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TAN TOPICS By Charles'allen) |
1
COMTiNeMTAi. =s>Tuec$ A| J>S
“Okay, FI! wash them, but I won’t dry them!”
^tAMN HAT
^MILDRED .
IOIDRIKSON A*
¥ ZAHAR/AS is
: NOT ONLY THE '
GREATEST FEMALE'
„ ALL-AROUND ATHLETE
OF ALL TIME
BUT ALSO HISTORY'S
» BEST woman
t OOLFER*^— , i
W SHE became v
. THE 'isr AMERICAN ■
EVER TO WfN
•THE BRITISH I
.WOMEN'S GOLF
CROWN THIS
r^YEAR. v
V—- BABE'S *
ALSO THE U.S. |
WOMEN'S TITLE-1
HOLPER. AND
. CAN BOAST
, A STRING
4 OF 46 <
^CONSECUTIVE i
TOURNAMENT /
VICTORIES /
SHE WOrt THE
NlEDALJST HONORS I
IN THE iST WOMEN'S I
GOLF TOURNEY ■
SHE EVER ENTERED f
WITH A 77. v
LINCOLN SMASHES
JTILBBRFORCE IN OPENER, 40-6
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.—Display
ing a crushing offensive that com
pletely overwhelmed a light, hapless
Wilberforce efevtki, Lincoln univer
sity's on rushing Tigers opened their
1947 a football campaign here Satur
day afternoon by smothering the
Green Wave, 40-6. It was the first
conference game also for the two
lift -West elevens.
Ceadt David Rains’ Tigers were
sparked by Clarence Arbuckle, a 190
pound sophomA-e halfback, who
scored two touchdowns, both on long
jaunts. Lincoln went t» work in the
first tjiree minutes of play after
Lewis Polk intercepted a pass on the
Green Wave 45. Several plays later
Quarterback George Holt punched
over fro the three yard line to start
the avalanche of TDS. A few mom
ents later “Flash” Gordon, brilliant
Green Wave aerial artist, passed in.
complete to right end Joseph on four
th down with the ball going over to
the Tigers on Wilberforce’s 35. After
one play and a fumble that was re
covered by Don Sheppard on the 22
Polk whipped a short pass over the
line to end Earl Beeks standing on
the 15 and he raced the remaining
distanoe for the second TD. Jimmy
Jones’ conversion via placekick was
good as in the case after the first
TD, giving the Tigers a 14-0 lead
I gad in the first quarter.
Early ia the second quarter Lin
coln again capitalized on an inter
cepted ,Torce aerial to score. Ar
buckla, getting loose for the first
time, snagged one of Gordon's I
heaves on Kis own 45 and ran the
full distance from there unscathed
for another marker. Jones again con
verted giving the Tigers a 21 point
lead. The high flying Missourians
came back to score again in the sec
ond quarter as the resalt a blocked
punt. Lowell Powell broke through
to block Gorshay’s kick on the ‘Force
20. The ball was worked down to
the 9 on a few passing plays, then
Bill Palmar flipped a pass to Joe
Do visit the Freedom Train when^it conies to your com
munity. See the documents that can be weapons to destroy
.bigotry, racism and un-Americanism in your democracy.
"Next Door” *r ted shearer
-- . —......... .. n.4-«
; Conti»eatil Fcttaml
.. .Please, Pop... .1 get those pants next year_
Coles who lateraled to Irving Smith
on the 9, and it was carried over by
Smith from there. Jones failed to con
vert. The quarter ended with the
score 27-0 at the half. Lincoln took
over in *d after Junie Outlaw, stel
lar* Force back, back to punt on the
Tiger’s thie 45, received a bad pass
from center and was tackled in hie
tracks. Sheppard, Arbuckle, Sims an3
Jones worked it down to the % and
‘Force took over. After two plays the
Green Wave hooted, and Holt took
it » on the Wave 48 where he lat
eraled to Arbuckle who streaked 52
yards for a score. Jones converted.
Wilberfoce sustained a 75 yard of
fensive, sparked by aerial! 'blows de
livered by Gordon and Gorshay. With
the ball resting on the Tigers’ 12,
Gordon passed to fullback Young
for the lone Wave score of the day,
coming midway in the 3rd quarter.
The final Lincoln tally came in the
finaj period when Israel Turner J
stopped a desperate Green Wave j
aerial offensive by taking in one of
Gordon’s throws as it bounded out
of Joseph’s hands on force’s 20. On
the next play Holt passed to Jten
kins who lateraled to Rudy Dyer
on the 8 and he raced over for the
TD. .» I • , FJ(
Lincoln will Louisville Mun
iciple college this Saturday ia Louis
ville.
TOUCHDOWNS:- (Lincoln) -Holt,
Becks, Arhudde yi), Smith, Jen
kins. (Wilberforce) -Young, Extra
Points: Jones ft)
RANDOLPH AND WEBSTER
LEAVE FOR A. F. OF L.
CONVENTION
It was announced at the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters head
quarters in Chicago, Illinois, that A.
Philip Randolph, International Presi
dent, and Milton P. Wbbfcter, Inter
national Vice-President, left October
2nd for San Francisco, Calif, ta at
tend the Convention of the American
Federation of Labor.
Ideal Bog Sise
Moderately fat hogs, weighing be
tween ISO and 240 pounds alive, pro
duce hems, shoulders and sides of
the meet desirable six* for curing.
The Veteran
Asks...
Q. I have been drawing f57J>0
each month from my 110,000 is
exhausted?
A. No. Payments may be con
tin-ued for the remainder of your life
provided your total disability remains
unchanged.
Q. Just which veterans are ev
titled to hospitalization in a VA
' hospital?
V. Veterans with serivce-conrtected I
usabilities have top priorty for VA !
hospital care. Veterans with nonser
vice-connected ailments may be hos
pitalized under the existing law if
beds are available and if they say
they cannot afford treatment else
where.
Q. How is the length of entitle
ment for education or job-training
calculated and does a year of 'en
titlement mean a school or a cal
endar year?
A. Under the G. I. Bill, an eligible
one calendar ear, plu# the time he
spent in service between September
16, 1910, and July 25, 1947. The total
period of education or training may
not exceed four calendar years.
, Q -Is a veteran entitled to waiver
■ of his National Service Life in
surance premiums if he becomes
totally disabled?
1
I A. Yes. All National Service Life.
I Iifcirtance policies provide for the
waiver of payment of premiums dur
ing continous total disability of the
insured for six or more consecutive
months, for as long as the period of
j disability exists. Consult the nearest
Veterans Administration office for
full information, and for assistance
in obtaining the waiver if you are en
titled to it.
Q .1 am making arrangements for
a G. I. loan to buy a farm. If 1 am
unable to make paymcits on my
loan, what will happen?
A. That will depend on the terms of
the loan, -'the attitude of the lender
and laws of the state where you ,
and the security are located. If pay- j
ments are not made when due, then
the loan is in default and the lender
may taka such action as is provided
in the loan agreement and is per- j
mitted by state law and by the re
gulations for guaranty and insurance
of loans.
Q. I understand that some G. I.
loans are negotiated at an interest
rate of more than 4 percent. Is this
true?
A. The interest rate on a guaranteed
loan cannot exceed 4 percent. How
ever, the interest rate on a non-real
estate loan which is to be insure’
for then lender, instead of guaranteed
may be as much as 5.70 percent. Y'ou
can abtain information concerning in
sured and guaranteed loans at any
Veterans Administration office, and
from various landing agencies.
The 10 questions most frequently
asked by World War 11 veterans in
Nebraska about education under the
G. I. Bill were answered today by Ash
ley Westmorejand, Lincoln regional
office manager of the Veterans Ad
ministration.
The veterans asked the questions
in a survey the VA oonducted to learn
how much they know about their fed
eral benefits. The questions and in
swers follow.
Q. How is the length of entitle
ment calculated and d^^g q year of
entitlement mean a school year or
a calender year?
A. Under the G. I. Bill, any eligible
veteran is entitled to education or
job-training for a period of one cal
endar year, plus the time he spent in
the armed forces between Sept. 16,
1<W0 and the official end of the war.
Q- What schools may a veteran at
tend under the G. I. Bill?
A. A Vetqpan may enroll in any ap
oprved school that will accept him.
Q- What'hooks and equipment aoes
VA supply the veteran i nschool?
A. VA pays for all books and equip,
ment that the school requires of all
student* in the same course so long
«s this amount plus tuition does not
exceed $500 a year for the course.
Q. How much subsistence is paid
and soon may the vetertm expect to
receive benefits after he is enrolled?
. VA may Pay eligible veterans
, out dependents a subsistence al
lowance of $65 a month and veterans
with one or more dependents, $90 a
"“nth. The length of time required
to issue the first subsistence check
>anes with each case. Generally the
lim check is issued within 30 days
after the end of the first monthly pay
Period. Subsistence allowances in ar
rears are paid but none is phid in
advance.
• Q' May the veteran change his
course if he finds the original
course in which he enrolled is not
satisfactory?
A, Yes, providing he has VA’s per
mission to do so. Whenever the facts
in die case indicate that a change
will be to the best interest of the
veteran, VA will grant authorization
for the change.
(J. May a veteran receive VA sub
sistence payments if he works while
attentiOsg school under the G. 1.
BUI?
A. He may work part-time or full
time and still draw his full allowance
provided that the wages he earns for
such employment, plus his subsist
ence allowance wfiile attending school
does not total more than $175 a month
if he has no dependents or $200 a
Legal Notices
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
DOUGLAS 'COUNTY, NEBRASKA
Doc. 404 No. 185
ORDER
LUCILLE L. RYAN, Plaintiff, vs.
EARLE L. RYAN, Defendant.
This matter came on to be heard on
this 24th day of September, 1947, upon
the motion and affidavit of the plain
tiff for leave to procure service of pro
cess upon the defendant herein by
publication, and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the court from the af
fidavit of the plaintiff, that the plain
tiff does not know the address or resi
dence of the defendant and has not
been able to ascertain either, after
reasonable and due inquiry and dili
gent search continued for three months
after the filing of the plaintiff s peti
tion.
It is therefore ordered that notice of
| the pendency of this action shall be
[ given to the defendant by publication
in a legal newspaper in Douglas
I County, Nebraska, for four successive
weeks.
BY The Court
Judge James M. Fitzgerald
District Judge
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEBRASKA
Doc. 404 No. 185
AFFIDAVIT
LUCILLE L. RYAN, Plaintiff, vs
EARLE L. RYAN, Defendant.
STATE OF NEBRASKA)
) ss
COUNTY OF DOUGLAS)
Harold L. Hunt, being first duly
sworn upon path, deposes and says
that he is the attorney for the plaintiff
herein; that the plaintiff filed her
petition on the 24th day of March 1947,
against Earle L. Ryan the defendant
herein, the object and prayer of which
is to secure an annullment of a mar
riage from the defendant; affiant fur
ther states that the plaintiff does not
know the whereabouts, address or re
sidence of the defendant and has not
been able to ascertain either, after rea
sonable and due inquiry and diligent
search, continued for more than three
months after the filing of the plain
tiffs petition.
WHEREFORE plantiff prays for an
•rder for service upon the defendant
by publication.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, a Notary Public, in and for Dou
glas County, Nebraska, on nis 24th
day of September, 1947.
Ralph R. Bremer
Notary Pubblic
4t—Beg. 9-27-47 End. 10-18-47
month if has one or more dependents.
His VA subsistence allowance is re
duced proportionately when the total
exceeds tne foregoing statutory limits.
Q. What happens if the veteran's
marks are low or his progress is
unsatisfactory?
A. He may receive the assistance of
VA’s educational and guidance ser
vice in an endeavor to correct those
factors which may be cotributing to
his deficiency. But he is obliged to
meet the requirements of the school
if he wishes to continue his course.
Q. May the veteran take part of
his training in one school and part
in another?
A. VA may permit a veteran to take
more than one'course of study at the
9ame time, either in the same or in
a different school, provided that the
course in the second school is not of
fered by the first school in which the
veteran is enrolled and the lattek'
school will certify that the course is
essential to the successful completion
of the veteran's training objective.
Q. May a veteran study with a
private teacher and receive benefits
under the G. I. Bill?
!OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE l\
25th Anniversary Issue
C<* your copy at JOHNSON'S DRUGS
BUDDY'S NEWS STAND or
THE URBAN LEAGUE
HOMO
VITAMIN D MILK
»w5?„ysias
Roofing — Siding — lnsulatien
' Guttering
OLD ESTABLISHED LINES
Free Estimates
F. H. A. TERMS
T. C. Snow KE 6930
C lassiflew Ism ms.
FOREIGN JOBS Men Women gov.
and private listings, hundreds skill
de classifications. 16-pages accur..
ate information |1.00, postpaid....
Satisfaction guaranteed.FOREIGN
JOBS. INC., Baltimore 1, Maryld.
UlL .% kJttktsS St CLtuA.\KK5
EDHOLN * SHKHM
2401 North 2-ith St WS. «“5J
PICK THESE AND YOU CAN'T
GO WRONG: Kingsblood Royal
The Vixens. Color Blind, Black
Boy. Also Oscar Micheaux’s
books.
WANTED TO RENT man and
wife with two children wants
to rent a house or an apt. call
AT. 2858.
WANTED: THE OMAHA GUIDE
desires the service of two alert,
energic, and, conscious men or
women with cars that desire to
earn additional spending money
during your spare time.
STOUT MAN for all around work in
junk yard. Steady job for reliable
married man. Apply; Open Sundays
CAPITAL RAG and METAL CO.
4th. Pierce Sts.
ROOM jor RENT WE. 2341
VACATE LOT 25th. Binney. WE. 2341
U. S. CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION
Tlie United States Civil Service
Commission announced today that ap
plications for probational (career)
appointments to the positions of List
ing Machine Operator, Alphabetic
Card-Punch Operator, and Numeric
Card-Punch Operator will be accept,
ed at the Office of the Director,
Eighth U. S. Civil Service Region,
Post Office and Customhouse Build
ing, Saint Paul 1, Minnesota, until
the close of business October 29
1947. Vacancies exist in various Fed
eral agencies throughout the states
of Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, North
Dakota and South Dakota.
Salaries range from $1954 to $2168
a year. Applicants must meet certain
experience requirements for these
positions. These applicants wilt also
be required to take and pass a writ
ten examination.
Full information and application
i blanks may be obtained from the
Sl.’BSCRWTlt RATES:
I MONTH. J53,
' V , .. S1.M
H MONTHS . W30
I YEAR ...7.*4.00
o o o
I VRAR fOut of Torn *4.30
MARY'S CHICKEN HUT, 2722 N.
CHICKEN DINNERS
30th St., JA. 8946. Our Chicken.
Dinners cure Something to Crow A
bout. Robt Jones, Propr.
New & 11 ted Furniture
IDEAL FURNITUkL MAkl
•511-13 North 24th— 24th A *
—WEb.,i*r 2224—
LYCAN A RANKIN guarant*
their furnace repairs, call A
5029
Real Estate Loans
F. E. WATTERS
234 Brandies Theater
Tel. JA 3393
BRUMBAUGH OF OMAHA
New and USED Books
| 109 N. 16th St. AT 8032
i FOR RENT a nice room for man
wife of a pingle man in a
modern home at 2509 Maple st.
WANTED 12 live-wire newsboys
to sell the Greater Omaha Guide
weedends. Call at the Omahs
Guide 2420 Grant St., and ask
for Mr. Devereaux after schoo
on Thursday and Friday after
noon for full particulars. Hurrj
for only 12 boys will be used.
Civil Service Secretary, at any first
[ or second-class post office, or from
’ the Eighth U. S. Civil Service Region
1 al Office, Post Office and Custom
I house Building, Saint Paul 1, Miun.
; “0ldat40,5Q,60?”
— Man, You’re Crazy
Four ice! Thousands are peppy at 70. Tty
pepping up with Oetrei. < 'outalna tonic lor weak
rundown reeling Hue solely to body’s lack ol Iron
which many men and women cad “old." Try
pstrex Tonic Tablets for new pep, vigor, younger
| aellng, Mila very day. Regular Sl.60 aise TBo
It ali drug stores everywhere.. Id
Omaha, at W4LhREKN and SMITH
! stokes.
OIETRIM PLAN
Small tasteless capsules, easy
lo-take, together with complete
directions. Contains no danger
ous drugs or chemicals.
JS-ftAJ
SOW* *
...
We Deliver
The Vitamin Store
*305 So. 16th AT 4500
tenant ta toaA yenn ice4?*
NATURAL HAIR ATTACHMENTS
OH AGAM--OFF AOA/H fair Do'*—to neot oil occm'oa j
fAOt
•or
$3.00
MATlAtt
BRAID
$4 JO
JOO CAH &AVS 79U* HAtP
PiZ. 7S7LYMATCHED
latest Creation
easily Attacked
Humae Hat*
OflOf-on Ail Skadee
45.50
JESSIE HARE BEAUTY PRODUCTS
W OFIH AH. (tana NS) WK TOO 17, ft T, Daft »1
Why Not
HURRY TO 2229 Lake Street for good
eats; such as Beef Stew, Chili, ♦
Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, etc.
Our Foods are Real Gone
Hurry Back Cafe
2229 Lake St. JA 9196
Mrs. Ella Mae Tucker, Supervisor
J. Mason and E. Wellington, Props;
——m a RY?r.“—
CHICKED ij, t
• BARBECUED RIBS &
SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN
“OUR Chicken Dinners Are
Something to Cross About.”
ROBERT JONES, PROPRIETOR
IA. 8946 2722 North 30th St.
aJlMiUHHmj»tl»lniHininmiiiinimimmiiB ■■■ —— .lTT11Br~Tril|-fHU.U^MBiBwtt.
