davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
MID WEEK SERVICES
IN SAVAGE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Special mid-Week Lenten SER
vices will be held every Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 at the Savage
Congregational church, according
to Bernard McLain, minister. The
theme of these meetings will be
1.-THE New Testament Heritage"
MARK: The Earliest Gospel"
Matthew: The Comprehensive
Gospel; Luke: Gospel for the
Gentiles'; "John: A Devotional
Interpretation of Christ, and
"The Acts of the Apostles" will
be the various meditations and
studies. with the concluding spe-
cial service on Good Friday at
7:30 with Holy Communion and
the Distinguishing of the Lights.
Friends not attending another
church are invited to share these
special services.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
CARD OF THANKS

The family of w. r. Brodhead want
10 express sincere thanks 10 all who
carne to help out in every way at
this time. Special thanks to Rev.
Pearl Fulkerson and Mrs. Earl Nell
son for the songs and music, the
Fulkerson Funeral home for their
kindness, and the ~pallbearers. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
SIDNEY NILE CLUB TO MEET
AT CURTIS BALL HOME FEB. ~

Mrs. Curtis Ball and Mrs. Geo.
Murray will be co-hostesses to the
Sidney Nile Club at the next reg
ular meeting to be held at 8 o.
clock Monday evening, Feb. 81,
at Mrs. Balls home. ALI members
please be present.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
NOTICE OF WcTU MEETING

The next regular meeting of the
WCTU will be held March 2 at
the home of Mrs. c. r. .Doran,
with Mrs. Fish co-hostess. Miss
Belle Fawcett will have charge of
the program. All members r
urged to come and everybody is
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
CARD OF

We would like to express u
grateful appreciation to all those who
extended 30 us their sympathy during
our bereavement. Special thanks to
the Savage Community for the beau
tiful floral gift. and to the ladies who
served lunch following services.
MIR. and Mrs. Even Ler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Ler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ler n
family,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Humphrey
and family. SLIP
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Card nF

We wish to thank all the friends
who so kindly called on Ralph and
sent cards and flowers while he was
in the hospital. We also wish to thank
Harper. the nurses, nurses aides
and hospital staff for the care and
many kindnesses shown TO him while
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shields
and Ralph. site
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

am on my way home to
Sidney to start drilling wells. If
you need a well, contact me there
Or write me:
Bob Evans,
Box TOT, Sidney. Site
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
UNIT IS TO
MEET AT PERSON HOME

Unit IS Homemakers Club will meet
February % at 8 p. m. at Gail Pier
sons Roll call viii be answered with
MY Hobby and What 1t Means 30
Me"
Eileen Hanson will present the pro-
ject on How Your Teenager Grows.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09
DR.. Leo Bueck. Former
Chief Rdbbi of Berlin.
Dead: Was SO

LONDON, (JTA) = DR.. Leo
Back, head of the World Union
for Progressive Judaism and one
time Chief Rabbi of Berlin who
refused to flee Germany during
the Nazi era and subsequently
spent the last two years of World
War II in the Theresienstadt con-
centration camp, died here recent
ly. He was 83.
After the liberation, DR.. Back
urged Jews to leave Germany and
took his own advice. In London,
where he made his home, he re-
manned active in the work of the
Council of Jews from Germany,
heading it until the day of his
death. Even before the Nazi era
he became world renowned as a
scholar and philosopher of Juda-
ism.
He made frequent visits to the
United States including until the
last few years, short stays to
teach at the Hebrew Union Col
lege-Jewish Institute of Religion,
the American Reform rabbinical
seminary.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09
STATE DEPARTMENT POLICY
BROUGHT ON ISRAEL-ARA
CONFLICT. DECLARES
DIR. SILVER

CLEVELAND, (ZINS) = DR..
Abba Hillel Silver charged Sec
retary of State Dulles here with
a do-nothing. policy in the Middle
East even though it was clear
from the very outset that the
Arabs have been tightening a
ring of steel and fire around Is
rael, and yet our government did
not supply Israel with defensive
arms. DR.. Silver pointed out that
President Eisenhower warned Is
rael after it's proclaimed mobiliza-
ton, but didn't issue such warn
ing to the Arab states after they
signed aggressive pacts aimed
against Israel. The U. S. govern
ment didn't take any practical
steps when the Egyptian dictator
Nasser seized the Suez Canal, DR..
Silver added, and flatly charged
the Administration with response
bility for the present Arab-Israel
conflict.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09

Military observers here and
elsewhere, commenting on the
military aspects of Israeps action,
summed it up as amounting to a
"copybook exercise" in how to
carry out such desert operations.
The feeling among them was that
no matter what political decisions
might be taken, there could be no
question that the nature of the
victory-complete and unchal-
lenged-had radically transform
ed the security question in the
Middle East.
The announcement, at weeks
end, of the capture of the city of
GAIA and Ell Arish, on the coast,
completed the picture of total Is
raeli control of the GAIA strip
the principal launching site for
fedayeen raids into Israel. At the
same time, it was reported that
the fedayeen in a ''last gasp" at
tempt to create havoc in Israel,
had made incursions and had
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09
The Friendly Springtime City,
Clearwater, Florida
U. S. SUSPENDS SHIPMENT
OF MILITARY GOODS TO
ISRAEL AND EGYPT

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = The
State Department announced Of
ficially that the United States has
suspended all shipments of mill
tary goods to the Israel-Egyptian
area. 1t was emphasized, how
ever, that Saudi Arabia is not
considered in the area by the
State Department and that U. S.
munitions shipments to that coun-
try are continuing. Iraq, too, will
continue to get free u. S. military
aid under the u. S. grant pro-
gram.
Lincoln White, State Depart
ment spokesman, said the United
States acted to withhold military
supplies under Article III of the
UN resolution. 1t called on mem
Der nations to refrain from intro
ducing arms into the area. During
the last 16 months Israel'S pur-
chases of military supplies in the
United States amounted only to
100000.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09

killed total of 10 Israelis. Israeli
units had engaged one such unit,
killing four of the Arab terrorists.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09
Israel's lightning Drive Wraps Up
Complete Sinai Victory
JERUSALEM. fITAl

JERUSALEM (JT The armed forces of Israel in bril-
aY planned executed military operation against the forces
Egypt reached objective set for them lightning series
carried in under weeks e The raels had
severed the GAIA strip Egypt taken control of the entire Sinai
Peninsula smashed Egyptian armed forces the into complete
captured military equipment and their
within hailnq of the Suez Canal
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09
Clearwater Beach, Fla.
The Friendly Springtime Beech"
ISRAEL TERRITORIAL
WATERS FIXED

JERUSALEM, (ZINS) Is
rael's territorial waters will ex-
tend from three to six miles ac-
cording to a new law on territorial
waters passed by the Knesset.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09

Only this field the south
due modern irrigation methods made possible by Israel Development Bond
dollars, the there, but reaches
Avis Shuman National Chairman Speakers
WOmen Division the State of Israel
her VISIT Mrs Shumn conferred political
surveyed the economic progress of Israel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Steel PurIeys
End in Failure
At Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, July 81 (P).-
Efforts to end the three-week-
old Nationwide steel strike were
terminated today, with both
union and management leaving
it up to the Federal Government
to arrange further meetings.
Joseph F. Finnegagn, director
OF the Federal Mediation Service,
said he expected to be in touch
with both sides next week.
David j. Mcdonald, president
of the striking United Steelwork-
ers Union. announced he plans
"a tour of the major steel centers
in the Nation to present the
UNIONS story.
John A. Stephens, vice presi-
dent of United States Steel Corp,
and top industry negotiator, said
he regretted that the bargaining
sessions had failed to produce a
settlement.
Mr.. Stephens told newsmen
that he felt the management
and the union were closer to a
settlement before the final meet
ing than they were when the
strike started July /.
He said that while no new offer
had been made there was dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
200 in Soviet Land
Seek Return to U.S..

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81 up,
Between 200 and 800 former
United States citizens now liv-
ing in Soviet Armenia want to
come back to America and have
asked President Eisenhower for
help, according to a San Fran
cisco building executive who has
just returned from Russia.
Earl w. Smith, former presi-
dent of the National Association
of Homebuilders, said yesterday
delegation representing the
community had given a written
plea to Thomas Coogan, a New
York builder, asking president
Eisenhower and the Government
to interest themselves in helping
these people get back into this
country"
Mr.. Smith said Mr.. Coogan
had delivered the appeal to the
State Department.
Mr.. Smith said some of the
men in the Armenian community
were Communists who had re-
turned to their homeland in the
late l940s to try living under
Soviet rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

MARIANA fsSs e avsnas EE Ja'f
days, William s. Phillips, IT,, 5slt
TJhirtieth road, North. Admission, Va.
~ days yS;,r. John G. WaSShineton, 335
David Myers, li22 No. Capitol street.
days: James Barnes, 1924 Reed street
No. Englewood. Nd. > days and TrafiC
S SSad w Fred D. Smith. 1904 Columbia
sixteenth street NV, is DAYS and
Lee street NE. 30 days; Leo / Wallach
900 Seventy-eighth street, Cabin John
street NE, ) days. Westly L. Hender-
SON 20 P street NE. Is days Joseph
NJ CLAY, 59l Flfty-ninth street NE
) days.
Pending satisfaction Of judgment =
John McDaniels;. 1913 Grant street n E.
S ; m Mitchell III Farragut stree
street, Arlineton, Va, Joseph Henry
Pier, North Beach. Nd Alfred F. Hop.
kins, 1904 Fourteenth street NV.
Failure to file insurance-John Nc.
Daniels, 31l3 Grant street NE; Jerry
Bennett Smith, l1O9 Potomac avenue
S. E.; Melvin Edward Walker, 42l0 FAD,
street Ne; Willie Graves, ABB Irving
No D. c. permit, privilege suspended
until financial responsibility insurance Il
nhNe ANTS y. 1dulellds 404U MAC
Arthur boulevard; Ardealus Paige Mel.
son, 1917 Swami street NV; Bernarc
Jenkins, 334 K street S.W.; Jewel
Fleming. 1899 Tenth street NV; Percy
E Ross, 50l1 Seventh place NV.
Glynora Goldwyn Flick. 1929 Fourth
street Sc: Joseph S. Sweeney, a..
Tenth street SW.; jeanne Betty Haynes
rs Fifteenth street Sc; Leonard Der.
nard Jones 1907 Kenyon street NV.
William Henry Green, 1918 Eighteenth
street NV; Edith v. Anderson, 1911
Etghteenth street Sc; Varinie Rec John.
son. 1917 K street Sc; Vaness Massey
4l2S Third street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
l23 Driving Permits
Revoked , Suspended

road Sc 30 days Joseph Woodbury..
1859 Tenth street NV. 80 days; Harry
b Morton. 1881 Second street NE, 80
days; Charlie Daniel, 1925 E street NE.
Is days; Robert B Morris, l12l NJ
street NM 10 DAYS; Morris Va MAI Mat
SIT Tewkesbury place NV, 30 days;
Norman Scott, 1904 wellington drive,
Chevy Chase, Nd, 30 days; Edward I,
johnson, 2S09 Eleventh street NV, 10
days; Theodore r. Jarvis, 1887 Quincy
street NV 80 days; Bill J. Greer. 922
gomery. IFS F street Sc, is days;
Joseph n. BRYANT. 1923 l4th street ST; ST
Cleveland avenue NV, 10 days; Everett
D. Polk, 1926 Warder street NV, 3
days; Raymond Campbell, ,S32 Seventh
street N METZ ds srset Hf NH 30 D Sas1
John l.. Roberts. 1914 Randolph street,
NV. 30 days; Woodrow G. Hyatt. 1915
seventeenth street sE,; 3 days; Harold
ra me school, h f Melvin ny r. Bak s1s' s5a
Savannah terrace S E., ) DAYS; Richard
7. Jackson, 1890 Duncan place NE, 10
days; Walter Blair, 1921 Alden place
RE ds sfeet LAW NV a MGr' Lestsr
Harrison, 1000 Eighth street NV, Is
days; William E. Carey, 2417 Third
street NE. 5 days; Henry Singletary;
A. Howard, i4is-B South Carolina avenue
ne, 80 80 days days -
Also Daton l. Roop, 1912 F street
NE, 80 days; Stirling. r. Bouldin; jr.,
G5s5 Fourth hos street sco Me- .ss DAYS; Carol
days; Eugene Thomas. 732. Fiftieth street
NE, 5 days: Cecil E. Giles 1919 Fifth
street NV, 5 days George J. Swind-
Georse W. Thomas. 1916 Twelfth street
NV. IS days; Ernest Campbell. 1905
Iiddell. 1l6 Tennessee avenue NE. 30
road NE, days: Herman Martin. S2l
Lowrie place NE. 30 days; Alfred A.
Brock 1882 Wyoming avenue NV. 5
days; Herbert T Richardson, 1906 Trim
ibid avenue NE. ) days: William Davis.
l106 Twentv-first place NE, Is days
and traffic school; Roy. Bradley. jr.,
1910 Nineteenth street NE, Is days;
Ne 30 days; Lloyd O. Tayi9r. ?S:i
Langston place. Sc. Is days; James E.
Teschey l724 Independence avenue
Sc; q days and traffic school; James
+ B. Johnson. 622 Twentieth street NE.
go DAYS; Frank L. Henderson, II. ~ e
1874 sixth street NV, is days; Reuben
10 GAYS; Wade a. seigler, 1920 Gallau-
oct street NE. 30 days: Claude E
Staples, 1924 Savannah street Sc. )
DAYS and trafhc school; Henry Williams.
1915 Clifton street NV. Is days: Dan
Baker, 500 Florence street NE. D days
Also Olaf Mcclam. 1865 street NE,
/ ) days and Trafic School; Gary S
Keys l4l No. Stuart street, Arlington
1923 Eads place NE. 30 days; Aaron
Aston, 20 Seaton place NV, 30 DAYS
and Traffc School: William s Runyon,
4215 Dix street, NE, 30 days and
Traffic School: John H Adams 3l3 New
! York avenue NV, 30 days Edwin M
Bowie, a007 Gales street Ne, days:
Ernest T, Monroe. 1924 18th street
\ street NV. IN days and Traffic
School; Alfonso Love. 1900 Florida
avenue NV Is days; Fred G. Johnson.
IA Fourteenth street Sc. 30 DAYS:
INV, days; Andrew Johnson, sol W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Use Red Law,
Dies Tells u. 5.
BY the Associated Press

Representative Dies, Democrat
of Texas, called on Attorney
General Brownell today to en-
force existing statutes which Mr..
Dies says outlaw the Communist
Declaring that a bill he spon-
Sored and which was enacted
into law two years ago could
doom the Communist organiza-
ton. Mr.. Dies said in a letter to
Mr.. Brownell:
Il am deeply concerned that
the Department of Justice has
not yet enforced this law.
Il understand that you are
waiting for the Supreme Court
to act finally upon your cases
seeking to require Communists
to register under the registration
act. 1t is my firm conviction
that you should proceed under
my act and destroy the legal
entity of the Communist Party
and its auxiliary organizations. F"
Mr.. Dies said his bill aims at
depriving the Communist Party
of ANY of the rights, privileges
and immunities attendant upon
legal bodies created under the
legal jurisdiction of the laws
Iof the United States"
He declared that exposures of
the membership of the Commu-
mist Party in the United States
made by the House Committee
on Un-American Activities while
he was chairman some years ago
had seriously crippled the or
ganization.
1.-THE Communists are now pre-
pairing to rebuild tneir intricate
web of frontal organizations" he
concluded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

A total of 1913 driving permits
were either revoked or suspended
here last week, the Vehicles and
Traffic Department reported yes
terday.
OF the number, 80 were re-
voked. most because Of an &C
emulation of traffic violations
under the point system. Four
revocations were ordered for
drunken driving, four for driving
after suspension and one for
operating a vehicle in fragrant
disregard" for safety of persons
or property.
Eighty-four of the SO permit
suspensions were due to accumu-
lation Of eight points or more on
the traffic record. OF the re-
mainder, five drivers failed to
satisfy court judgments and four
failed to file insurance.
The complete listing:
Revelations
Operating in such a manner as to
show hagrant disregard for the safety
OF persons or property, following hearing
William J. Lott. $50 Eighth street
NE
NegIigent homicide-Paul F. Banks,
1908 B street Sc.
Operating after suspensiOn-Willie
Abney, 80 New Jersey avenue NV;
Robert B. Holiday. 81 NJ street NV:
Dmitriy Koutzewitch 34O9 Mt. Pleasant
street NV; Calvin L. GreenS 5124
5022 Twenty-fifth avenue, Hillcrest
Estates, Md; Walter H. Hackett. 727S
Kolb street, Capital Heights. Md. Robert
l. Jones 1916 Gales street NE; Harry
c. wilkins, 1912 N. Nesson street, Ar
lington. Va
Accumulated record Of traffic viola :
tons tOtaling IL points or mOre-Maury
F. Fitzgerald, 4512 Thirty-eiehth street
NV; Alexander Brown, 270S Wade road
Sc; Robert 7. Boyd, 1851 Benning I'd.
Sc Charles E Kelley. 80 Rhode Island
avenue NV: James L. Wright, 2109 NJ
street NE; Luke Glover, 1926 Decatur
W SsEsst N pSce Sasaue william 1n'f0e Evans Gs
323 street NE; Rudolph Kirby. 1888
". lSiO Frederick place Sc; Luverna
Moses F. Peters. 2ll5 Second street
NV; Harold E. Haley 921 Fifty-second
street NE; Malcolm Y. Weaver. 1856
Kenyon street NE: Isadore H. Wolfe
623 Lamont street NE; James Jefferson
1924 E. Capitol street. Aubrey p viii
kerson, 245 Twelfth street NE: James
L. Terrell, 903 Fifty-second street NE.
Ernest E. Redfearn. 1928 Morse street
NE
Suspensions
Accumulation of at least eight points
William A. OBryant, 4S2 street S wv.
81 days; Aubrey Jackson, liza Fiji
Parknow. 712 Portland street Sc, 80
DAYS; Paul Blocker. 924 Eighth street
N E. 10 days: Peter Soyd. 1900 Pomeroy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

cussion on many phases" during
the talks which resumed here
July IL at the instigation of the
Government.
In a prepared statement Mr..
Mcdonald said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. e" A-29
2e 1855
"The union stands ready the indus
meetings for the purpose try ready
of bargaining honorable position"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
seconds Of famous
KOOLF0AM
RUBBER PILLOWS
2'''
II perfect 3.ss

ZOx2o" size with zippered white
muslin covers, non-oIereic, dust.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Suspension.

Accumulation of at least eight points
William A, O'Bryant, 4S2 H street SW..
80 days; Aubrey B jackson, liza Fiji
Parknow. 7l2 Portland street Sc, 80
DAYS; Paul Blocker. 924 Eighth street
Ne. 10 days: Peter Soyd. 1900 Pomeroy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
our own AtIsigh
NYLON.RAYON
BLANKETS
2 e., Ito
regularly 5.ss each

72xo0 size blankets Of washable
nylon and royon, royon sotin bound.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
first quality
CANNON TOWELS
So 2 to, FOO
regularly $50

Fluffy. long wearing, absorbent terry
towels in blue, yellow, pink and
green. 22x44 inches.
Neutrality-suspicious.. ReeuIorIy25e.
zoe, s for 100
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-06

The reason for belief, then, is first that it steadies the man
or woman. IF you can't believe in God" says one OF Edna
Miuays characters, "t is a good thing to believe in Communism"
Although / don't think this is a true alternative II MAKES =
point well enough that without one kind Of major belief some
other kind is necessary. There is no simple stream OF went
which will integrate our lives, and there is no simple tTeam Oh
responses or free thoughts that will make our lives conerent.
We have got to have a certain minimum predlctapMty Q sen
first of all. When it is asked whether others can depend upon
us. W e only need to know whether we can d epend upon ourselves
A certain constancy Of mood, a kind OF preJudceds dlsposHlon' q
moral and emotional center of gravity is necessary to eacn o. us.
That is why they put those foolish signs up in business places for
the employees to see: Keep Smiling and Think Now u would
be a ludcrous office and a ludicrous world if everybody Jus.
smiled all the time. What an expressionless condition it would
finally become. Imagine falling through a glass partition or slip
ping poison in the boss coffee and never faltering in your smile.
1t would be just as ludicrous and gruesome a place II everybody
thought every minute. The most wonderful thoughts might be
conceived and no one would ever know the wonder OF them -
just the thought. Yet these silly signs are a encouragement
of O need for a kind of constancy of temper or temperament.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-06
"See How They
Run" Next At
Playhouse

Director Kendrick Wilson Of the
Omaha Community Playhouse
slated the British farce, See How
They Rum" as the next OFFERING
by his little theatre group.
IT'S a confusing but AMUSING
show" Wilson said, Involving mis.
taken identity, sharp dialogue and
even an intoxicated lady in )
closet" The play has been sue
cessfully staged abroad and bv =
number of amateur groups in A.
merica. Omaha patrons will be
seeing it for the first time when 4
begins its run on February nth. II
follows Dial M for Murder which
opens this Friday, January 9Th.
Casting for See How They Rum
VIII take pace this Sunday, Janu-
airy 9th at 2:30 pm. and On Mon
day, January 9th at 7:30 pm. The
show calls for seven men and
three women. Most of the play.
ers are OF the "veddy, veddy" Brit
ism variety but there are two A.
mericans and a cockney to round
out the comic chatter.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-06
Henry H. Cook

-
Henry H. Cook, age 81 years,
of 2562h Cunning St., expired
Thursday Dec. 90, 1855 at a local
hospital.
He was an Omaha resident 36
years and between the years Of
1920-1945 he was well known as
a Barber.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Annie Cook of Omaha;
daughter, Mrs. Lois Beverly of
Burlington, Ia; grandson, Vernon
Windsor of Fl. Madison, Ia; two
great grandchildren and other re-
lativeS.
Funeral services were held
Thursday Jan. 8, 1856 at 200 pm.
from the Myers Brothers Fun
eral Chapel with Rev. ]. H. Rey-
nolds officiating assisted by Rev.
F. C. Williams. Interment was
at Mt. Hope Cemetery. iai
Pallbearers Messrs Harvey Nc
Neal, Emmett Dennis, Earnest
McNeal and Glen Oldham.
Myers Brothers Funeral Service.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-06
Clarence Walker

Mr.. Clarence Walker, SO years,
1929 Patrick Avenue, passed away
Sunday, December 25th at his
home. Mr.. Walker had been a
resident of Omaha t~hirty-one years
and was a faithful employee of
Wilson Packing Plant.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Helen Walker, Omaha; stepson,
Mr.. Rudolph Gerren, Sr. and his
wife, Mrs. Bernice Gerren, Los
Angeles, California; two sisters,
Mrs. Ada Gamble, Hiawatha, Kan
sas, Mrs. Maggie Allen, Kansas
City, Missouri; two grandsons,
Lindsay and Rudolph Gerren, Jr.,
Los Angeles, California; two nep-
news, MIR. WILDER Gamble, St. Jose
pm, Missouri, Mr.. Lemuel Walker.
Denver, Colorado; four n~ieces, Mrs.
Romano Wright, Mrs. RaydelI
Douglas, Miss Eloise Gamble, Den
yer, Colorado, Mrs. Merle Baker.
Hiawatha, Kansas, and other rela-
tiveS.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday morning, December 81 from
Pilgrim Baptist Church with the
Rev. Charles Favors officiating.
Honorary bearers Lewis w.
Grant, George Collins, Charles
Rodgers, Robert Raymond, active
bearers, John Anderson, Bud Car
ter, Norman Gray, John Russell.
Lindsay Averett, Albert Beene.
Interment was in Calvary c.
metery with arrangements by
Thomas Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-06
Alberto Butler

Mrs. Alberta Butler, So years,
1928 North 10th Street, passed a.
way Thursday evening, December
END at her home. Mrs. Butler
nad been a resident of Omaha ten
years. She was a faithful member
of Bethel AME Church where she
served as Stewardess and was a
former Sunday School teacher.
Mrs. Butler is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Rhoda Mae Nelson.
of Omaha.
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning, December 9th from
the Bethel A.M.E. Church with the
Rev. w. A. Fowler officiating, as
sisted by Rev. Cooley, Rev. E. F.
Offard, Rev. w. E. Fort.
Interment was in the family plot
at Forest Lawn Cemetery.