davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
HOUSES FURNISHED

DELIGHTFULLY."- FURN. 2-bedroom
prick oungalow, mr.. Cheverly, Nd
interchange: SI2b mo, SMILEY
Realtor, UN. 1890. 90
FOXHALL vILLAGE-Attractive a.
bedroom home. furnished or semi.
5uInisshed. Excellent location. FE
ROCKvILLE-3-bedrm rambler. az
mi; from NH; occupancy Feb. q:
1899 wis. ave. OIL. scsis$ hi q
20 MICHIGAN AVE. Me- rooms oca
baths, basement, front porch, 9
TeaT porchss, garage: rent. 500.
NV, Ma. s-e4es. iAi0 lsSse"
AVAIL. FEB. Ii-27Io 8. Troy,
Arl;, near Pentagon: b-rm. land
bath mod. brick. Full bsmt., &C.
oil fuel heat, nicely furn., fenced
lot; only $40 month. ia. 2-l6O6,
0lO8 Goth ST. N.W.--Six rms,
baths. recr. rm,, gas h,.w.h.; lent,
$500 per mo-, avail. GEORGE ].
BoRqtA. INC. $40 Ind. ave, MA.
CHEvERLY AREA--a.bsdrm. house,
cloee TO Adopting center. sehools
and bus; only $50 per mo. CLYDE
n ADAMS. Real,-r, uN. &-1I%3'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

T 4. ma PAaKzEeas, 2;sedrqoE
churches; full bsnt.. oii heat sf:S oni,
s95 mo. 70 responsibls family
ave. Il block west Of New Bamp.
s.eti s sn0 rH HessT 3. wR aEEs MT NC
slsEk i sPn Il n SrIci Ei SS1,.
tSn sdT Hni1 and Ga slSs: e i, sTsrs
bedFms.. IL baths, End g.: room.
ing hse. or pvt. family. JU. $3.50
$500 9th AVE, CHEvERLY, Md
Lovely. 2-bedrm,. det. brick ram.
req God iiasso SS IN sSs sa
u Z. SMITH, NC, DI. 7-7sf7i
N fyssi;i w ya.E l;SIi S:S,m, At, ,u,,
sarge sEi nf e. s.s1FRS Srehsa' acreage
FAiRFAx viC.-Tiny ivy-eov. cot
tage niv: rm.. kit, BATH; old VI
est: suit LIZ. Do. 7-3ts2 tnol
N EIh; COLLEGE PARK. MD-s-s.a
nm. home. available Feb. 70 for {;
c RfPiaS III a.k.2 2easas' ,,m,a.t a.
rm. brick; nice rec. rm., III baths
kit: $3.50. DIXIE REALTY CO.
Ma. $3.50; sun. AP. 7-s7b7.
FOREsTVILLE, ND. - Rambler;
blond furn.. bedrms.. fenced vd.;
no ItiIs,; Si255 RE. o,63s7.
sxt.l. M. MOL Brick Cape CGdi
10 inspect. cal RH ~. l s54S Of HUGE "a
I'M. NiCAoLs-ArLANTIc-Br,ch. 9
bedrms.. scr; porch. rec. rm.. gas
thing; SLY so. 10 3-6SS6. --2e
C0L0RED - 716 JEFFERSON ST
NM rms. 2 kits. 2 complet,
baths, gas heat; nicely furn., $40
N. ARL.-Nicely furnished b.roon
semIdetached brick. 8 or 8 minute,
TO GEORGETOWN. Full basement. oil
heat. dishes and cooking utensilI
included, $l25 per month. Available
now. Call J. H. BENOrT, Realtor
KE 6-6677. Open Sunday after
kfGIaTT RMS, 2 baths, ga. h.. al auto
Freeze. garage: good terms TO adult
Protestant family that will boarc
owner; exceptional white neigh.
bors. 642 D ne. Ii. 7-0358. 81
BETHESDA (BannockburnD, Marcel
To May 10--New split-level con.
temporary; liy.-din. comb. 23x13
picture window, nTepl.. library. !:
bedrms;, 3 baths, screened porch
attractively and completely fur,
nished: S225 mo. OIL. 6-7ss4 o.
FOX REALTY & ms. IA. 2-S23O
ALEX, VA.--3-bedroom Cape Coz
brick: newly dec: los W. Masonic
View ave; adults. XII. $3.50.
WHEATON,, 1890 Kendall st.
Sll5 mo; Clean, attrac. 2-bedTm
house, addit. rm. in bsmt.. fenced
yard. LO. 5-2554. RA. 6-32S6.
ARLINGTON--Cute. modern, = bed
rooms, fenced yard. Available Feb
/: Sis. ia. 2-2022. d
1897 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Attr
furn. modernistic town house.
peoIms:, nv; Inl., az; run. klt.' pAtn
ing. RIA. 3-3431 or OIL. 4-2439.
20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
34O9 NORTHAMPTON ST.

Attraetively furnished brick; 8 rms
ETC.; rent, 500. For appointment
to inspect, see or call B. F. Saul
CO.. 925 18th st. NV. MA. $1,000
10th ST. NV, nr. Woodner-In,
come property with 2 sep. apis.
Saab Der mo. Open sun. sun
VIM. Corcoran Hill Co.
pI. 7-12s3 Ap. 2-Ss6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
FLYNN CO-OPS
z LOCATIONS OPEN
2 TIL S
THE BRoADMooR

30Ol Conn. Ave. NV.
Distant from shops, theater
and transportation only far
enough to maintain Q quiet,
Charming. semi-isolated at
mosphere. THE BROADMOOR
Is WashinEton's acknoWl-
edged outstanding eo-opera-
tive apartment. Situated In
spacious Handicapped grounds,
IL has ample modern garage
space and q resident main
tenance engineer. Ofiering the
dignity and elegance OF .
Continental hotel environ
fully selected owners the
very necessary conveniences
OF 24-hr. Seeretarial service.
and 24-hr. elevator service,
and aireonditioned restaurant
Of finest cuisine, beauty salon,
valet shop. maid service By
the hour and even Q small
store Gust on the lobby
carrying such staples Is eggs,
milk, ice cream, bread. spark
ling waters. frozen foods. etc.
Particular attention is called
TO its location because 1t Is
absolutely safe at any hour
for ladies who must. some
times. return nome by bus
unattended. offered today are
several one-bedroom apart
ment homes all OF them
large with foyer, living room,
Junior dining room or dinette
and ! bath. Also q beautiful
and luxurious 2-bedroom, q
bath. wholly aforementioned
with recessed radiation.
apartment home with q truly
inspirational dream kitch-
en-" Ask for MR.. FIELDING
at BROADMOOR desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
THE ONTARIO
1883 Ontario Road NV.

Apartment homes to suit
your requirements, ranging
from ] bedroom to house
sized, . baths, apartments
may be inspected this after
noon In this magnificent,
100 per cent fireproof, ele-
vator and switchboard build
ing, close in. near transpor-
tation and shops, but away
from the noise Of trafic, This
building sits on Its own three
acres. dominating an apart
ment house neighborhood. It
has reserved and visitor park
ing facilities within the
grounds. Several Improve
ments are IN process Of
being installed, such as one
new elevator. heavy wiring
for air conditioning, etc,
but this work will In noWise
sdetract from the air OF
elegance and charm. which
has made the Ontario one OF
Washington's most desirable
spots in which to reside.
Apartments here are very
reasonably priced considering
the high quality OF every
thing connected with this
superb building. Ask for Mr.,
OWENS At ONTARIO SWITCH
board,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
APIS. uNsURNIsHED-VA.

mile from Key bridge. s-bedrm
res n sfA "a seiIoss. s'' 'o 0s SAl
1903 N. oUINN--just one block Of
Wilson blvd. l-hedrm- apt; $40
can res. mgr, "a, s-4l37. 20
5 5is5; ss': . am. and 5 pm. I1sS a.
ARL.-~2 bedrms.. very dssir. loo: q
expos. 3rI a.: adults. S96.50 incl
utils. ia. 6-7373 80
ARL.--lsi d. enc. and hedrm.
apt. $40 and S75 incl. utils.;
clean: redee.; mgr. Apt. 2. 1900
j. Af PfS'..ss Sc d sssi IL P!R:
ARL., IN apt. blde.-Lv. rm,. bed.
rm., kit. bath; 3 expos: close tc
cows. IA. 7-0107 IA. 1881. rs
NEWLY DECORATED-1st ir.;
bedrm by. coop member -owner
: mi; W. of Pentagon; S9e.50. ia
5 5, l ,MS.rn 4 no ans. call "a. s-2sI7
cas- ss 'l S. t s.g7ss. Blk. Of 6as ia
ARLINGToN, isio North Court.
house: newly decorated; efieieney
and ! bedroom. from 500 up; free
Boys RoLB, OIL. @-G2se i
Sn,;: Kit bath: lst floor. so
zoos s. 18th ST. ARL.: 1.bedpm
apt; air conditioned. laundry IA
cilities. fenced play area; S75 plus
utils. ia. 7-36ls. so
expos. mod. bldg. mr. Hscht Co,
w Ifsh Sni ARE 2REA-very nice sO /.
METzLER, Va: once ia, 5-75T6
sot W. FAIRFAX ST.. No. IL. Fall.
Church. va.-S71: ! bedrm, liv
Tm., dinette, kit. w/stove and reirE.
bath; ,Cenyenient LEGATION; Cal
E INC ~, is@@ l. st. NV NO $4,000
wksrotvfEsR APT. BLDG-1-bedrm
apis. sos and $1,000. Close TO bus
shopping center. churches and
schools. Available Immediately
Laundry and storage facilities TIC
inspect call Mr.. France, XII g.
1888. WALKER d DUNLOP, INC,
g5a y. Monroe st. Arlington, Va
1909 Sc NORTH NORTH KENsrNGroN ST.
Arl,--Avail. immed, Liv. rm., din
alcove, bedrm. kit. and bath. Laun.
dry facilities in bsnlt, Gas fur.
rlaeed Newly dec. S65 mo Cal
Mon, ia. 7-el54
1921 NORTH vEITCH ST., ARL.,
Va.-Beautiful apt. with 2 bedrms
and den or 3 bedrms.. dishwasher
space. In nearly new bldg, $14t
''' wALKER e. % pU i,i INC.
$50 North Monroe St., IA. 5-240C
To InSpech, Call XII. 9-43S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
1923 IANIER PLACE NV.
THE AvoNDALE

4f37 bLfeeL NV.
Convenience. beauty and
comfort are combined in this
perfectly appointed. modern
apartment home so close 10
transportation. shops. banks.
Iheater and the park At
Dupont Circle. II Is in
magnificent elevator and
switchboard building and in
cludeS living room. dining
room. . large bedrooms,
modern kitchen and bath,
There are II outside windows
and wonderful cross ventila-
ton due to 3 exposures. Very
reasonably priced. Ask for
MRS. BEEEE In Ant. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

9l5 10th st. Sc, 8 rms. bath.
auto. heat, $50.
r. r. RUPERT 1917 eth St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
1910 SOUTHERN AVENUE Sc
NEAR FATRFAX VTITAT.r

HEhR FA4nFhA VILLAGE
Near Andrews A. F. B. and
Suitland Census, 90 min.
from midtown Washing ton BY
express bus. The building is
on q high corner with this
apartment home facing
beautiful sweep Of luxurious
homes and open country. II
mas q large living room, at
tractive dining aleove, .
bedrooms, kitchen and bath,
Sound financing. good man
agement and favorable terms
make possible low main
tenanee cost and cash re-
quirement with consequent
ease Of acquisition and safety
OF investment. Private park
ing available. All utilities in
Guided In monthly mainten-
ance. Ask for MRS. HERMAN
in Apt. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
MERIDIAN HILL STUDIOS
1888 18th Street NV

1883 18th Street NV.
This different and charm
tng apartment home has
location and Arrangement that
may interest you. 1t offers
privacy. parking facilities,
proximity to churches, trans
portation and shops but sits
atop the 18th Street Hill
close to the downtown sec
ton. The apartment home
has 2 bedrooms. bath dress
ing room and immense closet
on first floor, A wrought iron
staircase leads to the second
moor which has a studio liv-
Ing room with IA story CELL
ms and wood burning IRE
place, den, Junior dining
room and kitchen. There is a
iull basement with stall
shower and powder room.
Nav be financed with only
$1,000 cash. Ask for MR..
PRESRRFY ia Ant IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
170e SUMMIT PLACE NV.

Vic. Quarry Rd. and Lanier Pl
In, this attractive. conVen-
lent. low operation cost
building with spacious lobby
and reception room and eje-
vator service. we can pres
emily offer l-bedroom apart
ment homes. One OF these ia
safe, first floor apartment.
peautifully decorated with new
re1rigerator, new sink, mod
ern bath. unusually good
closets and new aluminium
screens. Shown by appoint
ment only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
3O25 ONTARIO ROAD
CORNER ADAMS MILL ROAD NV

WAsHINGToN's NEWEST
AND MOST MODERN CO.
operative apart m ents.
Of Rock Creek Park. wonder
ful air and light. Available
for occupancy April /, are
a one and two-bedroom
apartment home. Both apart
ments are taStefully deco
rated and spotless with stain
less steel, completely modern
Kitchens. The larger apart
ment has two bathrooms Zone
with glass door stall shower.
and both baths are Completely
modern. Each apartment has
most attractive open living
room and dining alcove with
beautiful paruuet floors
throughout. Sound basic
financial structure permits
onering purchaser exception
ally favorable terms. Ask Tor
Mr.. RADIGAN in Apt. 2o9.
1898 I4ANIER PLACE NV
UNUSUAL APARTMENT
HOME in choice neighborhood
convenient to TRANSPORTATION
II has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.
foyer, living room and dining
room (both decorated with
beautiful. hand painted
muralsl, large solarium, kiteh-
en-. buffers pantry, ample
closet and storage space,
Maids room and garage in
basement. Priced at only
$4,000. FOR IMMEDIATE
SALE account owner having
accepted a position outside
d. c. Ask for MRS. YEI.LAND
In Ant. 2n1 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

EDMUND J. FLYNN co
COOP g! Apt. Authority Since 1920
Residence s'us NO, 1877 s-9Se'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS

New Hampshire Ave,
Farragut and Emerson SITS. NV
All that the name implies
and more. Beautifully land
scaped Rrounds. easy trans
portation and very reason
ably priced. One 2-bedroom
and two 1-bedroom apart
ment homes are offered on
very favorable terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
OTHER LISTINGS

Many other desirable apart
ment homes In a variety Of
locations. room arrange
mentS, dimensions and price
ranges are included on the
list OF cooperative apart
ment homes that this firm
is prepared to recommend as
safe. investments. For ex-
ample.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

For additional information
and or appointment to in
Spect. any OF the, approx
mately so, apartment homes
exclusively listed with this
ONCE. call MAJOR CARNEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
1901 Wyoming Ave. NV
Splendid Colosseum NV I,oc

A 5th: floor front apt. OF large liv.
I'm, iEe: den. full din. rm.. kitchen,
under 100000 with substantial
cash. Overlooking beautiful estates.
Select clientele; elevator and switch
board service. For further informa-
zion and appointment to inspect
any OF the above apartments, call
j. Buxton Aiken, EN-. 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

MAYOR GARDENS
Two-bedrm. apt. beautiful view. 2nd
moor: Price, $500; terms. JOHN
l.. SHELTON, Realtor. 10. $4,000.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-25
P. N. jenkins

p H. jenkins age IA years, Of
2506 Maple st. expired Saturday,
May 10, 1856 at a local hospital.
He was a resident of Omaha
A years.
Mr.. Jenkins was a member Of
Omaha Lodge No. 9, F. & AM,
James C. Jewell, VIM, and a
member of Joshua David Kelly
Consistory No. q He was Past
Grand Master and Past Grand
Treasurer of Nebraska and Jur-
isdiction and organizer of Oma-
ha Chapter No. 6, O.E.S.
Mr.. jenkins was an organizer
of the Layman's Brotherhood Of
Zion Baptist Church and was a
national organizer of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention.
He was retired Detective
Sergeant Of the Omaha Police
Force having served for "a years
Mr.. jenkins is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Amanda Jenkins of
Omaha; two daughters, Mrs. Neo-
la Combs Of Omaha, and Mrs
Verdia Stewart of Chicago, Ill;
two brothers, E. Jenkins of Chi.
cago, ILL.,; Horace jenkins OF
Houston, Texas; sister, Mrs. o.
relia Johnson Of San Diego,
Calf.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, May %, 1856 at 200
pm. from Zion Baptist Church
under auspices Of Prince Hall
Grand Lodge, F. & AM, Ne
braska and Jurisdiction. Rev. F.
C. Williams officiated at the Fu-
neral Services assisted by Rev
erends S. H. Lewis, J. H. Rey.
nSds, J. c. Wade, z. w. Viii
1iams, Presiding Elder John
Adams, Sr., Charles F'avors,
Claude Williams, David st. Clair,
Columbus McMorris, Walter Irv-
ing and Elder Crawford.
Masonic Brethren served as
pallbearers. Interment was at
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Services were held at 1000
pm. Tuesday evening at the Ny
ers Funeral Chapel under aus
pices of Joshua David Kelly Con-
sistory.
Memers of the Omaha Police
Force served as Honorary pail
bearers.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-25

Q. K. With
Gov. Of Okla.

OKLAHOMA CITY Gov. Ray
mond Gary told Negro leaders of
this state last week that Okla
homa believes "in carrying out
the mandate Of the Supreme
Court and school integration has
worked well in Oklahoma"
He believes Oklahoma can solve
all of its problems in connection
with integration, Gov. Gary told
the Merge leaders, and included
in these is the problem of Negro
teachers displaced by integra-
ton.
Gary promised a state program
to devise jobs for displaced teach
ers. He said it is Oklahoma's re-
sponsibility to provide employ
ment for all its citizens.
F. D. Moon, Oklahoma high
school principal, spokesman for
the group, told the Governor that
81 Negro teachers have already
been notified they will not be
hired next year.
Nine in rs of the cases he
studied hold masters degrees,
he said. Sixteen blame racial
discrimination and III said
new white teachers were
hired to replace them.
Moon told the Governor, eff we
can get officials to stiffen their
backbones a few months, we
won't have any trouble integra-
ting teachers" He said Negro
teachers have been integrated in
to lntegrated schools in four COM
munities.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-25
Creighton
Awards
|287 Degrees

Degrees will be awarded to
287 students by Creighton Uni
versity Thursday, June z, &C.
cording to the Very Rev. Carl M.
Reinert, S. j. University presi.
dent.
The Commencement address
will be delivered by DR.. Clifford
G. Hardin, chancellor of the Uni.
versity of Nebraska. For the
second year University officials
decided to hold commencement
exercises in the Music Hall OF
the City Auditorium. The de.
cision was made to take advan.
tage of the air-conditioned facil.
tiles and the added seating capa.
city.
Baccalaureate services are
scheduled for Wednesday, June
6, in st. Johns Church beginning
at 8 pm. The Most Rev. Lam
bert A. Hoch, bishop of Bismark
N. D., will give the sermon.
Following Baccalaureate an in.
formal reception for graduates,
their families and friends will be
held on the Creighton North
Lawn, Alpha Sigma Nu and Gam.
ma Pi Epsilon, Jesuit honor so.
cieties, will be hosts at this af-
fair.
Graduation ceremonies for
Creighton students will begin
with communion mass in st.
Johns Church Sunday, June 8,
at 10 am. On Monday of Com
mencement Week each school
and college will hold a separate
Sersor Night.
Tuesday evening, June 5, SEN
iors will be guests of the annual
Senior-Alumni Banquet. Follow
ing the dinner the seniors will
be administered the pledge
which makes them members of
the Creighton Alumni Associa.
ton. Philip Klutznick, Chicago,
ILL.,, international president of
B'nai Birth, will be the main
speaker. The banquet is sche.
duled for $50 pm. in the Fon.
tenelle Hotel Ballroom.
The Creighton School of Medi
cine will lead the list with the
largest number of graduates. De
grees as MD. will be conferred
on 78 seniors. The College oi
Arts and Sciences with n senior.
will confer the next larges
number Of degrees.
The College Of Business Ad
ministration will graduate a
students, and the School of Den
tistry will confer degrees on 4.
students. Creighton College 0
Pharmacy will have 10 graduates
The Graduate School will confel
masters degrees on IA persons
LIB. degrees will be awarded tt
IL Seniors by the School Of Law.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-25
Secretary
Guilty Of
Tax Fraud

New York \. (CNS) Despite
all the pleading by the defense
that the government was trying
to Jail Rep. Adam Clayton
Powelrs secretary, Mrs. Hattie
Freeman Dodson just so it could
"brainwash her" and get enough
evidence to prosecute Powell on
kickback charges, the smiling
Mrs. Dodson was convicted of
nine counts of evading $4,000 in
income taxes and of illegally re-
ceiving $4,000 in tax refunds.
A Federal Court jury convicted
the business secretary Of Powell
and Abyssinian Baptist Church,
which Powell pastors. She burst
into tears when the jury received
the case but was calm as the
verdict was announced 212 hours
later.
She will be sentenced on June
4th. The maximum penalty on
each count is five years i'm
prisonment and a $4,000 fine.
Highlight Of the trial was the
/
testimony that Mrs. Dodson kick
ed back her Congressional salary
to Powell. Powell took the stand
to deny it. Then the defense
counsel charged that Powell was
the real target in the case.
The jury, however, believed
I that Mrs. Dodson wilfully evadec
\ taxes by filing two returns-ont
( jointly with her husband and tht
second under her maiden name
and in listing false dependents
some nonexistent.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-25
10Th College
World Series
Sales High

If the advance ticket sales fol
the tenth annual College World
Series are any indication, Omaha
this year will top all previous
years in Series attendance, E. F
Pettis, general chairman, an
nounced.
"The all-time high in College
World Series attendance was
set in 1852 when 38,731 fans at
tended the games, Mr.. Petit:
stated. 'It looks like we will
break that record in 1885," he
added. The 1856 College Worlc
Series will be held June 9-13 al
Omaha Municipal Stadium.
This years series starts on a
Saturday. THAT way" Mr.. Pet.
It's said, "fans are afforded an
opportunity to see all eight
teams in action over the week
end"
Although it is impossible at
this stage to determine which
teams vii play in the Series, Mr..
Pettis said it promises to be an
exciting one.
The eight teams which will
play in the collegiate champion
ship tourney represent eight geo.
graphical districts in the nation.
"These districts are having some
red-hot run-offs," Mr.. Pettis said.
Last years Series was won by
the Wake Forest team.
Tickets for the College World
Series are on sale at Russell
Sports, 1916 Farnam Street. Re.
served seats are $1.1O. General
admission tickets are 90c.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-25
Corinth Women To Sponsor
"Women's Day Activities"
All Church Next SUNDAY

TEe Women of Corinth Bap-
list Church, 1912 North oath
Street, Paster, Rev. ]. Andrew
Thompson, will sponsor Women's
Day Activities Sunday, May q,
1856. The chairman and Co
chairman are Mrs. Milburn
Frampton and Mrs. Leroy Baker,
respectively. The days theme
will be Women Working To
gether for a Christian World"
The speaker for the HOO am.
and $50 pm. services will be
Mrs. Maude L. Thompson, wife of
the pastor. Mrs. Thompson is a
native of Mississippi. Che re-
ceived her B. S. degree from
Lane College, Jackson, Tennessee;
and received her M. A. degree
from Howard University in Wash
ington, DC. Mrs. Thompson has
also studied at the University of
Chicago and Omaha.
Mrs. Thompson was field dir
ector Of the West Virginia Bap-
tist State Women's Convention.
At Howard University she assist
ed Mrs. Bessie Maybe, director in
charge Of church music and re-
ligious drama. Mrs. Thompson
has had years Of teaching ex-
perience; Omaha schools being
included in her teaching career.
She is a member of the Omaha
chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho
sorority.
Women from other churches
and organizations are invited to
bring greetings to the Corinth
Baptist Church Women's Day OBJ
servance. The public is invited.
The evening program, TOO
pm; will include panel discus
sion on "Women's Responsibility
in Today's World" Appearing on
the paned are Mrs. Martha Milt-
on. Mrs. David Nicholson, Mrs.
Monty ]. Bradford. and Mrs.
Thomas Frazier who will pre-
sent topics pertaining to Home,
Church, School and Community,
respectively. Mrs. Leroy Baker
will serve as moderator for the
panel. At the conclusion of the
panel discussion, a social hour
will be observed.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-25
MichoeI Saunders

Michael Anthony Saunders
5241 North 9th Street infant son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael A.
Saunders, Sr. expired Monday
morning, May 81 at a local hos
pital. Little Michael's other
survivors are: grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Miles, Omaha,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Saunders,
Oakland, California, Mrs. Dealma
Thomas, st. Louis, Mo-, great
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel Walls. Omaha and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Miles, Atchison, Kan
sas.
Services were held FRIDAY
morning from Thomas Mortuary
with the Rev. W. A. Fowler of.
ficiating with burial at Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-25
Negro Editor
Sued For
Million S

ATLANTA-T he editor and
general manager of one of the two
daily papers, published by Ne
groes in the country, the Atlanta
Daily World, has been sued for
81 million for libel.
The charge is brought by Full
ton county white woman, whose
name has not been divulged, resi-,
dent of the Hightower-Baker Road
area where several demonstra
tions and bombings of homes
bought by Negroes, have occur
red.
The woman claims she was
damaged by an article carried in
the World on the bombings last
February and charges that the
article was printed because the
plaintiff was white and outspok'
en- for states rights since the Su.
preme Court decisions as to pub
lie school integration."
The article also AYERS that the
woman had "done naught to harm
or injure the Negro race"
For his part, Scott AYERS that
there was no malice in printing
the story, which, he said, was
based on information supplied by
police reports, and that the arti
Gle mentioned "a Mrs. Holmes
relative to the housing disorders
'The suit they are attempting
to bring against me amounts to /;
class suit against the Nero race,
Scott said.