davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

IT'S A LOT of bees but approximately A.
H. 000O00,0 600 are busy in Montana these
warm summer days storing away honey,
pollen and wax for their winter stores and
for the $50 registered beekeepers in Mon
tana.
About IS of these beekeepers make the
bulk of their living from production of
honey and wax; the rest keep bees as a side
line-mostly as a hobby. At any rate, unless
one is Interested in keeping bees for rec
reation or study he'll find that the CONNER
cial men can put honey on his table cheaper
than he can produce it himself.
The bee men in the state keep their horde
of helpers in about 65, 900 colonies or hives.
Twenty years ago there were only 1000
colonies and one might be led to think there
is little available bee pasture left. However,
there is scarcely spot in the state which
will not support two or three hives, even
though most of the larger, better producing
areas are being used to full advantage.
Bees play an interesting and valuable part
IN Montana agriculture. Not only do they
bring In from three quarters of a million to
million dollars in revenue from sales OF
honey and wax each year, but they help to
produce the vegetables and fruit we eat.
There is little doubt that for garden veg
etableS such as pumpkin, squash, melons,
ETC., DeeS OF some type are absolutely neceS-
sary for good set of fruit These bees may
be either honeybees or wild bees 0bumble-
bees or leaf-cutters). The same thing applies
to fruit and berry trees, strawberries and
raSpberries.
Honeybees also greatly improve the set of
seed on sweet clover. There is, however,
some controversy as to the value of honey
bees in pOllinating alfalfa and red clover.
California and Utah have used honeybees
quite extensively for alfalfa pollination and
With excellent results. Their yield of seed
las been raised to as high as 1000 pounds
Der acre In order to do this they have leased
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Chicugo Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan, 12 M USDAl.-
Salable hogs 1000: SLOW to moderately
lover: lover mostly around Is lower on veiGhts
under $50 ID; sows uneven, averaging
around 25 lower: prices at new low
since December. 1859: most choice 1sO.
900 ID l6.75-f77b. mostly 1T.25 and
below on choice No. 3's over fat kind;
one 1. head .t Z. sS ss9se S So, S ~ S II
few choice No. and rs sngntiy
hisher: bulk 27O-350 ib 1901 ~;
soVs around 400 ID and lighter mainly
H.25-1b 90. with larger lots 42b-6O0 10
1900 .25; small lots slightly lower;
s0sa salsbis Cattle 10000: saddle calves
400; steers and heifers gensraiiy &C
tive; steers strong to fully Loo nignerr
mostly 80 to LOO; heiters strong to
fully 50 higher; cows, slow, STEADY "
so lower bulls Snd 9..S.a. vssles ssrons poge "a
L. 300 aIsls. Is. Nesrsska ied steers 5000:
ssS sSGas prime 1s sss.i.sso Ssds Is 5o
IA. Sos 10; bulk choice trades 81 .Q0-
5000; zoo dtc low choice 2l l.6O-26;oO;
yeeriings 2S.OO-30. 90; good to choice
heiiefs 20.60-27 80; commercial to low
merciai cows g.60-l2.b0;. canners and
cutters. S.OQ-1o. .0O;. utility and COM
ehoice IedSasi yeaiers Isr 2s.Oo-sS 90: gocd $50
lb feeding steers 21.50; 9 load Of med
ium replacement steers 1925.
Evening star., 1955-01-12

You now have all the facts
on your 1854 earnings and ex-
penses. You now have the time
to collect your records. to make
accurate estimates, to study all
the ways you can minimize your
tax debt.
Here are more significant tax
saving hints on dependents.
QUESTION: I supported my
mother for three months in
1854; my brother took care Of
her the rest of the time. But /
contributed more than so per
cent of the cash to support my
mother through the year. Who
gets the exemption?
ANSWER: You do. The test
is the total dollars contributed
to the support-not the time"
of support.
QUESTION: We're a family
Of three brothers, each con-
tributing equally to dur mothers
support. How do we split the
deduction?
ANSWER: You don't split.
the, $500 deduction for her but
one Of you can take the full de-
pendency deduction for her on
Evening star., 1955-01-12

and grocery products. It has
headquarters in New York. Mr..
Curlett is also president OF Me-
Cormick's Schilling Division,
San Francisco.
Joseph M. Zamoiski Co. win be
host to area dealers at o preview
of the new 1855 line Of Philco
refrigerators. freezers, ranges,
teleyision sets and radios today.
The open house will be held
today through Friday fom Q am.
to 6 pm. at their showroonls,
2l22 twenty fourth place NE.
Charles A. Merrill. display de
rector and Henry Falco. bed
spread buyer Of s. Kann Sons
here both received $500 for an
outstanding window display IN
the Bates 1854 Back-to-School
window Display Contest. Bates
Fabrics Of New York today an
nounced the prizes.
The National Institute for
Reading Improvement. l424 *
street NV, announced q special
evening period has been set aside
for the convenience of govern
ment, business and industrial
employees. This will be from
$50 to $3.50 pm. Monday. Tues
day and Thursday weekly.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Your Moneys Worth
How You Con Save Money on Your Income ToxIll
By SyIyio Porter

the 1854 return. Decide among
yourselves on q plan for rotating.
the credit from year to year.
QUESTION: Ny grandfather
was solely dependent on me for
years. In May. 1854. he died.
Do I get any exemption for
1854?
ANSWER: Yes, you get the full
exemption of $500 for the year.
even though he lived only o few
months Of the year. And that
rule applies to dependents born
during the year too. II your
child was born late last year.
was alive only q few hours, days
or weeks in 1854. you still get q
full 5000 exemption for Q de-
pendent.
QUESTION: What does sup-
port really mean? Does it mean
only the cash ! give to my de-
pendents?
ANSWER: No, support In
cludes much more than cash
for instance, room and board.
clothing. medical care, educa-
tion, etc.
QUESTION: Our son was
drafted in the fall and is now
Evening star., 1955-01-12

the organizational meeting Of
the board following the annual
meeting Of stockholders yester-
day, a number of changes were
made. j. Fontaine Hall. former
" vice president and trust ofti-
Ger, was elected vice president
and will continue as senior ofti-
Ger In charge Of the trust de-
partment., Nelson J. Foster was
promoted atfrom vice president
and secretary to vice president.
retaining his responsibility as
head of the investment research
department. John w. Crow, for
merly vice president and real
estate officer. will continue to
head as vice president the real
estate department.
Herman @. Lauten. trust OH
Ger, was promoted to assistant
vice president and trust officer.
Henry w. Branson was promoted
from trust ofiicer to assistant
vice president. Scott D. Morris.
assistant treasurer, was advanced
to assistant vice president and
will continue as manager OF the
Capitol Plaza office. Helen +.
Sherline was promoted to secre-
tary from her former post as as
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Fleming gSees SIS Business Gain
In Annual Report on Riggs

sistant secretary. Sidney c. Cou.
sins. jr.. and Douglas II. Moore,
jr.. were both elected assistant
trust officers. George c. Gilman
and Donald Lee Scott were both
elected assistant secretaries.
In his annual repoSsss, mr.. Baird
said Washington and the coun-
try may expect 1855 to be q
year Of stability and prosperity.
The bank statement showed net
income after taxes was $244,s4s.
undivided profits at the end OF
the year totaled $954,si6. The
banks grand total was $50. s.735..
28l.
Mr.. Baird announced election
to the board of Mai. Gen. Mer-
ritt A. Edison. retired Marine
Corps officer and executive de
Evening star., 1955-01-12
drawing Army pay. can ] s'sn

drawing Army pay. Can : SIN
claim him as q dependent?
ANSWER: You can--if you
contributed more than half his
support in 1854.
QUESTION: My husband died
two years ago. Since that time.
I have supported myself and my
child. Can I file anything but
q separate return?
ANSWER: Yes, under the new
1854 tax law, widows and widow
ers get the same income splitting
benefits as q married couple for
the two years after the death Of
their spouses.
QUESTION: Our son earned
81 400 last year and gave every
penny to me. his mother. Should
he file a return in view Of this?
ANSWER: Yes, he must file
his own tax return. That in
come was his, even though he
gave every penny to you.
More tax-saving hints in
tomorrow's column.
Copyright. 1885. Post-HaI syndicate.
Inc.)
Evening star., 1955-01-12
FOREIGN Exehunoe

NEW YORK. Jan. IL " = FOREIGN
dollars others In cent? Unbalanced Hn-
less otherH1se notedts Canadian dollar
in New XoE open market. 81 per cent
premium or 1O3s50.
Europe--0reaf Britain, pound. e.Tefi;
2.Tsss, up if32;; gl-day. 2l7e IS L32. up
irsns ~. ssasl1R western lIsn dsassR:
mark a3.e6, Holland. guilGer. 26syI,
Italy, lifa, .101ts PcrtugaL escudo. $50;
Sweden, krcna. is. "a; Switzeriand. franc,
Latin Ameriea--Argentina. free. I.z4s
Brazil, free. f130: Mexico, 6.02; Vene-
1ufsa ~ fsstHsns pS'lsarj S0oI xonr dollar rise
Evening star., 1955-01-12

quartely div
idend Of 80
cents q share
on its capital
stock. p ar
va ! u e $40.
payable F e b.
ruary /, to
stockhold e r s
Of record at
the close OF
business Mon
day, January
II.
Mr.. Baird
q ] s o q n :
Evening star., 1955-01-12

widely known here.
Other directors all reelected
were:
Scott B. Appleby. Bruce Baird,
James M. Barnes, Montgomery
Blair, jr.. David Bornet. Lewis T.
Breuninger, C. Leo DeOrsey.
Clark g. Diamond. Clarence
Dodge. w. Frank Gatewood, Ere
nest w. Greene. Albert w. How
ard, John M. Howard. Garfield
I. Kass, Anthony r. @. Lucas,
Maurice L. Nee. Howard B.
Noyes. Brainard w. Parker.
James Med. Shea, L. Corrin
Strong, John L. Sullivan, Will
liam B. Willard. Robert w. VII.
SON
Evening star., 1955-01-12

Of Grocery
M q n u fac
t u r e r s OF
America. Inc.
This was an
nounced today
by President
Paul s. Willis
Of the grocery
group.
OncialS Sa1Q
the group is
composed Of
about 300 of
the Nations
largest pro-
Annnrc ~ ffnnd
Evening star., 1955-01-12

told share
holders today
in the annuft
report.
"As We enter
the new year,
! look for
contin ued
good business
for the Dis
trict of CO.
lumbia and
the surround
ing area. . he
wrote.
Last year
Evening star., 1955-01-12

rector OF the
National Rifle
Association Of
America. Gen.
Z dson holds
the Congress
sional Medal
Of Honor and
other awards,
He enlisted In
World War I
as q private.
He served as
Commissioner
of Public
Safety of Ver-
v,nn-k ua Go
Evening star., 1955-01-12
By MiIIiam a MiIIen

All indications are that busi-
ness activity In 1855 IN this area
win surpass that Of last year."
President Robert v. Fleming
Of the Riggs National Bank
Evening star., 1955-01-12
J. N, curIett Elected

John N. Curlett. executive vice
president Of Mccormick d Co..
Inc, Baltimore. has been elected
to the 1855 Board Of Directors
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Irelond Ships Most ccttIe

DUBLIN. - Ireland. Denmark
and Canada. IN that order. are
the worlds leading exporters Of
live cattle.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
NOTICE 70 HOLDERS or as FIRST
MORTGAGE SINKING FUND l0-YEAk
BoNDS OF THE TERMiflAL REFRlG-
ERATiNC AND WAREHouSlNG COR
PoRATioN DATED APRIL I, iS4s.


Notice is hereby given that the
National Savings and Trust Com
pany, Of the District Of Columbia
Trustee under Indenture dated
April /, l948, made by the Ter
minal Refrigerating and Ware
housing Corporation Of Washing
ton, District Of Columbia, has, in
accordance with the sinking fund
provisions OF said Indenture, called
by lot for redemption at par, plus
accrued interest, on February ].
1855, at the office Of the Trustee
the following described ~ First
Mortgage Sinking Fund l0-Year
bonds Of the Terminal Refrigerat-
ing and Warehousing Corporation
dated April !. 194S. secured BY
said Indenture: et
Evening star., 1955-01-12
MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK. Jan. ~ lP,.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper; 3o
Is cents pound. New York: zinc. IL q
cents pound. East St. Louis: tin. 80
cents pound. New York. At Pfttsburgh
serap steel No. / heavy Was quoted q
36 O0-:3T 90.
Evening star., 1955-01-12


ing for the bank. Mr.. Fleming
said. He declared consolidation
Of the washington Loan q Trust
Co. with Riggs places 1t In an
enviable position not only in
Washington. but nationally,
aPrior thereto this institution
was the largest bank in the
Fifth Federal Reserve District;
1t is now the largest in the
southeastern area Of the country
and stands well up in the list Of
the first 100 banks serving the
Nation" Mr.. Fleming said.
Net income for 1854 totaled
$2,758,095 of which $2,l49.80
was from recurring sources.
'.Based upon the present
capital of 72.5o0 shares, which
has been effective since octo-
ber /. our earnings from all
sources. after taxes, were the
eQuiyalenG OF $36.V4 per snare,
Mr.. Fleming asserted.
Mr.. Fleming said due to In
creased travel abroad. he antici-
pates the banks Foreign De-
partment viii continue to grow
and become an even greater
source of assistance to clients
both home and abroad.
Riggs deposits total $402, $685.
270. The bank has q grand
total Of $433. .855, ,524.
N. S. & T. Dividend
Bruce Baird, president, Ma
kinvnaI Ca x,sva0a Qy TtfI1ot IN tn
Evening star., 1955-01-12

Bonds enumerated herein are
called for the purpose of the sink
ing fund and interest on said
bonds viii cease on February ],
1855.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE.
BY BRUCE BAIRD,
President.
Attest:
NELSON J. FOSTER. 4
(SEAL.) Secretary.
Evening star., 1955-01-12

VIM. L. BEALE.
c. A. ASPnWALL.
FLOYD d. AKERS,
ANDREW SAUL.
s. PERCY THOMPSON.
ERIC JOHNSTON
L. PERRY WEST.
PHILIP L. GRAHAM.
q. ,. BURRUs.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
MutucI Funds

NEW YORK. Jan. IL aFIs--Nationsl |
Noon onotations;l
Evening star., 1955-01-12

LIABILITIES.
Is. Demand deposits of In
dividuals. partnerships.
and corporations S2,200 .4S2.lS
II. Time deposits Of
individuals. partner
ions M s,4s4.oso.ss
Is. Deposits Of United
States Government (in-
cluding postal savings 333,357 .SS
lS. Other deposits teerti-
fed and cashiers
checks. etc.) 3S. .l93.9S
19. Total deposits,
%. Other liabilities Gi'oo Iss,ass.s 81
"a. Total liabilities SO. l6e. .O50.70
+ #
Evening star., 1955-01-12
NV commission expires May "a. 10

D. w. BELL.
ROBERT o, BAKER.
HARRY X. BOSS.
WIN. j. FLATHER. JR.,
LAWRENCE e. WILLIAMS.
EDGAR MORRIS.
GUSTAvE RING,
BENJAMIN w. THORoN.
THORNTON w. OWEN,
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Reserve District No. 8
REPoRT or THE CONDITION OF THE
industrial Bank Of
Washington

of washington. D. c., at the close Of
business on December 81. 1854. Published
Of the Currency. under Section 62l1.
q. 8. Revised Statutes.
Evening star., 1955-01-12

FRED L. LUTES.
HARRY w. McNAMEE,
WILBUR B. MEHRING.
OLIVER METZEROTT.
WALDO b. MOVERS,
WILLIAM H. REYNOLDS,
JOSEPH RICHARDS. Jr.
HENRY s. ROOME,
c. BAILEY SCRIMGEOUR.
J. ROBERT SHERWOOD,
DWIGHT L. SMITH.
THOMAS d. EYMONS.
WILLIAM N. WRIGHT.
Directors.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
N. S. & T. Dividend

Bruce Baird, president, Ma
tional Savings & Trust Co., to-
day announced the Board of
Directors declared q regular
Evening star., 1955-01-12

7.260.00O.oo
1,979,434.82
1.750,00O.00
$l4.72s, ,434.s2
s249. .401.70
-
MEMORANDA
s25.6i2757So

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities
and other purposes $256i275730
District Columbia
III W. IRELAND President Of the
named bank soleny the above statement
to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
H W. IRELAND Vice President and Treasurer
Sworn subscribed before this 9Th January
hereby certify that not ofcer director Of
this bank.
(Sea) QUTNToN NJ MARSH
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1955-01-12

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
rs. Capital stock,
tai par. Sl50O0O S1159.ooo.o000
q. Undivided proits s4,ose.6a
2s. Reserves (and retire.
ment account for pre-
ferred stock 43.949.26
90. Total capital ac- .,,.o., ..
counts -- G003.Uol 90
80. Total liabilities and
capital accounts Sc. .722. 0s2 .5s
MEMORANDA.
81. Assets pledsed or as
signed to secure liasil-
I, MERvIN o. PARKER. vice president
cashier OF the above-named bank, 90
solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best Of my knowledge ana
belief.
MERvIN o. PARKER.
Vice President-Cashier.
c0rrfs'-o15fis s. poYfE MITCHELL.
TAlMzs THOMAS W ". hpa hPpARKs.
Directors.
City q washington. District Of Co
sworn to end subscribed before me this
9th day Of January. 1855, and hereDy
q Sseals shis 0'nk' VIRGINIA p B. PETERS, 8 ,.
NY commission expires June IS. 1857.
Evening star., 1955-01-12

Correct--Attest:
w. CARROLL BEATTY.
ROLAND H. BERGER.
G. CARvuLE BOWEN.
WILLIAM BOWIE,
JAMES A. CHANEY,
j. DONALD CLAGETT.
JAMES r. CUMMINS.
JOHN j. DOLAN.
r. HOWARD DUCKETT.
SAM EIG.
JAMES w. GILL,
JOHN H.. HUNTER,
TEIADDEUS NJ. JONES,
ARTHUR G. KEEPER.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Charter No. 13o7s Reserve District No. 5
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY

Washington District Columbia the close Of bsi
81 1854 Published in to call made by
Comptroller Of the Currency, under Section SILL s. revised
statutes.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Reserve District No s..
REPORT OF CONDITION or THE
American Security & Trust Co.


REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
American Security & Trust Co.
OF Washington 49, member Of the system
Published in to call made by Comptroller Of the Currency
Section SAIL u Revised Statutes and call made by the
Federal Reserve Bank Of this district the provisions Of
the Federal Reserve Act.
ASSETS
l. Cash, balances with other banks, including
serve balance, and cash items in process OF COLI
lection sso474,s547s
and guaranteed - - - 1913 6S2 SO
Oblgatons political subdivisions SO
4 Other bonds notes and debentres ---. 6229865 II
Federal reserve bank1 ls--- 54soos2o
d Bank premises owned ss.l5s2474s furniture
and fixtures s447.oso ----- sso2s2 90
IL Other assets 1882 41s3
l2 Total assets $24s s8i 4Ol 40
LIABILITIES
10 Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships.
"A. Time deposits Of individuals. partnerships and
15 Deposits United States Government 6As2O4476
Deposits of States political subdivisions 12441 40
II. Deposits Of banks BLISS 91
etco -------- ~~. ,e~--.-~ - 80. - 5ossss7.ss
49, Other liabilities -------------- 1884 45s7sI
"a Total Liabilities --------------- s2s465 966 %
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
C, Common stock total par s3.74O0Oo0o sS.74oooo0t
26 Surplus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7,260000.Ot
a. Undivided profits ------------------ ls794348 81
2S Reserves 1.75000O0t
2s Total Capital Accounts -------.-- sl472s4s4s g
Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $24s3s 4ol q
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02

Gets Gift
From p. M.

Joseph F. Cullman 3rd, Execu
tive Vice President Of Philip Nor.
ris Inc, and a member of the
Board of Directors of the National
Urban League, presents its Annual
donation in behalf of the cigarette
company to Lester Granger, Execu.
tive Director of the National Ur.
ban League, to aid in the organiza-
tion's vital work of expanding job
opportunities for Negroes and
other minority groups.
The pioneer efforts of Philip
Morris brought about the hiring
of the first Negro salesman in the
cigarette industry and thereby
opened the door of employment
opportunities in all major indus
tries. Today, Philip Morris en-
ploys an impressive staff of Negro
saesmen in major cities through
out the U. S. and has appointed
Negroes to important executive
capacities.
! To keep up the important and
significant work accomplished by
the National Urban Legaue, Philip
Morris is a consistent supporter
and annual contributor. This year
the cigarette company also con-
tributed to the Urban Leagues
Building Fund.
Philip Morris executives will at
tend the Leagues 45th Annual
Conference which is being held in
Milwaukee during Labor Day
Week. Among those who will par
ticipate in the Conferences pro-
gram are: George Weissman, Vice
President of Philip Morris, Inc;
Herbert Wright, Assistant to the
National Sales Promotion Manager;
Thomas Shropshire, College Mar
ket Supervisor and James C. Bowl
ing, Assistant to the Vice Presi-
dent. Mr.. Bowling will be among
the speakers at the weeks confer
ence.
A highlight of last years Nation
al Urban League Conference was
the Leagues presentation Of the
distinguished Statesman in In
dustry Award" to o. Parker Nc
Comas, President of Philip Morris
Inc The tribute was: awarded to
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02
UNcF Lists
Choir Series

New York, N. Y. - The Septem-
Der schedule for the weekly series
of programs by outstanding col
lege choirs, presented by the a.
merican Broadcasting Company in
cooperation with the United Negro
College Fund, was announced by
W. ]. Trent, Jr., executive director
of the Fund.
The schedule is as follows: On
September 4, the choir of Xavier
University, New Orleans, La. will
be heard under the direction of
Norman Bell; September IL, that
of Livingstone College, Salisbury,
N. c., directed by Myra M. Thomas;
on September IS, Emmett l. Wro-
ten conducts the choir of Benedict
College, Columbia, S. c., and the
September 25 broadcast will fea-
ture the choir of Texas College,
Tyler, Texas, under the direction
of James E. Dorsey.
The programs, which are a pub
lie service presentation of the
ABC radio network, originate from
New York over station WABC Sun
days, 1875 to HOO AM, and are
heard at local broadcasting times
in some 140 cities throughout the
United States and Canada.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02
OMAHAN BURIED
IN BEARDON, ARK

Mrs. Eliza Mahan, age IA
years of 1854 Henderson st. ex-
pired Monday evening August
%, 1866 at her home.
She was an Omaha resident
years.
She is survived by A daugh-
ters; Mrs. Villa Mae Thompson
of Omaha, Mrs. Esther Lee Ia
tum of Richmond, Calf, Mrs.
Oshie Mae Rivers of Stocton,
Calf, Mrs. Tommie Lee Burse
of Haywood, Calf; z sons, Mon
roe of Cairo, ILL.,, Andrew of st,
Paul, Mimi, Horace and Henry
of Stocton, Calf, Bennie, of
Pittsburg Calf, Hollis of Red
wood City, Calf, Gene Of Little
Rock, Ark; 2 sisters, Mrs. Es-
tella Rayford and Mrs. Alberta
Penix of Thornton, Ark; 2
brothers, John and Jack Nelson
Of Beardon, Ark, 81 grand
children; % great grandchildren
and a host of other relatives.
Her remains were forwarded
to the Williams Funeral Home,
Fordyre, Arkansas, Sunday Aug
ust %, 1856 for services and bur-
ial at Bearden, Arkansas.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02
Registration
At Lincoln u
To Be Sept. Is

Jefferson City, Mo. - The open
ing dates of Lincoln University
center around Tuesday, September
Is, the day Of registration for all
students for the fall term.
The orientation program, a pre-
college conference and convocation
of officers, teachers and other en-
ployees constitute the significant
activities scheduled prior to regis
tration. In addition to the regu-
lar full time students, those inter
ested in late Afternoon and evening
classes will also register on Sept
tember 18th.
Time schedules for course offer
ings may be secured through the
Office of the Dean.
The annual Opening Convoca-
ton will begin the class day, Wed.
nesday, September IA. ~
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02
ROAD MAPS READY
FOR DISTRIBUTION

State Engineer, L. R. Ress, an
nounced this week that copies of
the map showing the State High
way System as adopted by the 1855
Legislature are now available for
public distribution.
These maps may be obtained at
no charge by writing The Informa-
ton Section, Department Of Roads
and Irrigation, State House, Lin
coin, Nebraska.
The map indicates the State
Highway System which will be-
come the responsibility of the De
partment of Roads and Irrigation
on September Is, 1855.
In addition to the highways in
dicated on the map the Depart
ment must maintain the presently
maintained State Highway System
until July 1, 1856.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02
THE BABBLINC BROOKS

worshipped with the Salem Bap
tist Church Sunday, August 18th.
The pastor, Rev. Gaines preached
morning and evening to large
crowds.
MR.. AND MRS. LARRY MEL
SON, 2816 Decatur st. served din
ner Sunday to some of their per-
sonal friends who also made the
trip down from Des Moines, Mr..
and Mrs. Larkey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernie HACKNEY, Mrs. Vivian Brent
and Mrs. E. McElroy.
MRS. ELLA BULLION, 2721
Hamilton st. has been a very
happy woman since Thursday
week ago. That day her older
sister that she has not seen since
1925 came to spend two weeks
with her. The sister, Mrs. Emma
Nixon of McNoliala, Arkansas,
will leave Saturday or Sunday for
home.
If you are driving over the
highways this weekend, Do Drive
Carefully, Death is the unseen
rider in every car, so let us make
DEATH take Holiday, and drive
carefully so we can enjoy this
Holiday.
Call your news in to Gertrude
BroOks-At. 1917.