davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-12
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED

NR. 8. CAPITOL SHOP. CENTER-
Semidet. brk.; 3 rms. full basmt.;
nlk: TO bus; no pets; refs; gas
MoHNTs asSi ss1iI22 Fa2As2NTaSsssssu iS T.
bedrm. home. semidetached; 2-car
garage. 8 porches. fenced yard, full
6smt;, OIL heat: Can EN-. s-65s4
ARL.. T.: SSS@S-bedrm. mod. semi
Sfss; fami,a redss de- oWNSy fsHSSS ya1d 7ssS S e.
FALLS CHURCH -- 8 bedrms. and
den, separate din. rm., full bsmt..
shady yard. S122.50 mo. JE. q
s. ARL.. 8 miles from pentasor--
S.bsdrm. brick rambler: fun bsmt;;
Schools: sis'i sIs5 per @ mo. % caii cH 7 IA.
S-3366 during business hours, and
kE. 6-S312 sat.. Sun. and after
s. pi ARiLINGToN-a-bedrm. BIZ bfick
rambler; bsmt.; fenced I'd. Bendix.
Wlll rsdes; SSS Sll9 a., KE; A s-tIss sl,8 Ia
MaanDa ModerN semidetaeheS eSuI bricR MIls hom, Ta
8 bedrooms, no basement; good 10.
cation; priced below market at
S95 per month to attract perma-
nent type tenant; near stores. pub
lie and Catholic schools. Keys at
716 Four Mile rd. Directions: Mt.
ysrnSn S S,nce. eve - e b1Ms Tour Mile rd. vest
8th ST. N.W.--Six rms, mod. kit,
bsmt.; gas heat: good loc.: transp..
shopping. schools. RA. 6-601S.
S-RooM HOUSE; gas heat. fun|
people. 10. 3-456d.
PLEASE HELP, rented everything.
Listings. LoYOI.A INV. a. REAL
ESTATE. LU. $4,000 or HE. 4-4400.
FALLS CHURCH-seYviceman trans
ferred, will rent for 2 yrs. ut the
right price to responsible family,
lge. yard, trees, garden spot; lge.
refgr, stove; 2 bedrms. downstairs:
2 bedrms., finished upstairs. Close
In. Dnsaih DnsishbolSoodR saS RsfosRias M scsas SssaSo
Evening star., 1955-09-12
NOISES UNFuRk. tceas.r

Sc. 6-rm. brick ssmadstaehed:
Can 20. s-s5O0. -is
LOVELY 2-BEpRM, BUNGALOW
and S79 mo. PARKSIpB REALTY.
10. 5-s775 It'll 8 pm.
e021k PARK Nm. NV: also. q Todd
Ri ac nois@DYPlexa or-n a xa-Saas z 5mss.' 500: g9pS'
a3I6 N. JOHN MARSHALL pRs
1Ta xnR sATNra 3 Fl insd "a. Iii; 2rsi eSo evss.
jA. s-is56. lis
l3 BEDRMS., 2 baths. laFss. din. fm..
liy. rm.. kft. and den; 2-esI Ss-
rage: hot-Water oil heat. Lyon
10 Inspect. sAli KE. s-zels. Ia
ARL.: Is min. dntwn... 3 biks, 70
sass ssn0D, lEsii si yafHsih "a sssH. sssss5Hns. piss's
ID. ARLINGTON ~ 3-bedro0n brick:
go. Ina c9nya to schools and 'hopYYalns. Ya
|MDDLEBUEG HUNT COUNTRY =
ing: gracious garden: 5 bedTooms.
OF. 4-6540. --16
ARL. - 8 bedrms., bsmt. and de-
tached garage. Close to bus. schools.
shops; Sli5 mo. IA. $3.50. Ia
Abs LELAND ST., CHEyY CHASE,
MD.-Loyely det. 2-story brick; 0
lge. rms. and bath bsmt. Rent,
$50 sGo mo. Can Mr.. DuvA1L. pL
ON WISCONSIN, AVE-. north Of r
incl. WilI also rent furnishsd. ed
AMgU1ED AMUED n. o'su1LIVAN ma; 8.
|4sI TENN. AVE. N.K.-and-a. nat.
mo. KEY next d. AD. 1850.
SILVER sPRING, $40 Ritehis ave-.
near Piney Branch rd.-6-rm. krk.
colonial: scr. porch: Si1b mo. To-
|KENTLAND-3-bedrm. det. home.
Erwin REALTY CO.. WA. 7-l2s2.
WA. 7.0334.
N. ARL., 10 min. to. D. c.--6 bed-
Q biks. TO bus: $1b6 mo. y. A.
DARNE. ia. 7-s523. Agent. IA
s524 s ST. N.W.-cons. 70 al
schools; brick row house, bed
rms, bath. liy. nm. with Arepl. kit.
s1ss sns din lin mi In fenced s,fsTE 1saE ynrdS y11fS
iIS i7tS i. Ro; NV. E x. s-sass.1 ass1a. ia
1871 H. 0.kt-0ElCA Ntntlugtse
excel. cond.: 4 bedrns., Q baths,
modern kit. fenced rear yard.
FRED A. SMITH, 1113 18th st.
NV, Elk. 3-248s. --l3
ANDREWs-B0LLNG AREA-s and
| 2-bedrm. homes with lge. yards.
| $I05 and S92.60. Children and pets
welcome. MeALLISTxR, Reeltoy.
| 10. $1,000. -1S
ANNANDALE, vA.-2-bedryn. house:
bus. mr.. shopping; small 1amtlys
| $40 month. CI. 6-1167.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. brick RAM
bier with equipped Kitchen: newly
| decorated. Near school and bus.
| Sl06 per month. DONALD J.
YOUNKN d CO.. WI. 6-S32S.
DEvONSHTRE 0AKDKrGB--S bsd.
Fms.. IN baths. Fec. rm., GafaSo.
| bfeezeWay, separate DIN. yna.s
screened Dorch. Avail imMediate1y.
$50. ARFAx REALTY. ING. u.
lPTMMTT MuLS-3-bed1m. brick.
patio, shaded. fenced lot. Avail.
Sept.~ Is. S110. ARRAx REALTY
| NC. JE. S-1460.
We sPEcIALIZE m RENTAf4
Four bedrooms. In baths, Attsehed
| garsge; $3.50.
| MALoRA r. cHRIsTlGAN. INC.
1905 Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-Ss2S
Evening star., 1955-09-12
APIS. UNFURNIsHED--vA.

ARLIgEg;IoE., g; cISIgm5iIs, I.saoI,. gsa,a.n.! ~ e.
avail. now: beautiful and spselous
2 large bedrooms. latest In kitchen
equipment. pafuuet tioorsf Venetian
blindt. 3 exposures, utils f1rn;
SEQ e mo-: one bedrooms sSScs SS2; 20.
ARL.--1.bedrm, apt. 1900 n. Pierce
st.; Tedec. mod. bldg. See mgr, Apt.
2, for special deal. IA. 7-s0zl.
VERY LARGE 2-BEDRlG. APT.-In
modern bldg: mr.. stores and transp;
ss;ss !: sSs sRs'' Win R 81 'I' aih
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS Ada
cent to- shop. center and schools.
minufees TO downtown. s min
utes to Pentagon. s buslines ct
Front once service. Laundry and
storage in your building. Ney re.
frieeraters with freezer tops. 2 and
ssm Ns1s saSd ssnd az Palcs fSs a%
8 exposures. / and 2 bedrooms
~. Vernon and Russell rds.. Alex,
NJ bedrms., liv.
rm.. dinette; valking distance
sood transp.. laundry faciis.: oii.
utils. See mansger on premises.
AZ; a.. 8 "a ss2 s.7iIa Y Thomas rear is OF
B72s n. Ioth nm. tArL,-Bedrm.,
liv. rm., din. rm.. kit. bath: good
eonS;: S67. $ee.60. Res. mgr; "a.
1-BEDRM.. heat and watsr turn,
End d.: nr. bus. stores; married
eple; pref: 500 mo. Daytime; "a.
.7-2S7s; suns. eves- KE. s-4e49'
ee24 3. Sth sT.-2-rm. enc, in bsmt.,
SSS mo- mo. iRi.' Rf. sasS6s. slss i-0eaf@. -is ins''
500 8. COURTHOUSE RD.
S77.b0-Ss0 S.
/ bedroom. large. bright and new;
transportation. Out Columbia pike,
right on 8, Courthouse I'd.
zoos ". FAIRFAX DIR.
SS5
New, large and attractive 1-bedroom
apt. Bus at door; shopping close
Apts. No. 301, No. 304. Out Airing
ton blvd. right on N; Courthouse
I'd. Sharp right TO apt.
1910 N. MEADE Ct.
S112.50
OyerlookIng the Potomac, facinl
Iowa Jima park; new. large @
bedroom apt, No. 2QS. uttlitiei
included. Gail BEITZELL4, d. 2.
SlO0. --l3
Evening star., 1955-09-12
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT

YOUNG COUPLE with small child
desire small house or Ice. apt.
within close driving distance Of
Univ. OF Md. HO. $4,000. Ext. Ill.
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED--We
have fine tenants for homes In
NV, d. C. and nearby Nd; free
ppraisals, no delay. For complete
rental service. phone vs. today.
!, PERRY hay CO.; Ju; ,4ss S.S2A2, = IL IL
rm. bungalow in good cond.. equip.
Kitchen; good neighborhood; yard.
Reasonable rent. RA. 3-6216s
week ends or evenings. Ia
RESPONSIBLE ARMY OFFICER and
family, one IA child under 8
months; two weli-disciplined Ger
man Shepherd dogs; desires to rent
2 or 3 bedroom furnished home
from Nov. /. '56 to March 1, '66.
Box 63 A. I: O., Monterey. Calf.
8 Or 4 BEDRMS., unfurnished. SOM
erset or West Chevy Chase; prefer
S235. OIL. 4-5607. --12
If YOU ARE CONSIDERING tho
rental Of your property In the Falls
Church. Fairfax County area, please
feel free to call or write for full
information on our rental manags-
ment service. ARFAx REALTY.
NC. BOX 8, FALLS CHURCH.
JE. 2-l460.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
MOVING PACKING, STORAGE

CHESTER M0vERs-Lse. or small;
we do them all; clean and careful.
ST: 3-S570 Ia. 9-Ol16 ewes.
Hill, Well-known moyer-ins.. exper.
men; closed vans; low rates; apis.
NJ iGs SvfS Il W. 4 aNB iaS aAUhTNG. .VSSs dss or
night: expert hsndiinE: reasonable
tisar 5ssiii DSi SA6a&a: Af1Sssz local moving;
beaches . speciality. 8. L. NORRIS,
TU 2-1160 or Ii. 6-2SS0.
ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country: safe storage In
separate rooms; expert packing,
Phone NO. 7.0l04, UNION gToR-
,AqE AGE CO; a MG, ss,< Estsblishsd 1909: 1909:
any time. anywhere. Ii. 4-4bg7;
EDELMAN MOVING AND srORAGE
VIII accept surplus furn. as part
payment on your moving, storage:
reas. Ia. 9-2937; eyes,. RA. 3-14l6,
FOE A QUICK and eficient move,
light and heavy hauling. call Ia.
0.SGO3. lis
Evening star., 1955-09-12
co-op. APIS. eoR sALE

BARGAIN! LOVELY VIEW: Corner
apt; 2 bedrfns., iiy. rm.. din. Fm.,
kitchen. foyer. bath: all large: old.
established sdIa t;l yeI-manaRed CO.
utes downtown: SILL 700. Direct
from OWNER. Manager, Ho. .
Evening star., 1955-09-12
CENTURY ApTS


1881 18th ST. NV.
one me SsdIP:. sstE. ..,n ~ Ern. din $dinstte: kit.
ADULTS ONLY. 10 inspect cali
Mrs, Quinn, CO. $3.50 or BOSS
q PHELPA INC, Ma. s-g300.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
NOW AVAILMLE

s1os wAcLHRk can k'F PI. s.E-Modsrn
l-bedrm. apt. M. st. Elizabeth's
.ASsDissl;. Isl, Rsns. $66 mo. uwo
rm.. kit. and bath apt: heat furn.
Rent, sSb mo.
20 CHESAPEAKE ST, s.E.--Modern
i and Q bedrm. apts. in Congress
lists. AIR CONDITIONED. Rent
from $65.50 to $3.50 mo.
1867 X ST. S.E.--l-bedrm. apt. with
eli utilities furn. Rent. S6S mo,
27l6 4th ST. N.E.--Lge. 2-rm.. kit.
and bath apt. Rent. S67 so mo.
CALL Mr.. DUVALL. DL 7-640o.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

Seo cIzxsAPRAKR gT. 9x.
Large. bFtaht apeytments, Liy. xm..
hedfnl., bath. e62 so; 2-bedrm. apt:,
S54.60. Resident manager WI
chow OF call
~ iMAhSHALL 7; WAPL1 CO.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

COlIgf6SS deIg1tS S.E.1
NEAR BOILING FIELD
ZIG Oakwood st. -ts.e.}--l bedrm.
hy. rrn.. dinette. KIT. and bath, in
mod. apt. bldg. S6s and $40 mo-,
re. 7-Si28 OF 30 2-622i. @fh
Evening star., 1955-09-12
1910 n. MEADE ar

New, large and attractive 1-bedroom
apt. Bus at door: shopping close.
Apts. No. 301, No. 304. Out Arling-
ton blvd. right on N; Courthouse
Evening star., 1955-09-12

the Potomac, facing
Iowa Jima park; new, large q
bedroom apt, No. 203, Utilities
included. Call HEITZELL. DI q
Evening star., 1955-09-12

2222 Cue st, n.w.--Desirabie apt.
In elev. bldg. consisting Of recep-
tion hall. Ige. liv. rm., lge.. din.
nm kitchen. 2 bedrn1s., bath:
newly decorated: $135 per mo. See
,janitor for inspection.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

APTs. UNFURNlshEp--Mp.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

CONTINUED on Next Pagsl
Evening star., 1955-09-12

TAKONIA PARK. 905 Fairyiew ave-
1-bedrm, apt; nv. rm., din. kit.
bath. attic storage space; util Im. ;
incl. utils. He. 4-4i44. Ia
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15
S28 Million For
U.N. Members

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. =
The equivalent of S2S,031 ,536 has
been promised by 81 nations for
operations III 1856 under the tech
nical assistance program of the
United Nations and seven special
lied agencies. This is the highest
sum yet pledged.
This program provides an inter-
national pool of technical skills
for governments to draw on and,
to cite Secretary-General Dag
Hammarskjold, gives meaning to
the promise of the U.N. Charter
for the promotion of social prog
ress and better standards of life"
Contribution offers for 1856
were announced at conference
at U.N. Headquarters opened by
Mr.. Hammarskjold. They include
one by the United States for S15,-
100000 on condition other contri-
buttons match it on $3.50 basis.
Britain, India, New Zealand and
others will announce their exact
pledges later. AT the Conference,
Britain said it would give not less
than $2,240,000, the amount it
promised for 1855.
Increased Offers
More than 20 nations announced
increased offers for 1856, and two
Spain, Rumania - volunteered
contributions for the first time.
The sum pledged for 1855 to-
tailed just under S28,000,0OO.
For the five years from 1850
through 1855, over 100000 in
all was pledged by 70 govern
ments. This has enabled lis coun-
tries and territories to get techni-
cal aid for their economic devel-
opment. The aid has taken two
main forms: advice from more
than 5000 experts supplied by the
U.N. Technical Assistance Admin
istration and the specialized agen-
cies, and study opportunities
abroad for the aided countries
own experts, technicians and other
officials.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15
SPORTS
Hunting Rules Do
Apply To Everyone

COLUMBUS, OHIO-Ohios up
land game season is set to get un-
derway at 9 am. Tuesday, Novem-
Der Is Daily shooting hours dur
ing the open season are from 8
am, to 6 pm.
The daily limit on rabbits is a
and the possession limit after the
first day is four. The daily limit on
pheasants is 2 (cocks only and
the possession limit after the first
day is 4.
Hungarian Partridges, although
limited somewhat in their range,
are legal game beginning Novem-
Der Is, with daily limit of 2 and
possession limit after the first day
of a.
Due to the fact that New Years
Day January l, 1866 falls on
Sunday, the Ohio Wildlife Council
has extended the rabbit hunting
season through January 2, 1856.
Night hunting for Raccoon,
Opossum and Skunk becomes legal
at 6 pm. on November Is, 1855,
and extends through aJnuary 81,
1856. The daily limit on raccoon is
4 and the possession limit after the
first day is a in the field. There is
no daily or possession limit on
opossum and skunk.
Trapping season for furbearing
animals opens at 8 am, Novem-
ber Is. Muskrat, Mink, Raccoon,
Opossum and Skunk finland Trap
ping District) may be taken
through January 81, 1856 with no
daily bag or possession limit.
Muskrat and Mink in the Lake
Erie Trapping District may be
taken through March Is, 1856.
Sunday hunting and trapping is
unlawful.
Effective period of the Ohio
hunting license is September /,
1855, to August 81, 1855. Cost of
the resident license is $500 with
a writing fee of 25c. A valid hunt
ing license is required or all per-
sons hunting or trapping who have
resided in Ohio for one year or
more next preceding date of appli-
cation for license, except that the
owner & children of owner of land
residing in the State and the ten
ant or manager or children of ten
ant or manager, residing on such
land, may hunt or trap thereon
without hunting and trapping Ii
cense.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15
NOTICE OF AppoINTMENT

Estate of Grace Palmer Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Clarence
Palmer of South Solon, Ohio RID
qualified as Administrator OF the
Estate of Grace Palmer, deceased,
late Of Range Township, Madison
County, Ohio. Case No. 1854.
Dated this 4th day of Nov. 1855.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of said County
Nov. ID 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15
NOTICE or APPOTyTMENT

Estate of Ursula Burke. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that H. H.
Crabbe of London, Ohio, has been
duly appointed and qualified as Ex-
ecutor of the Estate of Ursula
Burke, deceased, late of City of Lon
don. Madison County, Ohio. Case No.
12504.
Dated this 26th day of Oct. 1855.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of said County
Oct. 81 Nov. 7 IA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15

Meet James Lee Shaw, a Mad
ison Press carrier for more than
two years. He is Is years old the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaw of
148 East Center Street.
Jim carries the paper on High,
Elm, Lafayette, Fourth, Union and
Walnut Streets.
Jim has his eye on a career in
the U. S. Marine Corps, and is
completing high school for bet
ter chance with that group of
fighters.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
THE BABBuNC BROOKS
THE BABBLING BROOKS

COOPER FAMILY of Red
Oak, Iowa spent the two day hoi-
iday in Omaha visiting relatives
and friends. The family had a
picnic dinner at the Carter Lake.
Mr.. jim PICKETT OF ST.
LOUIS, MO. has come to make
his home with his sister, Mrs.
Mary Williams PIT Corby, st.
THE MODERN PRISCILLA
CLUB met at the home Of Mrs.
Lola Johnson, 2817 Florence
Blvd. Wednesday Evening at
SPIN. The chaplain, Mrs. Luara
Crumbly held the devotionals.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gorham the dele
gate to the Nebraska Association
of colored Women, made a very
thorough report, Mrs. Caldwell,
and Mrs. Crumbley also gave
convention echoes. Plans were
made to hold our closing party
at the home of Mrs. Jessie Till
man on July goth. Members may
bring husbands or guests. The
following officers yer elected:
Mrs. Margaret Davis was re-elect-
ed president, Mrs. Elizabeth Cor
ham Vice president. Mrs. Cald-
well reelected Secretary, Cert
rude Brooks elected Treasurer,
Mrs. Luada Crumbley reelected
Chaplain. The Officers will be
installed at the next and last
meeting July 20. We will dis
band until September.
This is 5all for this week. |
hope to see every n of you at
the carnival at the YMCA 22nd
and Grant Street on Friday
There will be lots of fun
for the old folks as well as the
Riddles. / heard the Variety
show is really good, as the young
folks say, "It's Sharp Man.. The
is sponsoring this carni-
val to send underprivileged boys
and girls to camp. Remember
the date Friday, July 8, 1866.
Please call your news in to AT.
3817.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
by Gertrude Brooks

by Gertrude Brooks
Mr.. GLEN KING OF CLAIR
linda, IOWA was an Omaha Wis
itor Wednesday, he was accom-
panied by Mr.. Lewis Robinson,
wrose home is in Bedford, Iowa.
They called on all of their old
friends, former Howans, who now
live here. The last call before
starting for home that night was
at the Jewell Brooks. 1903 No.
18th. st.
THE ELKS HAVE RETURN
ED FROM THEIR MIDDLE
WEST STATES ASSOCIATION
which was held in Denver. They
we're very tired, but pleased and
happy, some of them thought it
was one ofsthe best they had ever
had. Mrs. Blanche Davis, Rose
Murriel, Helen Person and Mari
anna McFadden who were on the
Official Staff were reelected. A
large delegation from Omaha at
tended.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

New York - Lionel Hampton
couldn't buy enough New York
Daily News this Sunday when
wife Gladys was the featured per
sonality. How the News got
Gladys to pose for pictures, we're
wondering for she hates publicity
even in a two million circulation
medium.
Connie critics Just getting a.
round to seeing Carmen Jones"
were furious over it. Seems
they just didn't like American
Negroes playing the roles. Com
mented the organ of the party
Pravda snoblishly: why was it
necessary to turn Spaniards into
Negroes? How can such cheap
trash be combined with the deep
artistic and realistic music of
BiZet Russia sure did miss the
point.
1t will be wonderful to see
Pearl PrimuS back in action this
Fall. She's been out for a year
on maternity leave-but is now
anxious to be in the swing of
things. Already she's organized
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
Summer Session
Attracts 500
At Lincoln Uni.

JEFFERSON CITY, MO More
than 600 regularly registered
persons are being served by Lin
coin University (Mo.) during the
current session. More than half
of this number constitute those
registered for college level or
graduate academic credit.
Additional enrollments include
Laboratory High School, Elemen-
tary Practice Laboratory, Music
Camp and the annual All Short
Course.
The above figures do not in
clude the several organizations
holding meetings on the campus
during the summer, varying from
one day to a week in duration.
Among them, June 22-25. the
Missouri State Association of
Colored Women held its 18th An
nual Convention here and the Re
gional Conference of the Miss
ouri Commission for UNESCO
is scheduled for July Goth.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
vse our E4s5 aaS =: .}13&$ ]S] 1R4323 3A51 31RR! % 3S51 1RllP 33A &11


a troup Of eleven and is booked
solidly for eight weeks through
the South.
Art Tatum to open in Paris Oc-
tober 18th. He'll tour the con
tlnent. ~. Summertime in TV
has Lena Horne teamed with
Stan Kenton on CHS for July 18th.
Roy Hamilton goes on the
NBC Variety Hour"
Jackie Robinson a whizz at
cards-any game, too. He plays
at it as hard as he plays base
ball. That was much ado about
nothing calling in Roy Campan-
ella for an examination of his
liquor store in the current State
Liquor Authority hearings. Ma
turally Campy was as clean as
he said. Papers all had head
lines.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
Used His Head

On Mt. Shasta, Calf, Mountain
Climber Dan O'Neill, "a, slipped
and fell on the snowy slope. e.
capped with only minor CUTS and
bruises after q 40-m.p.h. head-first
slide Of nearly a mile, because Il
kept my head, used my toes -
brakes and steered with my fore
arms"
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
WHO SPOKE FOR FARMERS

VINO speaks for the interests
of farm families before the Nebr.
'aska Legislature?
The records in the office of
the Secretary of State, where
tate law requires all lobbyists to
register and file a monthly
tatement of expenses, indicate
five individuals were officially
Untitled to call themselves spokes-
men for Nebraska farm families
at the 1855 session.
Charles Marshall and Norris
Anderson, both with the Nebraska
Farm Bureau Federation in Lin
coin, were the only registered
obbyists for general farm organ
cations c. H. Kreader, Dalton,
and Carson R. Smith, Ogallala,
registered to represent the
Nebraska Wheat Growers Associ-
and John E. Eidam, Oma-
ha, was registered to represent
the Nebraska Grain Council.
Marshall and Anderson ap-
peared at hearings on all but a
of the bills concerning agri-
culture and the general welfare
Of Nebraska farm families.
Kreader and Smith directed
their interest to the attainment
Ct a Nebraska Wheat Develop
ment and Resource Commission.
Eidam was primarily interested
securing a Constitutional Re-
to permit Nebraskans
to vote in November 1856 on their
preference for a change from
present ad Valorem taxes on
grain and seed to a bushel tax,
on which Farm Bureau was also
active.
No other farm organization or
commodity group registered its
official representatives with the
Secretary of State. On the basis
of official rerords, Nebraska
farm families were represented
by five individuals at the 1856
session of the legislature. >,
Unofficially, of course, there
was additional agricultural re-
presentation in the person of
groups and individuals, most of
which made appearances on but
a few selected bills or one parti-
cular bill.
Only the Nebraska Farm Bur-
eau Federation of the three gen.
eral farm organizations main
tanned full-time representation
with the legislature from the
opening day, January 4, until the
closing day, June II. The repre-
sentatives Of that organization
were in daily contact with mem
Ibers of the legislature; and made
appearances during the session
before committee hearings OF
between 40 and so items of legis'
alton which affected the well
being Of farm families as farm
ers an as citizens of Nebraska.
Senator Carl T. Curtis took al
opportunity today to praise the
outstanding work in Washington
lof a fellow Nebraskan, Under
Secretary of the Interior Clarenct
"A. Davis. Mr.. Davis is PRESENT.!
serving as Acting Secretary 0
the Interior during the absence O.
Secretary Mckay for the mex
few weeks.
Mr.. Davis is administering
department employing $4,000 per
sons and has jurisdiction over
wide variety of problems of ma
tional Importance. His depart
ment has jurisdiction over re
clamation matters, public lands
indians, territories, mines ant
mining, and fish and wildlife mat
ter.
During the 83rd Session Of tn
Congress more than 20% of tn
bills signed into law by Presiden
Eisenhower emanated from tn
Department of the Interior. Sen
ator Curtis said, Il believe on
Iof the most competent at the to
Iside of our Federal Government
GUS responsibilities of his depart
lis Clarence Davis. The tremenc
lment are in exvellent hands.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
NOV ing TIPS

Before you move, Notify your
electric, gas. water. and telephone
companies, 50 they can shut of
service at the time you wish. Ask
your postman or post office for q
change-of-address card. Notify your
Hfe-insurance companies, newspa-
per office, magazine companies.
and the stores where you have
charge accounts. Of your change Of
address. Ask your physician and
dentist to recommend doctors In the
community which L. your destina-
ton.