
ing from her boquet of liles of the
_m , li. r r - ~ i - r '
Calvin’s Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
—*■ Pf Frances Lee Barton——
AS’ the luscious procession of ber
ries conies’ and goes in the
>narket, they afford infinite variety
In possibilities
ror di Me rent
i u ra m e,r des
serts. A_s each
different berry
jmakes its ap
pearance, and
while it's . still
high In price,
you can make j.f I
into a fresh bcr-‘
Ty tap5rtcf.";'-1n fact, this dessert is
so simple, t® make,- that you can-uae,
It as a first lesson in cooking should
any of the. older'children show signs
of culinary ambition.
Fresh Berry Tapioca
I 2 cops water: % cup <iuick-cook,->
Ing tapioca; % cup sugar; H.-tca*
spoon salt; ..lit to 2 cups crushed,
sweetened berries; 1 tablespoon
lemon juice.
, Place water in top of double boiler
|nnd bring to a boil over- direct heat.
i Combine tauioca. sugar, and salt;
; iidd gradually to water and bring
1 jto a brisk boil, stirring constantly.
|Plac'e immediately over rapidly boil
ing water and cook 5 minutes, stir
ring occasionally. Cool — mixture
clears and thickens as it cools.
[When slightly cool, fold in berries
and lemon juice. Chill. Serve in
j -sherbet glasses. Garnish with
: whipped cream and a few whole
.berries. Serves <>.
valley and whto roses was a lovely
rosary, the gift of the groom.
The majd of honor was charm
ing in pale yellow, aiid the other
attendants wore pink.
IMo Springarn Medaj
Award This Year
A * ’
-<* / ■ «# 1 . ,
New York, June 24—The Spring
urn M<vial Award committee an
nounced today through its chair
man, ’ Oswald Garrison Villard
Chat -lieWuise Or. William A. Hin
ton, chosen recently as this year’s
medalist, - fir.Js himself unahir to
accept the modal t-hig year, for
fiersTmal"reasons', the v fiirnittee'
•has decided'’to” make-no award.
-The ‘committee-regrets -this dec;
, sion as..it-.is., the first tittle that
' the medal has not been. awarded
since it was instituted by J. E.
- BprlHgarn-" Sh 191 i; hut' circum
stance. *vre.,.such~as to nacessi
4,atw, tjijs action. ' _ . .
Or, H'ntpn informed the. eom
'iniHeo np ri “being’ hotifirfe of his,
Hwviiif? be£n SMerted, that "he and
,ll^-. as.soohi.tes in- Bostom-wece ad
verse to any publicity .at this time
:ls beitjg inini'C'l ti the. highest'
sucheSs oT the work in which he
is >np7te'oiJr'''
-.In- writing the -committee-, Drv
.H-intan .siatetl; “I. cannot close
. ih«t .letter wtjjout teUirig yon again
f b-w* tfoenly grafefi’1 I ?.m for the
| Tf ro'rnitioW Whfch'yno have {riven
b me.” V - '
|ri ,ih',. Hinton. ,wbn 'r on. the .staff
j of the "Roston dlisnensary, which
was est^ablshed in 1796, and on the
’’flldultj** of ' tK'e HftrVard medical
I rcbonh wso selected bv The comfn
ittoo for hi.v distinguished work
•U». syphilology. _ ...
-n
Calif. Insurance Exe
cutive Eastern Visitor
Chicago, June 16 (ANP>—Wili
,i'>m Nickerson, jr. president of
the Golden State Life Insurance I
company' of Los Arfpeles', Calif,'
1
- Help'iJs-Fo Serve You
Save Additional Cost
Important No We--1'lease Read
parefullv
-Xhe Omaha Guide-Miahes-ta an
nounce—the Government is n >w
» charging a fee for all changes of
- Subscriber’s addiiis.es. Failing to
notify—Not the Post office but
the Omaha Guid j Oft'iee, will re
sult il charging a fee by the post
al autShofrifcjes. REMEMBER, ^
you giv% the Postman%our change
of address card your First Class
Mail will ccome to you without
any charges, but your Second
Calss Mail, Newspapers, Magazines
etc., will Not Come until someone
pays the government the fee for
the change of your address. Now
how are you to prevelt the charge?
, JUST REMEMBER when your
Postman is given your change of
address card, call the Omaha Guide
~rWEBster 1517 and give the Cir
ulation Department your Old and
New adress. By doing this there
wjH be NO CHARGES mane by
the postal authorities or the Omaha
Gufde.
If you fail to xsxry out the A
l»ove Instructiols not only will you
Miss your Paper, but Postal Au
thorities will chalrge a fee ar.d our
Circulation Department will ghave
double work ar.d you will bo with
out your weekly news until every
thing is straightened out. Will
‘ you please Cooperate with Us ij
' This matter. If you dol’t thorou
ghly understand the above instru
'uctions PLEASE be so kind as to
Call Our Office WEBSTER 1517
and ask for the Circulation De
partment and we will have a re
preseltative sent to you to explain
more fully for your satisfaction.
We have tr:ed to do uor ps>,rt in
, this matter and we. hope that you
will meet us half way. FARLJNG
to abide by the above rules,' the
Government will makes a fee col
edicin (and we will be forced to
pass it on you, together with an
additional charge on your account-.,
for each change of address made
without notifying our offjce before
moving. We will be compelled to
rniR.ke a small charge of -5 cents
for each change of address. made
Without Notify:ng Us before you
Move.
We wish to thank you in advance
— f a- your full cooperntkn in this
matter.
A. B. McC&w
Circulating Manager
Omaha, Guide Pub. Co.
was a visitor in Chicago this week. 1
Mr. Nickerson, who heads the
only Negro old line insurance
company in the for west, plans to |
visit a nuber of eastern citites on ;
his tour and to attend the meet- i
ings of the National Negro Insur-;
ance association, which guided
about the points of interest in the
city by Harry H. Pace of Su- j
preme Liberty, commented favor- j
abley_upon the business enterprise j
which he saw displayed' by Neggroj
concerns in the Windy City.
- -u,—„—o
Harlem Woman and
Man New Owner of
•9 Newark Herald
ft V r. • ,
t, -
.Newark, N. J. June 25 (C)— -j
Speculation on the fate of the j
Newark Hei's.ld suspended in Aprils
after ten yehrs of publication,
ended last week as the paper re- :
.under new ownership,
that:. oC JKss •JWfribJfy ~S:\ufit1ers,
manajfcr_o^.tJie Community Per- i
renal sFirnnce crrtfpr.^fipi', 2368 f
Seventh, avj:.. New York, and Wil- j
“ttnm- Merrill, clerk of the same |
concern, who were listed in the i
incorporation prrpers of the Ne-:
wark Herald Publishing: comnany.
filed in the Hall of Records as
bidding1 30' atari 35 shares of stoflc i
respectively, and one Alden. Archi- I
bald, whose address ws iriven as j
35 .Semerset St. in the Harrison-1
departments, who voir listed as
holding: 35 shares. M'ss Saunders
hw ns her Newark address, 337
South 18th street., and M-rr’ll ns
his Newark address, 132 Pershine
avenue. The rar value of the
stock is $10 and the comnr.nv is
nntharizpd to issue 1,000 shnres..
When t.he paper appeared, the
president cf the cnmpar|v was list
0,1 ns Merrill Riddle, who was not
known to newsm.ner folk in Ne
wark. The fact that Miss Saunders
and Merrill are emnloves of a Hnr- \
lem concern owned bv Pr. C. B. j
Ppwel.l and P1*. P. M. H. Savorv. *
nnblishers of the Amsterdam r
Vow. further s*rentheeed the )>p-;
Pef that the HernJU operated 1
h'- them, although Pr Powell is
said to have denied to Melvin1
Johnson, former editor of tie
Herald, that his interests had
purchased the paper.
-—o
Baltimore Woman
Wins N. A. A. C. P '
Merit Medal
New York, July 2.—The medal
of merit awarded by the NAACP
annually to the person adjudged
to have"'rerfecfWd 'the most out
jjlpndinpr service. Wijthifi the 'N. 'A.
A. C. P. in furtherance of its pro
tfraih has been awarded tcf Mfs.
Enolia Pettigen McMillan of the
Tfeltlnjfvf, Mr. " branch. Mrs. Me
Millan received the medal for her
outstanding -work- in support of
the association’s campaign* for* the
abolition of inequalities in pub
lic** education. Mrs.- McMiilanjys
president of the- Maryland, Educa
tional Association, The medal will
he formally presented at the 2Pth
anoint! conference of the associa
tion in Columbus, O., June 28
July -n. '' *: *
*-O-- ' • •' i
WANTED!
Authors to Submit Manuscripts
oh fiction, biography, poetry, Ne
gro history, social, economic, poli
tical and educat!onal problems- f
the Negro, and material for child
ren’s book; also essays op' f<jlk
life ar.’l regional culture.
W'e consult with and advise Au
thors on the value of their maini
scripts |and the possibilities of pub
lication. I«et us know your plane.
WENDELL MALL1ET & CG|.|
Suite 220
209 West 125th Street .
New York, N. Y.
Exchange
.-n- f e
Patronize
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