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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1947)
BROTHERLY BEHAVIOR m CAPT. EARLE CONOVER - __ i ] BROTHERLY BEHAVIOR Weeks Topic —READING FOR RESULTS_'_. What kind of reading do you do, and your family, and your friends? Is it worth while, perhaps plan ned carefully so as to give you all possible information, as well as inspiration, both of which are so much needed during these strange, strenuous days? Reading for entertainment is sometimes Justified, but as a “steady diet”, without some life- ' giving vitamines, do deliver us! Entirely too many people, busied by a work-a_day schedule, only occasionally do any more serious CLEO’s Nite & Day BARBn 2012 North 21st St. ALL KINDS OF DELICIOUS SANDWICHES 'OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY” Deliveries Made—Small F M Charge for the *ame. Call ATlantic 9541 ' .y> PRESCRIPTIONS Free Delivery Duffy Pharmacy -WE-0609— 24th & Lake Sts. | HIGHEST PRICES PAID | | for FURNITURE. \ RUGS, STOVES fj l “O.U Us First” 1 • l| | NATIONAL FURUITliRE j i Company § | —AT-1725— | .. 111141IIII lll< till ill lllftl III*11111111 LI liftto ‘eading of a worthy and lasting nature for their souls” sake". Few thinking people will doubt that a lot of our usual reading is nothing more than literary rub bish. scribbled quickly for popular consumption and advertised to the sky for financial profits wholly. READING HAS RESULTS Now and then a book or a mag azine article will be read so widely that a whole train of thought is motivated, with results of helpful action for years ahead Harriet Beecher Stew's immortal writ ing, "Uncle Tom's Cabin”, is an example, accomplishing more to end slavery than we can conceive. AH reading provides thought, due to a t Ansference of ideas from one mind to another. Beyond re flex actions as mere animals, all that we do is actuated by mental processes, in a very straight line, indeed. We need to be reminded of C. A. Hall’s words: "We sow our thoughts, and we reap our actions; we sow our actions, and reap our characters, and we reap our char acters: we sow our characters, and we reap our destiny.” Ideas-deeds destiny! RELIGIOUS BOOK WEEK From May 4th to the 11th, this Nation will observe, for the fifth year, ‘ Religious Book Week". It is sponsored once again by the Nat ional Conference of Christians and Jews. Initiated 10 years after the date. May 10th, 1933. when the Nazis consigned to the flames thwee books which, either because of their authorship or their content, were repugnant to Nazi philoso phy, this project emphasizes the importance to Americans of read ing books written in their own religious tradition, whether that be Protestant, Catholic or Jewish. Herein is real value. A leaflet of suggestions for suitable observance by libraries, book-sellers, etc., is available up. on request. More important, how ever, is the reading list itself, which itemizes books of special in terest to the three major, religious groups, and goodwill books to be of appeal to everyone. Interested persons or groups are asked to contact The American Brotherhood (N. C. C. J.) Room 606 7 Omaha Loan and Bldg. Assn. Building, Omaha 2, Nebraska y Beauticians | (HAIR DRESSING BOOTHS I —For Rent or Lease 1 DOT’S BEAUTY SALON I 2031 North 24th St. AT-0459 ) | AM VETS Club Cafe teriaj NO w open All Day Specializing In... r j HOME COOKING • SHORT ORDERS ' [ • SANDWICHES “ We Appreciate Your Patronage” . CATERING TO CLUBS and PRIVATE PARTIES -PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS 24th & Miami Phone: JA. 9256 v -□ 1 ...... tenant ta (006 yo*n fat/' I *u6. NATURAL HAIR ATTACHMENTS 1 on AQAiM-orr aoaih m. Do’s—to meet dH ©cco5'->- j PAOB BOY $3.00 i I MATUtAl BRAID $4.50 f 100 CAM HAVE YOU* HAT* PERFECTLY MATCHED Latest Creation | Easily Attached Human Hair— • chignon ah shades $5 JO SEND NO MONET JUS! SEND SAMPLE Of YOU! HAM O* STATE THE COLO* Pay Yottmom M AmmmA mm Ddhv| JESSIE KARE BEAUTY PRODUCTS | | $07 FlfTH AVL (Room 90$) NEW TORI 17, N. T, D«pt A ' OMAHA URBAN LEAGUE 2213 Lake Street JAek&on 7648 by M. M. Tay lor. Industrial Secretary INDUSTRIAL The First Annual Youth Health Conference will be held on Friday, May 2nd, 7:00 P. M at the Omaha • Urban League Building. The Plan ning Committee announces the fol lowing program; 1.—“Whom Shall I Marry ?” This will be a lecture and panel j discussion dealing with the gen eral subject of marital counsel ling. The panel will consider such factors as financial disa greements, sexual maladjust merits, recreational differences, health hazards, religious differ ences which are the usual causes for the failure of marriage. This panel will be led by Mrs. Lucyle Avant formerly Marriage Counsellor with The American Red Cross in Europe. 2— “Moral Goals for Modern You ths” This panel will consider what constitutes good, normal and healthy relations between the sexes. Mrs. Fredericks, CourtseEor with the Omaha Board of Education, will lead the dicussion. 3— ‘How Long will I Live?” In this panel will be discussed the relationship of good health and longevity to good habits of eating, dressing exercise, and sleep. The control of social dis eases and the importanct of an early diagnosis of such organic diseases as cancer, heart ailment, etc. Dr. Wesley Jones, prominent. local physician and surgeon, will lead this discussion. The following clubs and organ izations are sponsors of this Con ference; The Starrites, Mid-West Athletic, Sharks, Groseicks, and Ebony Clubs; Alpha Kappa Alpha and Zeta Beta Sororities; Alpha Phi Alpha, Omega Psi Phi and Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternities; The Omaha Urban League. Woodson Center, Northside YMCA and The North Branch YWCA. Admission is free. Conference registration is limited to those 16 years old or over. New York, N. Y..—Aprl9, 1947 | Women will play a big part in the 1947 Negro Freedom Rally sched uled for Madison Square Garden on June 16th. As never before in the history of the event, women have assumed a larger role in the dramatic demonstration that will focus attention on the evils in our democracy that threaten the rights of Negroes, labor, veterans and other minorities. Heading the women’s division of the rally are Mrs. D. Buyabuye Mdodana, prominent church lead er. who is a chairman of the Exe cutive Board, Baptist Ministers. ; Wives, an Official of the Inter denominational Ministers' Wives of Greater New York and a National Officer of the United Council of church women. Also Mrs. Gertrude A. Robinson, president of the Metropolitan Cha pter, National Council of Negro Women; Mrs. Ruby Thompson, president of the IndependentBeau ticians' Association; Miss Alma Vessells, Executive Secretary. Nat ional Association of Colored Grad uate Nurses; Mrs Lilia DePass, of the Jamaican Progressive League, i and Mrs. Hazel Scott Powell, the Chairman of the Women’s Action Committee. The 1947 Rally will mobilize sup port to combat the spread of react ion and racism in America and to exert pressure for the passage of progressive legislation to benefit Negroes and other minorities. --— FROM MAY issue of the CORNET j CORONET SPOTLIGHTS THE NEGRO EXPLORER MATTHEW HENSON—HERO OF THE NOR TH POLE Matthew Henson was the stout hearted Negro explorer who suf fered incredible hardships to reach the top of the world with Peary. His gallantry helped give the U. S. j title to a strategic area in the Ar- . tic, explains the May CORONET article, HERO OF THE NORTH j POLE When Peary went eight times to the Artie, twice in desperate tries for the Pole, it was Matthew Henson who stood by his side. They struck for the Pole in 1905, but were stopped by disintergrating ice on the Polar Sea. They returned, but instantly planned annother— and a last—try. On July 6, 1908, the exploration ship, built for Art ie ordeal, steamed from New York harbor unto whistled salutes. All during the ocean trip Hen son built sledges of Peary’s design, hunted walrus and seals wherever the ship stopped, and read from his Bible and the poems of Kipling. At Etah he helped to take aboard 1 39 Eskimos, including women and I children, and 246 snarling dogs. 1 The work was almost unending. J From his land baste at Cape Col- ! umbia, Peary would send parties ahead over the ice to break trail, build igloos and leave food at • INSURANCE ASKED BY ARSON SUSPECT A man awaiting trial on a charge of first-degree arson Wednesday drought a District Court suit to collect two thousand dollars in fire insurance. Alonzo Crum, 1914 Charles Street, brought the suit against the points over which he and his group 1 must pass. Thus he prepared a route that would extend almost to 1 the Pole itself, and from this fur. thust point Peary would strike out for the prize. The trek was treacherous, and they increasingly encountered ice ridges, over which they had to cut j and slash their way. They bar) to ' fight for every step.. They got; dowr. to only two meals a day ! and their liquid was tea, since ! eating snow would only lower the body heat. The temperature hov- I ered at 20 degrees below zero and the icy winds cut them. Over the vast ice plains there was silence, shattered only occasionally bvy the barking of the dogs. Thus, just 38 years ago, two American explorers—Pearv and Henson—gave the U. S. title to the area which today is a strategic spot in any calculations for war or peace. They could not have known then that they stood on the ice wer which the great four motor * planse of 1947 would pass. But i Henson Hero of the North Pole, ! did think of something significent says the May CORONET He philo- ! sophized that whenever a great1 work is finished by a white man i a Negro generally stands some where near. by. OMAHA URBAN LEAGUE The industrial Department of the Omaha Urban League has set up a Civil Service Division for the pur pose of giving help and service to ! constituents in the community both veterans and others. All Civii Service releases come regularly to the Urban League where they are immediately posted. Several an nouncments appearing in this col umn will be chosen when it is ascertained that they will be more applicable Sendee includes an in terview with a staff person to de termine eligibility, assistance with ! trial questions for the examination ' and aid in correctly making out | the application forms. All neces sary forms may be obtained at the Urban League and they may be completed there also. LISTING THIS WEEK Examination5: Stenographer and Typist—Jobs ' are located in Washington, D C. and vicinity. $1440; 1954 ; 2168; $2394. No clos ing date. Student Dietitian—Courses will be given by Vets Admin, War Dept, and U. S. Public Health Ser vice Hospitals. $1470 No closing date. Student Nurse—High School Ed- j ucation. written test; Age limits_ 17H to 35 yrs. $752 for three years Closing date—April 29th, 194*7 Laborer—for filling the positions of jaborer and Munitions handler $0.76 to $0.83 per hour (minimum) Applications will be accepted until further notice. HAVE YOU EXPERIENCE OR TRAINING FOR WELFARE 1 WORK? HAVE YOU SECRETARIAL QUALIFICATIONS? ARE YOU A TRADESMAN? ARE YOU A GARDENER OR A YARD WORKER? ARE YOU A VETERAN SEEK ING TRAINING OR A JOB? WE WANT TO KNOW YOU REGISTER WITH US AT THE OMAHA URBAN LEAGUE CHANCE OF POISONING BY DDT IS REMOTE Berkeley, Calif.—‘DDT is not so dangerous after all; there is re mote risk of accidental poisoning by swallowing some of it in food,” according to Dr. William F. Hos kins, professor of entomology in the University of California Col lege of Agriculture. “Fear of the danger of DDT to humans Internally seems unwar ranted,” says Dr. Hoskins. “Whether there is possibility of poisoning by ingestion, taking small amounts over a long period, has not been proved. Tests with animals have been reassuring, no symtoms of sickness developing when they are kept on a diet con taining several parts per million of DDT" National Union Fire Insurance Company. A house owned by Mr. Crum at 3032 Bedford Avenue was partially destroyed by fire March ’9. He and his son-in law, Milton Dixon, 22, were charged with first degree arson. , In statements to investigators, Dixon said he set the fire. He said his father_in. law helped him plan the blaze. In his petition, Mr. Crum al leges: 1. On March 6, the insurance company gave him a two-thousand iollar fire insurance policy on the house. He paid an annual premium cf S18. 2. On March 19 the house was lestroyed by fire. 3. The insurance company has •efused to pay him the two thou sand dollars w’hich he claims. "100% CLEAN” . . . Says Mrs. Charles W. Jones 2453 No. 45tb Ave. Editor’s Kote:— Eubait your probless for publication to ABBE' WALLACE, in care of this newspaper. Give your full rase, ad dress and tirthdate. For a ’private reply’ send Abbe'a stasped envelope ar.d twenty-five cents for one of his new and lnspirir-i •LE5SDKS FCR HAPPIER LIVIHG.’ Tour letter will be treated ocnfIdentially. Send 25 cents in coin, staaps or soney order. Address your letter tor The ABBE’ WALLACE Service, in care of. The Omaha Guide 2420 Grant St., Omaha, Nebraska PROBLEMS OF HUMANITY B. M. B.—My husband seriously considered going in debt to buy a truck. He has my approval. Is this a wise plan. Ans: A man never gets ahead unless he sticks his neck out oc cassionally and takes a chance. Urge him to buy the truck since it meets with your approval. It will surely help increase his business. F. M. D.—I am a young mother with five children. They have a swell dad. We have been married 10 years. We are just living and that is all. It’s not because we cra ve good times andthrow our money away, we rarely ever go to a show because we cannot afford it. I am so tired and disgusted worrying about money. What can I do. Ans: Your income just isn’t suf ficient to take care of all your fam ily’s needs. Many housewives with children have increased the family income by selling and taking or. ders for toiletries and cosmetics right from their homes. Some sew for extra money—others arrange to keep a working mother’s child for a mondial fee. Do not think of going out to take a job as your children need you badly there at home Figure out a way to do ex . tra work in your home to get out of your present financial rut. S. W.—We read your answers to other people’s problems in the paper and we are sure your advice will help us too. My husband and I are elderly. We are trying to make a discision as to what to do. Should w'e buy a home here or go elsewhere? Ans: Buy later. Your husband is planning to go in business again and it would be to your advantage to wait until he establishes him. self before buying the home. He hasn’t definitely decided where he will open his business and this issue should be settled before you invest in a home. “I want you to know that I am getting along swell now and am very happy. When I wrote you last you told me to leave that old mar. ried man alone. I did just that. Three months later my soldier lover came home from overseas and we were married shortly after. wards. We are now so happy and very much in love, doing wonder. The Week By H. W. SMITH HA 0800 * * * Two Nicaraguan cities were sha ken by earth quakes and schocks early on April 16 and 17 inhabit ar.s of both towns rushed to the st. in their night clothes after the sec ond tremor. The First National Bank of Bea trice, Bearice Nebr. was robbed on April 17 of §1590 dollars during . the noon hour. All the money was recovered in a half-hour after the robbery. The robbers were arrest ed and gave his address of a hos pitial in Lincoln, Nebraska. A man was killed by an Electric i shock while helping with a power pole. The other workman received a shock. A Passive New Jersy policeman j helped a man with changing a au-1 to tire 2 years ago on April 17th. The policeman was notified by a Chicago attorney that the man was dead and had bequested him IROQUOIS LODGE NO 92 by Bro. EllSworth Devereaux Iroqouis Lodge is pleased at the many new Brothers that have been added to its roll during the time that has been designated for this branch of the great order of Elks of the World; to hold a dis pensation for the purpose of re cruiting new blood into the Im proved Benevolent Protective Or der of the Elks of the World. The members of this order take pride in Iroquois No.92; its fundament als, and its purpose, and are proud that during; this dispensation that over one-hundred citizens of community have joined forces with them spread their teachings and fratural obligations. At the present time under the Direction ofBrother Ernest Richie Iroquois Lodge plans to organize a baseball team. Brother Richie is at the present time recruiting some of the most talented Base ball players in this community to participate in this project which will give to this community an all Negro Baseball team of which they will be not only proud of as a team, but anxious to attend the programs in which this team will participate; making a Baseball team which will be an asset to this community of ours. If you are interested in playing Baseball with this team, and you believe yourself eligable, get in touch with Brother Ernest Richie today The warth of father time has once again reached out and grasp ed from aur head one of our be loved brothers. Bro. Bernard Haley who was undergoing treatment at a hospital in Lincoln, Nebraska, departed from this earth on March 30. 1947. Iroquois Lodge offers deepest sympathy to the family of Bro. Haley, who are residing in Memphis. Tenn., and to his many hosts of friends here in Omaha. Tavern here; tavern there; Liq uor store here; Liquor store there; that is the situation of the Negro Gas on Stomach Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back When excess stomach sold causa painful, suffocat ing gss sour stomach and heartburn. Actors utusllj prescribe the fastest-acting medlcina known fos symptomatic relief—medlcina like tboae In Bell-ins Tablets No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort In s Jiffy or double your money back on return of bottla to us. 23c at all druggists. District of North Omaha. Yet— there are still persons who believe that there is room for more of such establishments in this dis I trict. There are in this district 24 places where you may buy liquor, ten places where you may buy gro ceries, six places where you may buy Drugs; is liquor really that essential in this district? This is the question that is up to the cit izens of this community to answer. A group of citizens of which the Exalted Ruler of this order, Mr. Charles F. Davis, was a member have halted the transfering of a liquor licence from the Omaha Central district to this district. The Iroquois Lodge salutes the com mittee which worked hard to pre vent the transfering of the licence for a liquor establishment in this district. As the last regular session of Iroquois Lodge, Bro James R. Me Alister Sr. recommended that the members of this order endorse a campaign for the safety of this community as a part of the city of Omaha. The supervision of such a project will endeavor to educate our community to the necessity of taking care while walking, driv ing or playing in the streets of this community endangering not only the safety record of this commun ity, but the lives of our families. A NOTE TO MEMBERS OF IROQUOIS LODGE Attend your meetings, converse with with your Brothers, know what’s going on in your Lodge. The Drum-Bugle Corps of Iro quois Jr. Herd No. 52 will have something now to offer this year. Under the direction of Bro. Char les A. Hamilton, Mrs. Marie Park er, Bro. Major Underwood, the Corps is working eamistly to bring about something which we all will be proud of; a Corps with outstanding musical talent, and marching ability. Are you going to the Mid-West Convention this year? .... ‘SUPPORT YOUR YOUTH* mwatmwm checked ITCII-./SS.^ For quick relief from itchmg caused by eczema athlete’s foot, scabies, pimples aod other itching conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid D.D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A da or's formula Greaseless and stainless. Soothes, comforts anc quickly calms intense itching. 35c tnal bottle proves it, or money back. Don’t suffer. Ask youi druggist today for D» D. D« PRESCRIPTION fully well and I want to sav thanks to you, my good friend Abbe’.—M. P.” N• L. —My man is nice and kind, we are renting from his sister's son who is buying this double house. We rent one side. His wife and I don’t speak and now he is not the same either. You know how hard houses are to find and all though they didn't tell us to move we are afraid they might. Tell us what to do ? Ans: Bury the hatchet with your husband’s relatives. You are wretched living there with a chip on your shoulder and they are likewise. It isn’t necessary' to miv freely with them unless you desire but you should be congenial and friendly. After all, your husband’s cousin is your landlord and he is m a position to ask you to move. That would be a hardship on you right now. C. C. D — Please help me decide the best thing to do. My husband and I don’t get along. He wants his way about everything. He is unfaithful to me, in fact, he stay ed with a women nearly every night for a year and still cheats. I l took a beauty course some time ago but gave up my job because he was so bitterly opposed to my working. I am seriously' consider.. ! ing going back to work again and | I have thought of leaving him per. manently. Ans Go to work. Your domestic affairs aren’t getting any beter with your sitting home. Fact is, you are worrying and fretting and that is making conditions worse. A ! job will give you a lift and will do much to change your present dis. position and outlook. Happier Liv ing Lesson No. 2. HOW TO HOLD YOUR MATE, may interest you. The price is $ .25. The following Happier Living Lessons are now ready: Lesson 1—Abbe’s 1947 Inspiration. al Reading 25c (give birthdate^ Lesson 2—How to Hold Your Mate L«sson3—The Way to Happiness Lesson 4—How to Win a Man Lesson 5—How to Gain and Hold Money—price 25c Send 25c for any one of these Les. sons or you may order all five Happier Living Lessons for the special price of one dollar. ($1.00) $25,000. ~ The 3 y'ear old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Swankey’, of 7621 Belview' boulavard wandered away from home April 17 and up to Ap ril 18th had not been found The Brooklyn All-American foot ball conference team signed two Negro players, Eire ore Harris and Samuel Gamble. Both are star football players and have a very good build-up. Inemal Revenue Collector Elmer Haha of St. Paul Minn finds an honest man. He received a letter from Minneapolis with a check for five-hundred dollars in it for his Federal Income Tax with no name Signed to It. President Truman delivered an interesting speech at the annual Accociated Press, noonday Lunch eou on April 21st it was broadcast ed at 1 pm. The Illinois Central R R. Chicago Champlaign, Illinois, on April 19th Miami, streamliner wrecked at Two persons wrere killed and 20 injured. Classified Ads 6et Resuits A MODERN APARTMENT IN PRIVATE HOME FOR MAN AND WIFE ONLY. AT. 6251—2627 Decatur St. ROOM FOR A SINGLE MAN— prefer waiter, at 2509 Maple St. WEbster 4583. FOR SALE—Gas hot water heat- ■ er and a 30 gallon water tank— —PHONE WE 4285— Spaulding Furniture Co. 3823 North 24th Street FOR SALE— Chest of Drawer?, Sectional Book I Gases. Matched End Tables, sev eral kinds of Dinette and Dining room sets. Bedroom Suites and New Living Room Suites and etc. “Come In and See Us” BUY A LOT in Bedford Park, oeauty soot of our community, i Call JA-7718. • McBrady Products Orders Taken at 2506 Burdette St.. Telephone JAckson 7284. —Mr*. C. M. Elder. • ALTOS WAITED! SELL VS YOVR CAR FOR CASH! • We will come to your home. Fred King Motors A.T-9463 2056 Famain NEIGHBORHOOD FUKNTTCRB A CLOTHING SHOP BIG SALE—Overcoats, all sires Shoes, Ne Stamps; Ladies Dresee* Rugs, Beds, Gas Stoves and O’ I dtoves. “We Buy and Sell” — TEL. AT. 1151 1715 N. S«th 9T Room for rent for men only call after 6:00 p.m. WE. 0656 ..I1..1..1II I lll.-illUlllllliniWIHIIIUUlilllHWIlHMHHIWIIIlll—■!—IHBIIIIJ Building Lot for sale or trade 90ft West of 27 ST on Parker—north Painting, Paper Hanging and Plastering — Call MA. 5462 (in the evening) MARY’S CHICKEN HUT, 2722 N. CHICKEN DINNERS 30th SL, JA 8946. Our Chicken Dinners are Something to Crow A bouL RobL Jones, Prop?. GARAGE FOR RENT. Suitable for Repair Shop, 2517 Grant St* ATIantic 0604. DAY NURSERY Mother’s Care— 2537 Patrick, JAckson 0559. LAr.VDKIE! A CLEAVES' EOHOLM A SHEHM W 2401 Barth 24th St WE (#11 WOOOOOOOOOOODOOPOQfttd— ■Yeit & Veed Furniture Compute Lime—Pamt Hardware We Buy, Sell and Trade IDEAL FURNITURE MART til 1-13 North 24th— 24th & Lai* —WEbvter 2224— "Everything For The Home" GOOD OPPORTUNITY TWO ’at*, r»r»,r and adprlalaK, aa aonthweat earaer 21 at aid Graec Ritratln fns'trt aa hath 21*t and Gran. Idea] far 2 ar more baarea. sr r .aerially aaited a* Chareh around*. Make remaamahle after IMMEDIATELY. Addreaa BOX ASM «r Call HA-WM WANTED-UNFURNISHED APT Call JA 4265 Ask For Mrs. M. Brown Piaro, bed. misc. furniture. 3704 S. 26th SL MA-1006. CLASSIFIED Advertisement WANTED! An Apartment— at least four unfurnished—WE. 2235. WANTED TO RENT—Immediately unfurnished apartment or house for Veteran and wife. Reference furnished—Call JA-0705. j Anytime after 5 p. m. Steam heated Room—Gentleman preferred—JA. 7646. VETERAN and family wants apaitmeni or room—HA. 0693. BEDFORD PARK—One New Home for immediate occu pancy. 2 more for May 1st. Small down payment—F.H.A and G. I. Loans. Phone Hiram D. Dee, JA 7718, JA 1620. ■ rmminfiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitifiiniiHiiiiiHiiiiUtiiiiiinin FOREIGN JOBS Men Women gov. and private listings, hundreds skill de classifications. 16-pages accur.. ate information $1.00. postpaid_ Satisfaction gua-anteed.FOREIGN JOBS. INC., Baltimore 1. Uaryld. 1426 North 19th Street Six Rooms Modern with Stoker Heat, $30.00 per month income, besides Owner's living quarters. Automatic Water with heat, combination storm door and storm •Windows. Price $4,750. MR W ALTER J. ZINC 457 Omaha National Bank Bldg. City—JAckson 0152 »— /• ...." Badly Needed 3 or 4 Room Apt or House FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. COUPLE AND ONE CHILD i WE. 7005 ' Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, ex hausted solely because body lacks iron. For new vim, vitality, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Contains iron you, too, may need for pep: also vitamin Bi. Get regular 11.00 size now only 89c’ At all drag stores everywhere., in Omaha, at WALGREEN and SMITH STORES. Designed to speedily relieve simple headache and painful discomforts of neuralgia. B Measured doses — in powder form for quick assimilation. Ei Proof of merit Same type for g# muia over one-third century. Hr* Standard U S. P. ingredients. Laboratory tested, controlled. Bln price range of everyone. 10c and 25c sizes Caution: Use only as directed. I Contributing to Better Government The brewing industry takes the same active interest as the' pub lic and public officials in seeing that provisions of Nebraska’s excellent liquor control laws are properly observed wher ever beer is sold. The Nebraska Committee, with its program of self-reg ulation, aims at better licensees and better taverns. Tavern op erators are reminded of laws arid regulations. Frequent ob servations of retail outlets are made. Warnings are issued when improper conduct or conditions are found. These efforts—which ease the work of enforcement officials, relieve the need for penalties, and help protect the best inter ests of the public—represent a contribution to good govern ment. NEBRASKA COMMITTEE United States Brewers Foundation Charles E. Sandall, State Director 710 Pint Ntt'l Biak Bidj., Liaeala To, smart women and men by the thousand how quickly Palmer’s SKIN SUCCESS Otan work* to relieve the itching of many eater ■ally caused pimplae, raahee, "spate” sesame sad ringworm. Original, genuine Palmer's SKIN SUC CESS Ointment hae been prored /er eeer ISO yearn Try it on the guarantee of satisfaction or masks? heck, 2Se (Economy 75s site sontaias <“ttmas aa tmuch). At all stores or from E. T. Browne Drag 0e«. 127 Water St, New York Otar Dels templet* complexion beauty tritk FttmmS SKM SUCCESS Soap (effectively medleeted) MI