VALAIDA SNOW AT
CLUB BALI
Washington, D. C. (IPS)—Va
laida Snow with her trumpet, is
the current sensation at Club Eali
in the nation’s capital.
Rece.tiy Miss Snow’s auto
graphed photo sold for a $100 War
Bond whe nthe star was appear
ing at Club Zombie in Detroit.
BACK FROM ATTACK
about the seven months he spent
in the Alaskan war theater. He
earned many ribbons for his serv
ice a’d when questioned by a rep
resentative f:om this paper, wheth
er or not he was anxious to get
back to the war zone, his reply
was, “I’m going back to help fin
ish the attack.”—(Press Photo
Service).
MAKES PLEA
MARRIED AT “THE OAKS”
can’t we let them depend upon us
now for what they need?"
Needless to say the speech drew
' prolonged applause and wide ap
[ roval from southern whites, who
find the roble mof securing cooks
and maids growing increasingly
difficult.
KISMFT LETTER KLUB
Est. 1935. Membership only
$1.00. Soldiers, men. woman,
all ages.
A dime brings info.
P. O. Box 602, Los Angeles,
California
jHAIR & SCALP TREATMENT}
Furlough Week-end Cake
LOCAL NOTES
COME AND HEAR THE TRUTH
FOR YOURSELF!
Rev. Alfred J. Thomas, Pastor of
First Church of Deliverance, 2124
North 24th Street, invites the pub
lic to all services, Sunday 12 at
noon and 8 p. m. week nights ser
vices Tuesdays and Fridays at 8
p, m. You have heard many
things about the Spiritual church,
come and hear the truth for your
self. We see no race, creed or col
or. j
VISITS WIFIE
Private Loster Rippatoe was in
Omaha the first part of the week
visiting his wife Louise, who is
employed by THE OMAHA GUIDE
He is stationed at Leavenworth
I
Chicago, 111.—Sgt. Elliott Alves
of the 97th Engineers arrived here I
this week to spend a 15-day fur
lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott Alves of 2548 Warren
Boulevard. Sgt. Alves tells mar.y
startling and sensational tales
—--^ --i
Kansas, where he is attending
school in a special training unit.
He left Wednesday to return to
camp.
*
CORPORAL SEAY
Corporal James Seay, a former
employee of the 'GUIDE' is home
on furlough and is at home with,
his wife and parents who reside at
2892 Maple St. He is stationed at
Self ridge Field, Michigan.
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOI)
1906 North 24th St.
Rev. S. K. Nichols, pastor.
Rose Marie Oliver, reporter.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11:15 a. m.
Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday Night Choir Rehearsal,
7:30 p. m.
Thursday Night Prayer Service,
7:30 p. m.
Sunday throughout the day was
grand. Starting with Sunday
School, we had a grand attendance
as usual. The pastor preached a
soul-stirring sermon, both morn
ing and night. The pastor’s sub
ject for Sunday, October 17, will
be, morning, “For the Wages of
Sin is Death,” night, “If you don’t
Bear the Cross, You Can’t Wear
a Crown.” Everyone is invited to
come out and hear these wonderful
sermons.
ltuy War Stamps & Bonds!
We regard your trust as sac
red and endeavor to serve as we
would be served. Our ability to
serve you comes from years of
training and experience.
Thomas
FUNERAL HOME j
Tel. WE. 2022 ]
2022 LAKE ST. Omaha, Nebr. J
THE ART OF GOSPEL
SINGING TAUFHT BY
THELMA S. POLK.
DIRECTOR ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH CHORUS
Thelma S. Polk, teacher of Goa- J
pel Music, has been chosen Pianiat
Director for the Gospel Chorus at
Zion Baptist Church.
Mrs. Polk, a native of Chicago,
comes to Omaha vary much pre
pared in this line of work having
served in Union Baptist and a
number of other prominent church
es in her home town.
OPENS STUDIO
The Rev. S. K. Nichols, uncle of
this fine young woman, has opened
for her a studio at 2424 Ersklne
street, where she will teach Gospel
Singing exclusively. For inform
ation CALL JA-3229.
; TIME AND TIDE WAIT ON j!
|; NO MAN—NOW IS THE TIME;
:to get your shoes re.;
; BUILT. j
;; Quality Material & Guaranteed ;; <
!; Quality Work ;
FREE DELIVERY
Call AT. 7060
The LAKE SHOE i
SERVICE
TLOR, PROP. ;; |
WHEN YOU BRING i
OR SEND DRY CLEANING 1
I
SEND ALONG A HANGER WITH EACH
GARMENT, PLEASE.
If You Have More Hangers Than You Need,
We Will Buy Them.
EDHOLM&SHERMAN
2401 NORTH 24th STREET
-PHONE WEbster 6055
Why worry
about your
GRAY HAIR
DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT TODAY!
j GET BUSY...COLOR YOUR HAIR...AND START ENJOYING LIFE |
You'll love the natural
looking, rich color
Larieuse brings to
your hair, and be
amazed at how evenly
and easily it goes on.
Won't rub off or wash
out. Heat will not affect
Larieuse applications.
If you want to bring a
new, rich color (black,
brown, blonde) to
your hair—start using
Godefroy's Larieuse
Hair Coloring now. It
acts quickly and direc
tions in the red box
make it simple to apply.
Now you can have the
permanents and stylish
hairdos that make you
look years younger. In
sist on Larieuse, known
and used for 45 years.
Your dealer will refund
money if you're not
100% satisfied.
CAUTION: OODEinOV1!
Ute Only sc A
Directed B _ A ^_ #
on Label AT
■' HAIR COLORING
IJ your dealer doesn't bate Larieuse (LARRY-USE) send $1.25
direct to . . . Godejroy Mfg. Co., 3510 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.
Washington, D. C.—Pretty Bet
ty Watson-Gross, Howard Unive.
sity Staff Nurse makes a p'on t
all women to take advantage of the
free nursing course, recently mad
possible by Congress. She claim
that the War Department need
2,300 nurses monthly and that
there is a definite shortage of worn
en trained in this profession. For
complete details, Nurse Watson ad
vises those interested to write the
Surgeon-General of Public Healtt
Service, Washington, D. C., or con
tact your nearest local hospital.
Nurse Watson was a Provident
(Chicago) Hospital graduate and
was recently married to Staff-Ser
geant John Gross now stationed
at Camp Lee Virginia.
Dynamite
The Story of a Dog
Chicago, 111. (For Press Photo
Service).—Of all the animals of
the domesticated group, the dog is
mentioned most as “Man’s Best
Friend.” A dog can ibe kicked, beat
en and in every way abused by his
marter, but still is ever ready to
lick his hand and make friends.
Try this on a cat or any other
animal and the results are just the
opposite. Put tihe dog in the j
shed at night, in the morning he ,
will be waiting to get into the (
house or ready to follow his mas
ter anywhere he or she may go.
The average dog has been known
to sense danger, they have in
many cases saved people from
' drowning, fires or even protected
I their master from enemies. Some
J dogs have followed their masters
I to their graves, or starved to
| death when their masters have died.
! The Negro, of all human beings, is
| more like the dog, when WHITE
i PEOPLE ARE CONCERNED,
| than any other group in America.
With all of the dirty, low and
, foul things being done the Negro
in this country, at the present mo
ment, with all of the discrimina
tion being heaped upon the Negro
in the Army, Navy and Air Corps,
the Negro faithful to his trust,
acts much in the same manner as
the dog, he’ll growl and talk at
the big gate, but is ever ready to
make friends with his white neigh
bor, no matter what kind of treat
ment accorded him. But the pa
tience of this dog is wearing out,
this dog is growling more now
than ever before, on every hand
the most meek and humble Negro,
is complaining and shows a marked
resentment in numerous ways.
The MORALE of the average
Negro soldier is lower than the
morale was in the Spanish-Amer-j
ican or the first World War. Ne-]
groes in those years took things
as a matter of fact, today they are
, reserting those treatments by at
tacking MEAN LOW, FILTHY,
WHITE OFFICERS who for no
other reason than the yare black ’
proceed to kick these Negro sol
diers around.
This human dog is supposed tr
be taken into the house sometimes.
Sometimes, he attends the same
school as his white master, they are
taught by the .same teacher, in
the same classes, read the same
books, their ideals are the same,
they graduate, leave school and
face the world; and then, and only
then he finds out that all that rot
about, “REGARDLESS OF RACE,
CREED, OR COLOR, BLAH,
BLAH, BLAH” is just a lot of
baloney and when this poor animal
makes a mistake and trips to
RABE’S
Buffet
for Popular Brands
of BEER and LIQUORS
2229 Lake Street
—Always a place to park —
Tuskegee Institute, Ata.—Mr.
and Mrs. Kenny who were married
here Saturday afternoon, at the
former home of Dr. and Mrs.
Booker T. Washington, before a
large assemblage of friends and
relatives of the popular young
couple. Mrs. Kenney is the lovely
and attractive daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. James A. Kennedy. She is!
a member of the 1943 Class of
Fisk University at Nashville. The
bridegroom is the son of Dr. and;
anter the front of the house, he is
kicked out and told to go and re
main in the wood-shed or toilet,
where he belongs.
Maybe if this war created by
the groveling, despicable, and con
temptible GREAT WHITE FA
THER, LAST LONG ENOUGH
and this writer HOPES IT DOES,
maybe, and I mean maybe, the
Negro will get some of the things
denied him under the constitution
of this Great United States. But
like the dog the Negro is ready to
forgive and forget. There is no
other race or nationality who are
such FOOLS.
I’OLI) WEATHER
(by JULIUS E. HILL)
No mo’ is heard de singin' of
de lark
De young folks done stop
spoonin’ in de park.
De days am gittin’ shorfah,—
soon gits dark,__
Mandy, hon, poke up dat fire!
De flowers dey ain’t bloomin’
any mo’,
De pa pahs say dat mebbe hit
will snow,
Cold weather's cornin’ on and
dat’s fo sho’,—
Mandy, hon pok up dat fire!
Do wind is mighty airisii 'pears
to me.
Heah how hit whistles thru dat
ol’ pine tree!
’ '—OUCH!—ilero goes mah ol’
i erratic knee!....
Mandy, hon pok up dat fire!
!
j
Wif every step ah take mah ol’
bones crack.
An’ when ah walks a hump is
in mah back,
Lumbago’s cornin' on an’ dat’s
a fact,—
Mandy, hon pok up dat fire!
Go an’ put them, chitterlings on
to stew;
Mix a batch of cracklin’ corn
bread too.
Cold weather makes me hongry—
don’t hit you?
Mandy, hon pok up dat fire'!
WOMAN TRAM RIDER HI RT
BY THROWN MISSILES
Three boys were arrested and
charged with incorrigibility in con
nection with a head injury ■ suf
fered by Beatrie MCray, 2429 Bake
street, when a missile thrown into
the street car in which she was
riding, struck her. Police said
the boys threw rocks at the car,
near 24th and Seward streets, that
NORTH 24th STREET
SHOE REPAIR
1807 N. 24th St. WE-4240
• UHlil AH PKU K.'
LOOK AT YOUR SHOES
Other People Oo
Mis. John A. Kenney. He is a
graduate of Bates College, Lewis
ton, Maine, and is enrolled in the
accelerated course in medicine un
der the Army Specialized Training
Program at Meharry Medical Col
lege, Nashville, Tenn. He is a
candidate for graduation in March,
1944. The parents .of the bride
and the bridegroom are prominent
residents of Tuskagee Institute,
Alabama.—(Press Photo Service).
one went through a window.
HAITIAN PRESIDENT
VISITS USA.
(Continued fr* i- >,ase lj
au-Prince, Judge of the same court,
Examining Magistrate, and Com
misaire in the Court of Cessation.
The next step in M. Lescot’s ca
reer was his appointment to Pres
ident Borno’s cabinet, first as Sec
retary of Public Education and
later as Secretary of Agriculutre.
Under President Vincent he filled
the post of Secretary of Justice and
Secretary of the Interior. In rec
ognition of his services in the lat
ter capacity, the President bestow
ed upon him the rank of Grand Of
ficer de 1’Ordre Honneur et Merite,
and somewhat later he was given
the Grand Cross of the same order.
He also served as Minister to the
Dominican Republic.
In 1936, M. Lescot was a member
of the Haitian delegation to the
Inter-American Conference for the
Maintenance of Peace at Beunos
Aires. On April 27, 1937, he pre
sented his letters of credence to
President Roosevelt as Minister of
Haiti to the United States.
He was elected President of
Haiti on April 15, 1941.
PROMOTIONS AT
SELRIDGE FIELD
Selfridge Field, Mich.—For dil
igent service in the Army Air
Forces, thirty-ore enlisted men of
the 100th Fighter Squadron of the
332nd Fighter Group, now in train
ing at Selfridge Field, have gained
promotions. This was announced
by 2nd Lt. Robert B. Tresville, Jr.,
AC, commanding officer of the
: 100th Fighter Squadron.
Their names, with home addres
ses and dates of entrance into the
Army, follows:
To Be Technical Sergeant
S/Sgt. William H. Eldiidge, 35
59th street, Philadelphia, Pa., Oc
tober 7, 1942; SfSgt. James Jones,
1896 South Walter street, Albu
querque, N. Mex., July 6, 1942.
To Be Staff Sergeant
Sgt. Leon Geter, 2112 South 63rd
street Birmingham, Ala., Augu t
14. 1942; Sgt. James D. Phillips,
2411 South street, Philadelphia,
Pa., October 7 1942; Sgt. Herbert
■I. Williams, 128 Fox street, Os
Just because an outworn modesty
forbade discussing such subjects, is
no reason why you should drag
yourself through days of cramp
like pain each month without see
ing whether CARDUI may aid you.
For 62 years many girls have
* sought relief in CARDUI’s 2-way
help. Some take it as a tonic: it (
wego, N. Y., May 2, 1942.
To Be Sergeant
Cpl. Charles L. Boyd, Route 1
Box 181B, Warrenton, N. C., Oc
tober 17, 1942; Cpl. Charles 0’
Banion, 118 West 5th street, Mad
ison, Ind., October 17, 1942; Cpl.!
William M. Garrett, 1471 Clinton i
street, Columbus, 0. May 2, 1942;
Cpl. Harold G. Johnson, 519 Center
street, Elkins, W. Va., Oct. 8, 1942;
Cpl. Jesse L. Porter, 1312 Hunter
street, S. W., Atlanta, Ga., Octo
ber 23, 1942.
To Be Corporal
Pfc. Charles N. Morton, 336’ •>
East 4th street, Maysville, Ky.,
October 2, 1942; Pfc. Milton J.
Robinson, 756 Home street, Bronx,
N. Y., October 22, 1942; Pfc. Eulis
Brown, 222 Utah street, San An
tonio, Tex., September 24, 1942;
Pfc. John W. Adams, 129 Kearney
avenue, Jersey City, N. J., Septem
ber 12, 1942; Pfc. Francis J. Thom
as, 2927 Wiley avenue, Pittsburgh,
Pa., September 29, 1942.
Pfc. Floyd J. William?, 1022
Adams street, Great Bend, Kas.,
October 25, 1942; Pfc. Thomas
C. Spann, 680*2 East 42nd street
Los Angeles, Cal., September 4,
1942; Pfc. James C. Atchison, 701
41st street, Sacramento, Cal., Oc
tober 9, 1942; Pfc. William M.
Stanley, 4216 Edison Place, N. E.,
Washington, D. C., October 6, 1942;
Pfc. James C. McGee, North Ala
bama street, Marianna, Ark., July
11, 1942; Pfc. George Wyche, Route
1 Box 2, Surry, Va., October 16.
1942; Pvt. William T. Rogers, 1313
Outten street, Norfolk, Va., Octo
ber 29, 1942; Pfc. William L. Par
ris, 2601 Patrick street, Omaha,
Neb., August 1. 1942; Pfc. William
J. Robeson, 56 Merline avenue,
Trenton, N. J., August 4, 1942; Pfc.
Charlie Robinson, 423 M street,
N. E., Washington, D. C., July 24,
1942; Pfc. Floyd Sowell, 614 East
Burdeshaw street, Dothan, Ala.,
July 24, 1942; Pvt. Artis Parks,
419 Northwest 14th street, Miami,
Fla.. October 19, 1942; Pfc. Herbert
Williams, 519 Ogden street, New
ark, N. J., September 10, 1942; Pfc.
James C. Johnson, 29 Second ave
nue S., Birmingham, Ala., August
1, 1942; Pfc. Floyd A. Collins, 111
Eriest street, Elyria, O., May 2,
1942; Pfc. Roland T. Johnson, 1415
East 21st avenue, Denver, Colo.,
October 10, 1942.
READ THE OMAHA
GUIDE Weekly -
SI INSCRIBE
NOW'
Girls! Don't deny yourself this
help because of an old TABOO
usually stimulates the appetite,
aids digestion by increasing the <
flow of gastric juices; thus it helps
build energy and resistance for
needed days. Or you may prefer to
take it, as directed, 3 days before
"your time’’; CARDUI then often
aids in relieving functional pain.
This time try CARDUI.
Favorite treat for a favorite son
• Week-end or week-long furlough
—your boy will be hungry for Mom’s
cooking, ’specially chocolate cake.
Give him one he’ll say is “super
swell,” Furlough Week-End Cake.
Rich chocolate flavor-tender, fluffy
texture—toasty, pecan topping-yet
this luscious cake is sugar-saving
and can be made with either cocoa
or chocolate. For a special treat,
serve it warm. Remember how he
teased for “samples” when he was
a little boy?
Now that you’re busier than ever,
you’ll especially appreciate this
tried and true recipe, mixed in a
jiffy, using creamy, all-vegetable
shortening. Why, even little sister
can make Furlough Cake, follow
ing the easy directions! Better clip
the recipe and be ready. Furloughs
often come without much warning!
Furlough Week-end Cake
% cup Spry 2 eggs, unbeaten
1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking
1 teaspoon vanilla powder
y% cup cocoa H teaspoon soda
% cup sugar 1% cups sifted
1 cup dark corn flour
sirup % cup milk
Blend Spry with salt, vanilla and
cocoa. Add sugar gradually and
cream well. Add corn sirup grad
ually and blend thoroughly. Add
eggs, singly, beating well after each
addition. Sift baking powder and
soda with flour 3 times. Add flour
to creamed mixture, alternately
with milk, mixing after each addi
tion until smooth. Bake in 10x10x2
inch Sprycoated pan in moderate
oven (3508 F.) 45 to 50 minutes.
While cake is baking, prepare
Pecan Crunch Topping.
If desired, 3 ounces chocolate
(melted) can be used instead of
cocoa. Add chocolate to creamed
mixture after adding eggs.
Pecan Crunch Topping
2 tablespoons Spry >4 eup cream or
1> cup brown sugar, top milk
firmly packed 1 eup pecans, cut
% teaspoon salt in large pieces
Combine Spry, brown sugar, salt
and cream in saucepan and bring
to a boil. Remove from fire and
add pecans. Let stand until cool.
Pour on warm cake and spread
evenly. Place cake low under slow
broiler flame and broil slowly until
nuts are slightly toasted.
BUY
UNITED
STATES
SAVINGS
iONDS
D SIAM PS
•LEADER’ ASKS WORKERS NOT
TO LEAVE DOMESTIC JOBS
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 26 (ANP) —
While Commissioner Paul V. Mc
Nutt is pleading with, workers in
less essential jobs to change over
to war tasks, W. Allen Murphy self
styled a "Negro leader" is urging
Negro domestic servants not to
"throw up their good .reliable jobs
for those higher paying industrial
positions.”
Murphy’s speech delivered dur
ing a war bond campaign here,
was fidely quoted by southern
white newspapers, after it had been
given nation wide distribution by
the Associated Press.
"In numerous white homes
where the help of reliable colored
servants is badly needed and would
be appreciated, servants refuse to
stay on the job even after higher
salary demands are agreed upon,”
lamented Murphy. This attitude,
he said, may provide Negroes “a
temporary feeling of relief today,
but it is a hindrance to the war
effort now, and if not corrected
will be a hindrance to the peace.”
According to Murphy the “dom
estic field offers a large area of
fine opportunities where vast num
bers of Negro people could serve
well and rofitably.
"The profits may not be all casn
today, but tomorrow will come
with its peace. We shall need
many friends after this wra is over
Most of us have to depend upon
our friends for all we need. W hy
Johnson Drug Co.
2306 North 24th
FREE DELIVERY
We. 0998
USE THIS 1
SPECIAL
OFFER
JJM
s 1 lltnia !
HAIR I
POMADE Ma
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no more jar*
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SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Jessie Kare Beauty Products Co.
507 5th Avo. (Rm. 90S) New York Cby
•^SPECIAL OFFER
FOR MEN
FOR SUCCESS In
love or business, you
must be strong, vig
orous, alive! Nature deipands this
olxyou. If you're run-down jnd
lark pep. It is within your power
to regain your health. High John
Medicine Tonic, for years has
helped numbers of people. Ifcia
quick-acting, containing Cffncgpg
tratcd High John the Coup?!®
root, with other valuabla
clnes. You can try this ttfffia tSi
1 days, on a money-back guarsnft
tee. Send no money. Just malll
your name and address. Pay only
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as directed for a week. If you are
not completely satisfied, your dol
lar hack. Write NOW!
LEE COMPANY
IN Henry SU Dept. S, Hew York, H T, |
PAIN?
Relieve the MISERIES OF RHEUMATIBif.
ARTHRITIS. SCIATICA. LUMBAGO. Take
8ULPHUR BATHS. NATURE'S own «m
edy. The DOCTOR'S way to bring soothing
SULPHUR BATHS right in your own home.
WHY put up with ACHING JOINTS. PAIN
FUL MUSCLES. THROBBING NERVES
any longer. Number! of MEN end WOMEN
have found success In NATURE'S way to
bring relief. Made for those who want the
best and are willing to pay for It. Just
send your name and address, upon arrival
pay the postman 12 plue postage for your
wrsrful treatments with full directions.
LEE COMPANY
198 Henry xt.. IM'I J, New V.»ra *.t> N. L
I Scratching,H,
For quick relief from itching caused by eczema,
athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itching
conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid
D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula.
Greaseless and stainless. Soothes, comforts and
quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle
proves i t, or money back- Don’t suffer. Ask your
druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocat
ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatic relief—medicines like those In Bell-ana
Tablets. No laxative. Bell- an % brings comfort In a
Jiffy or double your money back 0:1 return of bottle
to us. 25c at all druggi- $.
iMix Lemon Juice
AT HOME
I TO RELIEVE
lift/RHEUMATIC PAINS
Money Back—If This Recipe Fails
Good news travels fast—man; of the thou
sands of folks who now take lemon Juice
for rheumatic pain—have found that by
adding two tablespoonfuls of Allenru to one
tablespoonful of Lemon Juice in a glass of
water, they get faster relief for the aches
1 and pains caused by rheumatism, lumbago
It's no surprise either, for Allenru is a
i IS year old formula to relieve rheumatic
aches and pains. In fact—if it does not help
, —your money back. What could be fairer?
, Get Allenru today at any live druggist. Only
j 85 cents—Do it Now.
If You Suffer From
CONSTIPATION!
! Try This Famous British Medicinal
Salts Now Being Mode In U. S. A.
In a glass of hot water put one teaspoon
ful of Kruschen Salts and drink about half
an hour before breakfast. 15 to 20 minutes
later follow with your usual breakfast cup
of hot coffee or tea. Usually within thirty
minutes you pet prompt and effective relief
and should begin to feel bright and re
freshed again. Be sure to follow the simple
easy di *ctions
Now keep this ur* f^r *> straight days—
Just see if you too don’t discover whv thou
sands have found hot wafer ard Kruschen
Salts so beneficial In relieving t.nat cull con
stipated “out-of-sorts” headachy feeling. Get
Kruschen Salts today—at ail drug stores.
_ *
TO ALL OUR READERS-FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
Here .t Urt b a .pecbl policy with byfit. up to jUflaiSW
death. 11500 00 for diwautbement. MW,J»c*r aMltaMawaFaalMMM
and even a 1100 00 emergency allowance included for every policyholder, •u mpm*
^deTfor in your FREE policy. Rend it in the privacy of your homa. No obligation.
QUICK CASHwh^JSustn.“#
You never know when tragedy might strike. Accidents are more common the* fOO
think. Play safe- L*t Independence Insurance give you quick caah So hatp par
those many bOl*. No waiting period. No red taps. No delay*. Mail coupon today.
PREMIUM lc A DAY * NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION
Last year one person in every 14 waa paraf-rtfy disable! thru accident. We srNI
know who’ll be nest- A whole year’s premium only 13-45—a peony a 4qHeM
than one day’s stay in a hospital. No increase m rates. No doctor*’ ereralaohnum
Wc take your word. No matter hopr old or where you work, apply Deday.
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back of Independence police*. Your regular fuB-eue pobey . kupectsaa at once- Na eUigMieu ef My kind.
I _ _ _ . freiTlf Pkf^.j.jimise—