davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Jopon Faces
New yphoon

TOKYO, oct. 2 IA second
typhoon today headed for Japan,
still reeling from the most saw
age storm Of the season.
Dying Tgphoon Louise swept
into Siheriass Okhotsk Sea north
Of Japan after laying waste
much Of southern Japan. Ty-
phoon Marge with 1l5-mile
winds was reported heading
straight for the stricken south.
On the southern islands Of
Kyusl1u and Shikoku and on
western Honshu, press reports
listed 81 dead. at least II Miss
ing, more than 400 injured and
nearly 25o.0e0 homeless. DANE
age was estimated In the tens
OF millions OF dollars.
Back winds Of the typhoon
also whipped q wall Of flames
that burned out the center of
Niigata, d city of 250. 900 persons
278 miles north Of Tokyo.
This worst IRE in Japan since
War II destroyed 1900 homes
and buildings IN an area equal
TO about 40 American city blocks.
City officials said 155 persons
were injured. No deaths were
Typhoon Marge was expected
TO reach q point about 500 miles
southeast OF Kyushu tonight.
On Kyiishu. rescue workers
had recovered 81 bodies from
debris and food waters. It was
feared that the toll Of dead and
missing would grow as reports
came in from fishing craft. An
estimated 239 fishing craft were
sunk and an additional 70 were
swept away. It was believed,
however, that most fishermen
took shelter before the storm
struck.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Reg. 1905 Dipided Cooking Top
AJu1lnid so
Gas Range
e; :; 9995

Populof. snoll size ronos with bio-size lectures.
Divided cooking top gives you work space 10 the
center. Huge full-wdth porcelain lined oven with
occurote Robertshow heot control
Evening star., 1955-10-02
1916 at yPI

BIlACKSBURG, oct. / R.-
Virginia Tech announced an en-
rollment Of 3.976 students for the
l955-56 academic year, an In
crease Of 629 over last year.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Special! Hrsf Quality, SiIky.Finish
Fitted Or Flat
Percale Sheets
Twin Fitter Or Flat 7zxlos" =
Double Fitted O FIot slxlos"- =
psreals ca... >, 4z.ssN" N"----59e

When you're buying sheets, spend that little Bit
extro ond have luxurious, quoIity percole snnooth
soft finish thot VIII oiye you more service, more
luxury Choose fitted sheets thot stay snug Of the
corners help keep blankets IN, do owoy with tedious
hours Of bednokino or stock Up Oh popular fot
style sheets ot these Anniversary sovinosl
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Admiral p
Console
=, +; 23o9s
Reg. s5o.os Big Screen, CIare-Free

2l-inch ouminized tube. oore-free filtered scresh
i cosy on your eyes, smpIified tuning and switdh
for improved Ione-distonce reception makes this
Admiroi console Tv one Of your best t-bugsH
Mahogany veneered cobinet
Evening star., 1955-10-02
No. ! Seconds 81 I6.o5 and 1926 II Pertet
Warm kenwood
Wool Blankets
l3ss
Twin Or Double Size

Twin o. Double Sir.
Blue |. Lish Green Red
yellow Rose Pink : Whine I
The inperfections ore 50 tiny you'll hove to take
moonifyino glass to find them and then We
doubt If you'll be able to We hunted BY the houf
ond couldn't find thing but our buyer tells Us II
Just eose Of nnute rlsweoyes thots Why the
price Is 50 low Luxurious extrofne wool With vide
ocetote sotin binding 10 SIX decorator eolors.
Lansoargas- -BEDwsAR-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1955-10-02
II f
Reg. OPS E.quisiiely Detailed
Scranton Lace
Dinner Cloths
29s =, -.
. Save over one-hoIf!
9 Luxury loee-eosy to core for!
: Wonderful Christmas Gift!

With the holiday seqsons coming Up. you'll wont
10 set festive table with your prettiest silver and
chinoi Most Attractive bock-drop to your holiday
toble Is q reoly lovely toble cloth thot shows your
appointments il the prettiest manner. Our eeru
Scranton oee dinner cloths ore os deIicote os
cloud, finished hem. Eeru color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
DoMEsTIcS

Orig. NOW
} Colored Common Twin Fitted Sheets,
nyIon e.s5 z.ss
) Colored Connon Double Fitted
Sheets, nyton------ 7,s5 800
Coiored Common Pereole 2-Pc. Pill
low Cose Sets, scoiIoped--------- BIS 1853
) Fieldcrest DurocoIe CoIored Sheet
Sets, one fiorol-hemmed sheet,
Slxlo8". and two 42x38h NOTCH
ing pillow eoses s.e5 $40
Fieidcrest DuroeoIe CoIored Floral
hemmed Two Sheets, 72xl08", two
motchno pillow coses 1895 500
Fieldcrest Durocole Sheet Sets, two
white Torton hemmed sheets, Tx
lO6', two m~otchino pillow coses 1875 6.4e
F~ielderest Pillow Cose Sets, two white
Durocoe Torton henmed pillow
eoses 2.e5 l.4s
Lansburph' Observation-Disclosures
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

Orig. NOW
maker, many styles and eoIors.
Sizes 4-lo, N ond M in the group 800 2ee
l45 Prs. Women's Slippers. Odds and
ends Of fomous brands. Sizes 5000
4-lo. N and M in the group 500 $50
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SHoEs-Washtnoton.
Secdnd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

Manufacturer discontinued NimbIe Knee stock
inos. ldeol for the octive womon. Assorted sizes
ond eoIos in the group.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

Orig. NOW
] Navy B-lenoth Topper. Fine bosket
weave WOODEN. Size l8, spring weight 5e.95 $500
| Washable Orion Coot in turquoise.
Yeor-round weight. Fomous moke.
Size 1926 1895
| Black Royon FoilIe Coot. Fitted,
neatly styled. Size l6 - 59.95 1895
I Brown Tweed Chesterfield. Box styl-
ing. interlned. Winter weight. Size 10 1926 $500
Lansburghs-MISSES' coATS-Washinpton,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
cHILDREN's SHOES

100 Prs. Teens stroHps, Pumps, Loofers.
Brown. blue. black. red. Broken 1885,
sizes 4-l0 ---- S.o5 1879
so Prs. ChiIdren's Potents or Brown
Strop Slippers. Broken sizes So, $500
sh-2 SOS 3.ss
30 Prs. ChiIdren's Boudoir Slippers.
Small. medium, Iorae--- $50 100
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SHoES-Washinoton,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
KNIT

BAbN AhNGNuE
5 Nylon Tricot Consoles. AII-loee
lined. 32-38. White and noyy--- s.e5 500
8 Nylcn Trcot Slips with cli-oround
shodow panel. Sizes 34-36--- SOS 3.es
5 Nyion Trcot Slips. loee trimmed.
Navy. Sizes "a ond 36--- SOS 800
0 Nylon Treot Gowns with SHRED
elostc OF woistiine. Sizes "a and 80 SOS 800
Ldnsburghs-KNIT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Third Floor
LINGERIE
Orig. NOW
5 Royon cholis Print Gowns. WoItz-
length in medium and large sizes 500 800
0 Royon Chollis Gowns. Pink, blue,
white loce trimmed. S, M, L. 500 500
z Cotton Print Shortie Sleep Coots.
Mon-toilored collar. Broken sizes
n 800 1873
0 NyIon Trieot Petticoots. Pink and
blue. Broken sizes --- 500 1893
0 NyIon ond Acetate Slips. Loee
trimmed. Broken sizes in block and
white --------2-- 800 l.ss
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Washtnoton-
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Washington Store Only Except Starred Items Which Are It Langley Park, Nd. Also

CORSETS
Orig. NOW
u Jr. GirdIes ond Ponty Girdles. Block
and white in group. S, IA, L---- 500 2.4s
5 Girdles or Panty Girdles. Block or
white Ioee elostic ------ $50 BIS
II Brosseres. Longtime nylon loee and
elastic. Block and While $50 AS
8 oirdIes, cotton and royon, side zip
per. lo-fn. in sizes 70 to 81, also
SO so5 sos
8 Girdles and Ponty 0irdles. Nylon
front panel. Stretch bock------- 6.95 3.95
Observation-Disclosures, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
TOTS N ToDDLERs

J Boys Shirts. Long sleeves. Broken
sizes 81. Assorted coior-- l.6o S9e
7 Boys Shirts. Short sleeves. Blue, /.
green. white. moize. Sonforized
mot more than 10 shrinkooel l.5eto
cotton. Broken sizes l-4--- l.7o i.2s
s Boys Shirts. blue and white cot
ton. Sizes |, 2----- 100 Tie
] Boys Shirts. Cowboy style and plain
white cotton. Broken sizes IA.
Broken l.es I.,s
s Boys Sport Shirts. Goucho style.
Yellow and grey, pink and block,
light blue and navy. Broken sizes
"a 2.e9 z.zs
3 Girls Duster Robes. Royon foilie
oquo and navy. Brken sizes 4-6x 5.9e 1.7s
. Girls Porty Dresses. NyIon. oroondy, 1876
cotton. Broken sizes 2-6------ 1923 S.SS
Lansburohs-ToTS' AMI ToDDLERS-
Washington, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
MISSES DRESSES

40 Snort Dresses. Royon t~offeto,
crepes, foiHes, oIso woods. 2-pc.
costume styles and long eoot en-
senbIes. One-pe. styles also. VIM
ter shades. Broken sizes 1870 $500 1900
Ldnsour0hs-MISSES DRESSES-Washington,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
500 Pounds! Reg. 1863
CASHEW CHEWIES
So
Special Purchase!

Delicious condy. mode with ereomy eoromel.
topped with freshly roasted eoshews and eooted
with milk choeoIote.
Observation-Disclosures, Street
Floor; Langley Park, Maryland. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

! AlFtoce with Chapel Troin. Illusion
necktine, short sleeves. White. Size Il 6o.o5 1000
! Nyie-Brode Embroidered nyionl
Pieoted Skirt. Floor length. Short
sleeves. White. Size IO-----12o.5O $500
! Ali-Looe Bollerino. Accordion pIeoted
skirt, lono-sleeve white with scoi-
loped neckIine. Size 0--- 59o5 1900
| BoIerino Loce ond TuIte V-neck-
line, sequin and pearl trim. White.
Size !o,----.-- 1926 $500
] loee Bodice, TuIIe Skirt foshion with
chapel sweep. V-neck. Long sleeves.
White. Size 4------- 1895 $500
LGnsbuphs-BETTER Observation-Disclosures.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
MISSES, WoMEN's SUITS

Orig. NOW
] Sold Royon Dressmoker Suit. Use
os o dress or weor with O blouse.
Size "a, petite $500 1875
4 Block Linen or Block Pique Suits.
White linen trims. Use as dress or
with O blouse. Sizes 10, II, 10
end 20 ----------- $500 1900
] Orchid Royon Dressmoker Suit. White
trim. Size 1913 $50
Lansburghs-MISSES', WOMEN'S SUITS
Washington, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

Orig. NOW
80 Dressy ond Cosuoi Dresses. Some
2-pe. costume styles, mony one-pc.
dresses. Purple, light ond dork blue,
block. Broken sizes l4h-24h--- 500 1900
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DRESSES-Washinoton.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
GIRLS

Org NOW
3 Wool Hots. CIip-on style. Assorted
styles and coIors ---------- l.9e l.2s
8 Skirts. Mony styles. Solid and 3.oeto
plaid fionneI, cotton corduroy. 8-l2 4.9e z.ss
9 Girls Sweaters. Slip-ons in wool and
orion. Assorted coIors. Sizes TIA 3.o9 2.97
Lansburgh's-GIRLS' SHOP-Wcshinoton,
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
WON COATS

OTTH. NOW
Z Navy Royon Foiie Roin-or-Shine
Coots. Box styling, button closing,
bracelet sleeves. Size 44------ 1923 100
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COATS-Washtnqton.
Second Floor
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-21
Negro Children
French

The language of other coun-
tries is a hobby for two Negro
youngsters enrolled in the Uni
versity Of Omaha French for
Children classes. Ira and James
Brown, 3167 Evans Street, at
tend class each Saturday morning
from $50 to 1880 am. with IA
other youngsters. Eight ond nine
years old respectively, they learn
the language through records
films, songs, conversation anc
textbooks. Teacher is Mrs. Peg.
Icy Payne, graduate Of the Mid.
dlebury College.
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-21
Girls Clubs
Organized
BY KeIlom

This year, two girls clubs are
being organized One for girls
fifth and sixth grades which will
meet every Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50; and a second club for
girls 1916 which will meet on
Tuesday evenings at 1880.
A dramatics club which will
meet on Wednesday evenings at
$3.50 pm. has also held its first
meeting. Any persons interested
in joining one Of these clubs
should contact Pat Norman, Kel-
lom Community Center, oath and
Caldwell Streets j.. 11t6.
b. B. Gun Club
The KeIlom B. B. Gun Club will
hold it's first meet on Thursday
October II, at the Center. Boys
II and under are eligible for this
club which will be under the gui.
dance Of Alvin Allen and Josh
Gibson. Boys who join the club
will be taught club organization
marching and a well-given chance
to fire their guns at various types
of targets.
Boys wishing to join the club
may do SO by signing up at Cen
ter's Office between 400 and
500 pm, Monday through Friday
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-21
LincoIns
Feted AT



Mr.. and Mrs. James Edward
Lincoln were honored with a we'd
ding reception by Mrs. Lincoln's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B.
McCaw at their home 1928 Pink
ney st. Omaha, Nebraska on
October 10th, 1866.
Assisting Mrs. McCaw were.
Mesdames Joseph Mosely, Alton
Goode, Burns Scott, Howard
Swain, o. F. Tucker, Delmar
Woods. Paul Barnett, ]. Wendell
Thomas, w. w. Solomon, Milton
Lewis, Wesley Dean. Also Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Brown. Mrs. lone Hong
er, Mrs. Cloma Scott, Misses
Jaunita Honger, Charlzene Davis
and Mr. Boyd Galloway.
The affair was attended by
three hundred people from Omaha
Lincoln and Council Bluffs.
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-21
Annie Pierson
Rites October II

Mrs. Annie E. Pierson, age GA
Year,, of 2430 Seward Street ex-
pired suddenly Monday evening
October 10, 1855 at her home.
She was an Omaha resident rs
years and was a member of the
American Legion Auxiliary Of
Theodore Roosevelt Post No. 80.
She is survived by her husband
William Pierson of Omaha; 2
n~ieces, Mrs. Gladys Robinson of
DAME, Fla, and Mrs. Viola Banks
of Atlanta, Ca; nephew, DR.. John
H. Rosemond of Toledo, Ohio;
brother-in-law, John H. Rose
mond, Sr. of Jacksonville, Fla.
Funeral services were held
Friday October IA, 1856 at 200
pm. from the Zion Baptist Church
with Rev. F. C. Williams OFFICE
ating assisted by Rev. Booker
Oliver. Interment was at Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
Pallbearers were members of
Theodore Roosevelt Post No. 80,
Messrs Martin Mitchell, Marvin
Hale, Porter Johnson, N. H. Co.
mans, Grant Green and Charles
Young.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-21
Powell Charges Racial Bios
Still Exists AT u. S. Bases
DIFFERS FROM VAL
WASHINGTON'S REPORT TO
PRES. EISENHOWER

Washington, DC. Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell took off against
Republican leaders who have de-
clared segregation at an end at
United States military bases by
charging it's not true at all
Powell has just returned from
a tour where he talked to from
1000 to 1900 men in the Air
Force and Army station in North
Africa, Spain, England, Italy and
other areas.
He said in his report: "Inte-
grafton in our armed forces In
definitely not succeeding. In
Ftegration stops at the master
sergeant level" Then he goes en-
to point out that Negroes have
difficult time getting officers
commissions and the number OF
civilians working ov erseas is
negligible"
Specific differences were made
to Chaumont, France, where Ne
groes in the air force were e
fused service at bars, restaurants
and hotels and white soldiers
threatened to boycott if they
were treated otherwise. He
cited this as true, too, in Man
ston and Margate, England.
Powell told also Of bias in the
United States bases in Birtning-
ham, Ala. where a lieutenant who
protested against discrimbnation
was given verbal instructions
as regards his future conduct"
and in Barksdale Air Force In
Louisiana where Negroes had
separate clubs for their non-com-
missioned officers.
Powell directed his report
MANY to Val Washington of the
Republican National Committee
who is regarded as chief Negro
publicity expert for the party
Washington had asserted that
Indignation Of white and Negro
military personnel had been at
tanned and so told President Els
enhower recently.
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-21
Youth Dies
In Wyoming
|PIune Crash

Daniel Richard Alexander, Is
years, of 2012 North 10Th Street,
died in an airplane crash near
Carbon, Wyoming on October 9th.
He was a native of Omaha and
was popular in his age group.
He was a member of the Morning
Star Baptist Church.
Survivors include a father, Mr..
Thomas Alexander ST., a mother,
Mrs. Ella Bennett; one brother,
Thomas Alexander Jr.; a step
father, Mr.. Robert Bennett;
three uncles, Mr.. Roy White, Mr..
Elmer White and Mr.. Oswald
White; two aunts, Mrs. Sara
| Walker and Mrs. Emma Butler
all of Omaha; a grandfather, Mr.,
Samuel White of Papilion, Neb-
raska.
Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon October 14th
from the Morning Star Baptist
Church. The Rev. 2. w. Williams
officiated assisted by Rev. Claud
Williams, Rev. H. w. Fitch, Rev
~. C. Wade, and Rev. Lawrence
Parker. Airsnen of the Offuti
Air Base served as pallbearers
Burial was at Forest Lawn Gene.
terry. Arrangements by Thomas
Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-21
Esther Hicks, 66,
Died October 2


Mrs. Esther Hicks, age &c
years, of 2877 Binney Stree, ex-
'pired Friday October Z, 1856 at
her home.
She was an Omaha resident AZ
years and had been associated
with the American Legion Aux
iliary of Theodore Roosevelt
Post No. 80 for many yeas.
She is survived by her son. DIR.
Charles Ennis of Los Angeles.
California.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday October IL, 1866 at
200 pm. from the St. John
A.M.E. Church with Rev. S. H.
Lewis officiating. Interment was
at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Pallbearers were, Messrs. W. II.
Moore. George Redd, w. A. Car
ter and c. M. Wiley.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-21
Vice Squod
Breaks In On
Dice Come

Houston, Texas Songstress
Ella Fitzgerald has been known
for years Is afflicted" to any
kind of card game. shooting dice
or just plain gambling for the fun
of it. She says it helps while away
the time when she's not on stage.
This weekend Houston police
learned Of it and made big-to-
do over it by taking La Fitzger-
aid and her co-players Illinois
Jacquet, Dizzie Gillespie, Georgi-
anna Henry and Producer Nor
man CRANE all to the station for
booking.
All five were rolling dice in
Elias dressing room, when a vice
squal broke in just as Illinois was
making his point. Led by Sgt.
w. A. Section, they "beat JAG
|quet to the pot" and toted off the
'S185. along with the dice.
Ella was allowed to make her
first performance before going
down to the station. With her
mink stole draped over her blue
taffeta gown, Ella said briefly
and tearfully; II have nothing
to say. What is there to say ]
was only having a piece Of pie
and a cup of coffee"
Which was true, for Miss Fitz-
gerald was not actually doing the
rolling when Sections boys
dropped in-only Jacquet. Nor
man Granz, producer of "Jazz at
the Philharmonic" posted a $40.
bon for each of them on the mis-
demeanor charge they were book
ed for and drove the lot book to
the Music Hall in time for the
second show.
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-21
Bond SoIes
At 81 Million

W. B. Millard, Jr., Chairman
of the Nebraska Savings Bonds
Committee, announced today that
the sale of series E and H United
States Savings bonds in Nebras-
ka during September amounted
to $6,981,488.
The September figures bring
the total sales of these two Sc
curities for the January-Septem-
Der period to $S2,787,034 which
represents 1875 of the states
1855 quota The nine-month
sales total was the second high
est since the end of World Wal
II, Mr.. Willard stated.
Clay, Hooker, Garfield, Phelps,
Brown and Deuel. counties have
reached 1000 or more of their
1855 quota during the first nine
months.
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-21
Basketball
Has Sturfed
At KeIIonn

The Center is sponsoring q
preseason basketball tournament
for Senior Boys 1913 who have
had no experience in class "A OF
above High School Basketball,
Entry blanks for this tournament
which will start Monday October
81, may be secured at the Center's
Office, Monday through Friday
2:00-9:45 pm.
A Senior Boys League will also
be held on Monday nights. Any
manager. or boy interested in
participating in this league is
urged to attend a manager meet
ing which will be held at 7:30 pm.
Monday, October 81, in the Gem
tiers Athletic Office.
Basketball Officials
Mr.. Floyd Berg, President Of
the Nebraska 4Iowa Association
'of Athletic Officials has announc-
ed that the association is looking
for a number Of young men and
boys who would like to become
a basketball official. They viii
be given a chance to officiate
C. z. O.. YMCA and Park and
Recreation games Applicants
who qualify will be members of
the association and will be regis
tered with the Nebraska High
School Athletic Association as
d a Ii fled basketball officials.
These men will have attended the
q sh ociations basketball clinic
which will be held at Kellom on
November 10 and II, and will
have passed a written examin-
alton. Interested. parties are
asked to contact Mr.. Floyd Berg,
At. o063 during the day and Wal.
1908 in the evening.
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-21
KeIIom Rifle
Club Very
Popular

Another one Of the Center's
very popular activities, the Rifle
Club will hold its first meeting
this week. There is still time
for boys 1915 to join this club.
Club director "Petie" Allen has
announced that after two or three
meetings the boys will begin fir
ing at the Parks and Recreation
rifle range at the Fontanelle Park
Pavilion. The Club has been
able to secure the use Of a bus,
so free transportation will be had
by contracting Mr.. Alvin Allen,
Kellom Community Center. 24th
and Caldwell Streets.
Table Tennis
In the Kellom Game room, SUI
pervisor John Favors has an
nounced that large numbers OF
boys and girls are busy brushing
up their game as they prepare
for the City-Wide Early Bird
Table Tennis Tournament which
will be held at Kellom on Novem-
Der S and 6. In early center
sponsored tournaments Bill King
was the 1915 year old champion
and John Miller won the novel
Back Hand Ping Pong Tourna-
rent.
Entry blanks for the Early Bird
Tournament may be secured I
the Centers Office.
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-21
|KeIIom To
Offer Top
Dancing

Tap Dancing Classes Saturday
October 22
AS the Kellom Community
Center enters the third week of
its fall program, a full schedule
Of activities is under way. To
numerous persons who have been
inquiring about tap dancing,
Kellom regular Saturday norm
ing tap dancing lessons will be
offered again this year beginning
at $50 am. Saturday October e.
There will be classes for all age
groups up to Is years of age. A
large enrolment iS anticipated,
$50 we suggest that You get your
name on the roll early.
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-21
|AIphonse Thomas
Died October 9

Mr.. Alphonse Thomas, IS,
years, of ZIG Lothrop Street,
died October 9th at a local hos
He had been a porter at a
downtown ladies hat shop.
Committal services were held
Monday morning at Mt. Hope
cemetery with Rev. J. H. Rey.
|nolds officiating. Arrangements
'bp Thomas Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1955-10-21

The joint labor management
effort has melted 100000 to
date with more money remaining
To be collected. The total number
|of employees at the packing plant
is 5000. Drive officials reported
"a 80 per cent contribution rating.
Willie Shuttles of Local GO
CLIO was Chairman Of the
plant production workers drive,
and Harold Bell Of Cudahy Pack
ing Company was General Chair
man of the joint labor-manage-
iment United Red Feather-Red
Gross Campaign.
Local 60, UPWA CLIO
Omaha, Nebraska