davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
CARLSON KITS

And cabinets in stock. Available for
immediate delivery. Also q complete
line OF Cabinart kits. CUSTOM HI.
Fl. l642 Conn. ave. Hu. 3-3S36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
BooKKEEPER

Large, well-establlshed real
estate once, desires first-
class machine bookkeeper.
Muss DC 5000 typtst; perma-
tunity for advancement: sra
hour week In pleasant air
conditioned ONCE; lunches
furnished free and other valu-
able considerations.
CALL Mr.. THOMPSON, Ma. SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

PING-PONG TABLES-2 new, flne
tables. 6 legs. folding, sect,
painted, with net, bats and balls.
While they last. price. SIS and $40.
PIPE. gaiv, black, copper, castiron.
cut thread. fixtures BLOCKS, INC,
l146 Lee hwy ia $500.
POWER MOWER, 20-in. reel. B. 4 g.,
cyl; lust been sharpened: $40.
POWER MOWER. REQ Royale, FL
inch. recently oyerhauled; Sunbeam
cleo: hedge clippers with long ext.
cord Each $27. JU. 5-34f2. III
PROTECTOR fSpencer). with blower;
also 54-ineh screen; S45. Call EN-.
3-900i until ] pm. -iT
RADIO, auto. record player comb.
Emerson. table model. S25. Call
EN-. 3-9O01 until / nm -1g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MAN
Sober and neat appearing young man
with car for outside credit investi-
cation work. Must have knowledge
of washington area. Some credit
Many company benefits with paid
vacations Apply Mr. Gurkin. KENT
,IEWEI ERE zA1 18th ST n W IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

SIG. any avg. room. Immed. serv.
Free estim. Also extef. work IA.
5-6541. o to 5 daily. Ike. s-466O
ewes. and Sun. -12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALf

PIANoS-spring clearance sale OF
new kptnets and consoles. All wood
finishes and case styles. An full
KEYBOARD and fully guaranteed.
Chance to buy . new piano for the
price Of q used one Prices starting
at s395 Tor . new piano. Bay now
and save Long easy terms, MUSIC
SALES CORP. 400 @ 81. NV. III
PIANO, Baldwin perlor grand; dns
tone. perfect sounding board: ae-
ton needs extensive overhaul;
$500 or best Offer So. 5-65s2.
PLANO, UPRIGHT, Needham: under
500 good condition. RA. s-o995.
PIANO. Betsy ROSS spinet with
matching seat 3 yrs. old. il. 4
1881. LII
PIANO = WEBER, AEOLIAN BABY
GRAND. ITALIAN RENAISSANCE.
ONLY / OF IT'S KIND.
SPECIALLY DESIGNED
FOR A
PIANO EXHIBITION.
SHOWN m THE EVENING BY Ap.
POlNTMENT ONLY. IA. 5-f5sS.
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
MAN-DEPENDABLE
With car. Permanent employment.
Apply ELECTROLux CORP. 1907
GA ave n w


Apply ELEcTRoLUx CORP. 3707
Ga. ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN. age II to rs, to do
gu9ge celebration work in research
and DEVELOPMENT company; must be
high school graduate and careful
worker; good chance for training
and advancement. ATLANTIC RE-
REARCH CORP, Alex, Va. Call XII
9-S765 or XII. 9-T500. LII
YOUNG MAN to work In super
market: permanent position. Apply
In person EMPIRE MARKET, 260f
14th st. NV. IL
YOUNG MAN, exper., to operate
Rockwool tnsulatio blowing equip;
must have drivers license; excel.
opportunity. Mr.. WIENEKE, Gar
den 4-sS43. -1S
YOUNG MAN, draft exempt. 25 TO
80 yrs. to work IN tire dept; expert
ence preferred but not necessary.
BEN HUNDLEY TIRES, 3446 14th
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

Kitchen Cabinets and Sinks
Clearance sale--Making room for
new displays. Up to 50ro of on
present displays Of fine wood
cabinets.
Misc. sizes Of Formica tops. 500 on
Used washers AMI refgrs.. reas.
Complete kitchen remodeling. FILA
terms. Cali for free estimate. Open
ewes, Mon. through Fri, q to 81.
SUBURBAN KITCHENS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
BANK STENOGRAPHER

Admin. Asst. Trainee
JANE BuRcH, RIM. 226, Bond Bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

OIL BURNERS, new ard used: boilers
and furnaces. gas and oil: plumbing
supplies. Sell outright or Install.
Can save you money. KE. S-59SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
STEEL
ALL SIZES OF l.
BEAMS. ANGLE IRON,
CHANNELS AND REIN
rNpN rn crstrrrf
CUT TO SIZE

W AZ 0lHE
GENERAL WRECKING co.
1887 Brentwood Rd. NE. AID. 2-eI77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
'GRIDDLE COOK
APPLY ALBAN TOWERS
300 Mass. Ave. NV.

Progressive salary plan; 6-day week,
good hours; must have car. Apply
In person to SKYLARK MOTEL DIN
RIM. Shirley hwy. Va, XII. S-5113.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

IL BURNERS. new, national make.
with z controls: $1,000. KE. s-5nSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

SETTLED cOLoRED WOMAN. stay
with elderly lady sat. am. to Mon,
am. live in. plain cooking. refs.
REQ. EN-. 3-271b. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

LAMPS (2), large. china. with silk
shades: q carved mahog. end tables,
matched set: S135. NO. 1897
MACHINERY, for ironing
cuffs. collars and shirts; bargain
# sold at once. J. HARRIS. 1I15
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-15
Stevens Named
To Judge Post

Governor Averell Hartman,
democrat Of New York appointed
Harold A. Stevens, 81, to serve on
the State Supreme Court Bench,
last week.
Previously Judge Stevens sat on
the bench of the court Of General
Sessions in New York County. He
took the oath of office last We'd
nesday.
Judge Stevens. appointment fills
a vacancy although his $4,000
salary is unchanged. In November
he will run for election to the IA
year post.
The Magistrate is a democrat, a
native Of South Carolina and a
graduate of Boston University
Law School.
Omahans recall that Gov. Harri-
man campaigned here when seek
ing the presidency on the last ma
tional election. He was defeated
by Mr.. Adlai Stevenson Of Illinois.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-15
Check Notes
Progress In Deseqrequfion

New York - Under impact of
the United States Supreme Court
rulings in the public school cases,
the once solid wall of segregation
which separated colored and white
school children throughout the
South is beginning to crack in
local communities from Virginia
to Texas, an NAACP check re-
vealed last week.
Following the first decision of
May II, 1854, scores of commune
ties in the border states of Della
ware, West Virginia and Missouri,
as well as such cities smashing
ton and Baltimore started the pro-
cess of desegregation. In many in
stances the schools were complete
ly integrated by the end of the
school year of 1954-55.
Since May 81 last, a number of
other cities, which had been a.
waiting the Courts decree on i'm
fermentation of the earlier de-
cision, have already met the
Courts primary requirement by
making "a prompt and reasonable
start toward full compliance" with
the May IL ruling.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-15
Peck Heads Stor
List Appearing In
VAS Purple Plain

Little-known, exotic areas Of
India, Burma, Ceylon and Pakistan
were the location sites for the
filming of THE PURPLE PLAIN,
now playing at the STATE THEA
TIRE through United Artists.
A Te%chnicolor adoption by Eric
Amber of the best-selling novel
by H. E. Bates, THE PURPLE
PLAIN stars Gregory Peck as the
embittered Raj officer who seeks
death in the steaming jungles of
Burma, and introduces Win Min
Than, II year old Burmese beauty
in the role of Anna, whose love
for Peck redeems him from a life
of futility and self-destruction. The
large featured cast is headed by
Brenda de Banzie, Bernard Lee,
Maurice Denham, Lyndon Brook
and Ram Gopal.
A presentation of the ]. Arthur
Rank Organization, THE PURPLE
PLAIN was produced and directed
by Robert Parrish. The screen
adaptation of the Bates novel was
written by Eric Amber. The mu-
steal score was composed by John
Veale and conducted by Muir Ma
thieson. Godfrey Unsworth was
chief photographer.
Gregory Peck, who enjoyed star
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-15
Tri-Sfute Bank
Deposits Exceed
100000 Mark

New York 80 Recent deposits
in the Tri-State Bank Of Memphis
for the purpose of expanding its
capacity to make business loans
to victims Of the Mississippi "eco-
nomic squeeze" have brought the
total to $268,319, Roy wilkins,
executive secretary, an
nounced this week.
A fraternal organization, a local
of a trade union and a married
couple are among the new deposi-
tors. The American Woodmen
with headquarters in Denver.
Colorado, made a deposit Of
$4,000 in the bank as did Dodge
Local No. 3 of the United Automo.
bile Workers, CLIO, Hamtramck
Michigan.
The third deposit amounting to
s. ,700 was that of DR.. and Mrs
Lee Lorch of Nashville, Tenn. DR.
Torch, a university professor.
cashed his U. S. Savings Bonds to
make the deposit 'for the purpose
of letting our dollars work fol
democracy by helping relieve
some of the economic pressures
put on those fighting against seq
regation. 49,"
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-15

In some cities, as in Lexington,
KY, the color bar was lowered for
the summer sessions; in others
such as Charlotte, N. c., the local
school board has expressed the in
tention to comply and authorized
a committee to study methods of
carrying out the Courts edict.
In at least IL of the II states
which previously required separate
schools for the two races, there is
indication that the barrier has
been or will be cracked in some
measure by the time school opens
this fall. Only in Alabama,
Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Missi-
ssippi and South Carolina
does the segregation wall in
public elementary and secondary
schools appear to be uncracked as
of the firt week in July.
Meanwhile, units Of the NAACP
throughout the region are acting
on instruction to file petitions
this summer asking their local
school board to initiate desegrega-
ton with the opening of the
schools this fall.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-15
|Nebr. Prince Hall Musons
To Hold Thirty-Seventh
Communication July 20-21

The Most Worshipful Prince Hall
Grand Lodge of Nebraska and Jur-
isdiction will hold their Thirty
seventh Annual Communication
July 10th through July 81 at Grand
Island, Nebraska as a guest of
True American Lodge No. 6 f. &
A. M. Isaac Ford, w. M.
The following elected Grand
Lodge officers are expected in at
tendance, Clayton P. Lewis, Most
Worshipful Grand Master of Lin
coin, G. c. Dudley Right Worship
full Deputy Grand Master, Leonard
v. Turner, Right Worshipful Grand
Senior Warden, Henry Washing
ton, Right Worshipful Grand
Junior Warden, Grand Island
George Althouse Right Worshipful
Grand Treasurer, J. Fl. Andrews,
r. w. Grand Secretary.
On Tuesday evening elected
Grand Lodge Officers will be guest
of r. w. Grand Junior Warden
Henry Washington at a steak din
ner at the Masonic Hall HOB East
St. The meetings will be held
in the Municipal Auditorium. We'd
nesday luncheon at Yancey Hotel,
in the evening a picnic at Isaac
Walton Park.
Thursday luncheon at the STRAIT
ton Hotel and dinner at the Ma
sonic Hall.
Prince Hall Masons throughout
Nebraska and its Jurisdiction are
expected to attend this meeting.
Under the eleven year leader
ship of Most Worshipful Grand
Master Clayton P. Lewis of Lin
coin, the Jurisdiction has made
tremendous progress and it is
hoped that the reports for 1954-55
will be the best since the incep.
ton of the Most Worshipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge of Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-15
Nebruskuns
Got Much Of
Race Purse

Nebraska horsemen who raced
their thoroughbreds at Ak-Sar-
Ben this year enjoyed a record
popular Omaha tracks 35-day
grab in purse winnings at the
meeting.
James P. Lee, chairman of the
Ak-Sar-Ben racing committee,
said Nebrarka owners collected
more purse money at the Omaha
track this year than they have
ever before won at an Ak-Sar-
Ben meeting. The ninety-one
Nebraskans who campainged at
Ak-Sar-Ben shared purses total
ing S198,900, or 80 per cent Of
the total purse distribution Of
$625,000. Last year Nebraska
owners won purses totaling
$~160,474.5O
"The fine showing made by
these horsemen is a definite in
dication that each year they are
realizing greater profits through
breeding and racing better caliber
horses against some of the best
horses in the country both here
at Ak-Sar-Ben and at other
tracks," Mr.. Lee said.
For the second straight year
the White Spot Farm of Omaha
had its red and white colors in the
money often enough to lead all
other Nebraskans with $16,962.50.
Top performers in the Omaha
stable were Nymph's Price,
Reighoma and Bienville. Ed Luz
'ther the veteran Wisner owner
trainer who was second last year,
took down second place honors a.
gain this year with purses total
ing $12,255. George Becker of
Norfolk, who was fifth last year,
finished fourth with s11,46O.
Completing the top twelve
stables, in order, C. L. Sisson,
Ewing, 1890; A. S. Hans, Oma-
ha, $6,9O2; w. A. Davidson, La
mar, $6,74O; D.. w. Frank, Oma-
ha, $685.; M. H. VanBerg, Col
umbus, $6,050; Mrs. Sadie l.. Fol
ey, Hay Springs, $500; F. H.
Bruning and L. o. Snyder, Brun-
ing, $5,505; R. C. Gilmore, Ulys-
ses, $5,505; R. G. Gilmore. Ulys-
Ashland, $5,225.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-15
TEXAS U ADMITS NEGROES

Houston, Texas ". QCNS).. The
Texas Board of Regents has al
ready moved to admit Negroes to
its entire University Of Texas by
fall of 1856. The Regents voted to
end segregation in the University's
Graduate School at Austin this
fall but it will end it in all under
graduate courses next year. Ne
groes had been attending graduate
classes only if the same program
of study was not available in Ne
gro institutions.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-15
Five Governors Extend Greetings To
Negro Tourists In Magazine Story

autos will take vacations this
year. They will travel an aver
age of 5000 miles and expend at
least $250.00 per family per
week. The majority of Negro
families will vacation during
August. A conservative estimate
of total expenditures per week is
($125, O00, O00.O0) One Hundred
and Twenty-Five Million Dollars
This is important money to state
treasures and accounts for the
interest shown by progressive
governors.
Governors G. Williams of
Michigan, William G.. Stratton Of
Conn. George M. Leader of Penn.
and Robert B. Meyner of New
Jersey, all welcome v~acationers,
also Governor Averill Hartman
of New York, encouraged tour
lists but his statement didn't make
the Current issue of 60"
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-15
Ruling Of
Judge Stuns
virginions

Norfolk, Va ONS) The state of
Virginia was taken completely a.
back by the ruling of District
Judge Walter E. Hoffman that the
state cannot continue racial seq
regation at Seashore State Park
near Virginia Beach whether the
park is operated by Virginia or
under private lease.
The scope of the opinion was
so broad as to apparently block
any attempt the state might make
to sell or lease its public schools
to private operators to avoid the
Supreme Courts desegregation
order. At least, this is the opinion
of leading legal minds.
Wrote Judge Hoffman: "The
judgment of this court is not rem
dered without the full realization
of the impact of this decision on
the State park system in Virginia. !.
The contention that a normal less
or-lesse relationship should be per-
mitted in leases of public property
must give way to the constitution
al right of the citizens as a whole"
Virginia officials had expected
the court to go against it by ruling
admission to the park by Negroes.
But the scope of the ruling took
them completely by surprise. For
the state did not expect that it
could not lease or sell public
parks and if it did, "the lease
must not directly or indirectly OPP
crate so as to discriminate against
the members of any race"
Completely speeches. by the
whole thing, Virginia General j.
Lindsay Almond, Jr. said he did
not know whether the state would
appeal Judge Hoffman's decision.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-15
Legion
Elects
Its Officers

Theodore Roosevelt Post No. 80
American Legion had its annual
election of officers for the fiscal
year July z, and the present in
cumbents were largely reelected.
The installation of the elected off
icers will be sometime after the
State Convention. With a very fine
program already outlined. The
Post is ready to step forward and
is making every endeavor to in
crease the popularity of the Hall.
With a cooperative executive
board and the wonderful spirit of
the membership surely great
things can be done and new veter-
ans coming into the Post.
Every elected officer has pied
ged to do a better job and see per-
sonally that the best interest of the
Post is their only aim.
Remember our sick in VA Hos
pital and at their homes. 1t is re-
ported that comrade Ralph Under
wood still is confined to the hos
pital here. Pay them a visit or
send a card. 1t is the firm aim of
all to build the Post to a promin-
ent position equal to any in the
land. 1t is also our firm resolve
to better help our needy veterans,
orphans and widows. Our service
officer will be near and more
ready to serve those that need his
special services. This is our high
lighted promise to every keep our
oath and sacred obligation to the
American Legion cause and still
ever ready to serve our God, our
Country and our Fellowman.
]. L. Taylor Commander
Burns Scott, Adjutant
N. H. Comans, Pub. Officer.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-15

Governors of five states and
the President Of the Board Of
Commissioners, District of Co
lumbia, have extended greetings
to Negro visitors in the current
edition Of "Go-Guide to Pleasant
Motoring"
"Go-Guide to Pleasant Motor
ing" contains over 1000 hotels,
motels, tourists homes and re-
sorts in the United States, Can
ada, Alaska and Mexico where
Negroes are welcome as guess.
"Go" is distributed by Auto
mobile Clubs, Amoco gasoline
service stations, members of the
Nationwide Hotel Association,
Post Exchanges, libraries and at
publication headquarters, 918 F.
Street N. w. Washington A. d. C..
Negro travellers are becoming
more numerous each year. 1t is
estimated that at least 400 Of he
two million Negro families with
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-15
Accident Victims
Return To Omaha

|
The four Omahans injured in a
car accident in Missouri on June
25th are back in Omaha.
Mr.. Leroy Jameson of 1912 No
81 Street, is currently in the Vet
Grams Hospital convalescing with
fractured ribs and fractured hip.
Mrs. Castella Barker of 2525
Bristol st. is at University Hospit-
al. The extent of her injuries was
learned.
However, it was learned, that
Mrs. Barker's daughters, who came
home last Sunday aren't hospital
lied.
Nh. Jameson, who is an en-
ployee at Armour's Packing house
was brought to Omaha, July /.
PAGE ON "a PIT HEAD
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-15
Mrs. Morie Wright
Returns From Trip

Evangelist Marie Wright of 242e
Erskine, has returned after a two
weeks stay in Chicago. She left
June Is and returned July l..
"The people were very nice to
me and their help enables me to
go on" she said.
While in the windy city she was
the house guest Of her niece, Rose
Lee Williams and a friend, Aman.
da Begins. She further admitted
attending numerous dinners with
other friends.
Evangelist Wright delivered
messages at the Church of the
Living God on State Street and al
the Seventy-Eighth Street church.
This week she had planned to
be in Oklahoma City, but she had
to cancel the trip. Mrs. Wright
further stated, she loves Evangelis.
tic work and like very much to GO
to places where she could do some
thing.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-15
200 Alters
Attend Courses
At Lincoln U

More than 200 young people
with their club sponsors, leaders,
County Home Agents, and parents
participated in the three-day
Eighth Annual All State Short
Course at Lincoln University (Mo.)
last week.
The program is comparatively
projected by the University Of
Missouri, College of Agriculture,
U. S. D. A., and the Departments
of Home Economics and Agricul
ture of Lincoln.
Arrangements for campus facili
ties we're in charge of DR.. j. N.
Freeman, head, Department Of
Agriculture, Lincoln University.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-15

Enter Sforz
Contest

Fishermen from six states
have registered several outstand-
ing entries in the $500 Storz
fishing contest. The contest,
which just passed the halfway
mark, closes August Is.
In Zone One Nebraska, Mis-
souri, and Kansas Clifford G.
Bonney of North Platte, Nebr.,
landed a 6 pound II ounce small
mouth bass which was 21A in
hes long. The worlds record
smallmouth bass catch is 10
pounds s ounces and 2214 inches
long.
Paul F. Gustafson, South Sioux
City, Neb., caught the largest
bass ever pulled out of Crystal
Lake. 1t weighs Z pounds 7
ounces. But Thomas j. Kinsella
Jr., $500 South 32nd St., Omaha,
is leading the Zone One Large
mouth Bass division with a fish
weighing one more ounce.
In Zone Two Iowa, Minnesota,
and South Dakota Ralph Fred
erick of Rapid City, S. D., hauled
in a 20 pound 8 ounce channel
catfish from Tysdale Lake. 1t was
SO inches long.
Another Rapid City resident
Guy Seidel, caught a Is pound 10
ounce brown trout in Canyon
Lake. =
The Zone Two Northern pike
leader is Fay Parker, Sioux Falls,
S. D., whose catch weighed %
pounds 6 ounces and measured "a
inches.
Arthur Hartsell, Altamont, S.
D., caught a bullhead in Lake AL
ice weighing 8 pounds, II ounces,
measuring 17h inches.
Arthur C. Storz, vice president
of Storz Brewing Company of O.
maha, said that competition is
open to anyone over 81 years of
age. No entry fee is required.
Entry blanks may be obtained
from any Storz retailer.
Three grand prizes totaling
$225. will be awarded for the
three most outstanding fish
caught in the contest. First grand
prize is 800. In addition, ident-
zeal prizes in each of 10 specie
classifications in the two zones
will be awarded.
Zone prizes are: first, $50; Sc
cond, $25; third, SIS; fourth, a
1880 casting rod; fifth, a $3.50
casting reel.
The 10 specie classifications,
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-15

billing from his very first picture,
ten years ago, may well be the
most popular screen star in the
world today. The passage of the
years, instead of diminishing his
popularity, seems to have added
to it. A recent poll of movie
house owners across the country
named him overwhelmingly as
"top box-office attraction in the
nation" and Louella Parsons
claimed that his current perform
ance should rate him an academy
award.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-15
N. c. GETS AROUND
ALL NEGRO BANNING

Raleigh, N. C. (CNS) =. Because
Judge Wilson Warlick, a federal
judge, had ruled that construction
of an all-Negro school was illegal
since the Supreme Courts decis-
ion, North Carolina school officials
got around this by not designa-
ting schools as such. Thus, plans
to continue building segregated
schools were not hampered so far.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-15
4-C's To Meet
AT Norfhside
YMCA

The Centralized Commonwealth
Civic Club will have their next
meeting, Sunday, July II, 4 PM,
at the Near Northside YMCA.
President Harold A. Mason, adj
mits that on the agenda are sever
al matters of importance to be dis
cussed and acted upon.
He also stated that all members
r urged to be on hand and that
any members not having paid their
annual dues, only 10 more days re-
main to do so.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-15
Minister'S Recital

The women of the New Era
State Convention will present
the Ministers of the New Era
and guest ministers in recital
July 81, at Pilgrim Baptist
Church, 8 Pm.
This promises to be a unique
program, it was learned. Some
thing different. Everyone is
encouraged to come out and
hear the recital.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-15

the same for both zones, are:
largemouth bass, smallmouth
bass, rainbow trout, northern
pike, blue gill, channel catfish,
bullhead.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-15
Della Jones, 60
Died Mondoy

Mrs. Della James age so years of
1924 Lake st. expired Monday,
July IL, 1855 at home. She was
an Omaha resident for one year.
Her survivors include: two sons,
Andrew Thomas of Los Angeles,
California, James Allen of Ogden,
Utah; two daughters, Mrs. Fannie
Jones of Weleetka, Oklahoma, Mrs.
Vera Lee MCGEE of Omaha; two
grandchildren, Aundra Leigh
Thomas of Newark, N. J., Edith
Mae Jones of Omaha.
Funeral arrangements later.
Myers Brothers Service.
Phil: "Why is a baseball game
like a buckwheat cake ?"
Jill: 81 don't know"
Phil: Because it's success de-
ponds on the batter"