davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
H. Dawson,
BuiIdinqContructor

William H. Dawson, rs. died
at Garfield Hospital Tuesday
after a long illness.
Mr.. Dawson had been a resi-
dent Of Herndon, Va, for AZ
years. He was a building con-
tractor and had built homes in
Arlington. Alexandria and the
District.
Born in Loudoun County, Va,
he was a past master of the
Herndon Masonic Lodge and a
former vestryman of St. limo
thy's Episcopal Church, Herndon.
He is survived by his wife,
Jennie; daughter, Mrs. Sara
Kite Of Arlington, and three
brothers. John. Roland and Clar-
ence Dawson all of the District,
and a sister. Mrs. Welby Weadon,
also Of Washington.
Funeral services we're to be held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon at St.
Timothy's in Herndon. Burial
will be in the Chestnut Grove
Cemetery, Herndon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
oIin B. Thurp, 50,
Supervisor With
Western Electric

olin Braxton Tharp, SO. a vet
eran Of 40 years with the
Western Electric Co. as a field
supervisor. died Of heart at
tack yesterday at his home at
6716 Fairfax road. Chevy Chase.
Md. Mr.. Tharp, who had been
i'll for over a year. retired last
month.
A native of Fairmont. w. Va,
he worked in the Washington
area for 40 years and was a life
member Of the Telephone Pho
Ineers of America.
Mr.. Tharp had been an active
member of the Calvary Metho-
dist Church at 1859 Columbia
road NV. since 1896. He served
as an usher, as president of his
Sunday School class, and in other
capacities, He also was a men,
Der OF Masonic Lodge No. 9 in
Fairmont.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Genevieve L. Tharp. and a son,
Olin. jr., both of the home adj
dress; a daughter. Mrs. Lurenna
C. Bonner Of Portsmouth, Va;
three grandchildren, two sisters
and a brother.
Services will be held at the
S. H. Hines funeral home on
Monday at 2 pm, with burial
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
Ipressions of sympathy be sent
TO the Heart Fund, or to the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Surenu Case Role :,
OfPresidentDe

White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty today branded
as "a complete falsehood and in
my opinion a scurrilous lie" a
report by columnist Drew Pear
son printed yesterday linking
President Eisenhower to the Al
Sarena timber mining" case
controversy. :
Mr.. Pearson reported that the,
President had written across a
letter from a friend a personal
request to Secretary of the Inte-
rior Mckay to see what he could
do about releasing to the Nc
Donald family the Al Sarena
Mining Co. section of the Rogue
River National Forest.
There is no such letter in
existence, Mr.. Hagerty said,
He added that he. would re-
quest that the newspapers
carrying Mr.. Pearson's column
use my statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Bertha Cudy, !
Nature Expert

ATLANTA, Jan. 81 R.-Dr.
Bertha Chapman Cady, well
known for her work in nature
studies. died yesterday in a hos
pital. She was "a.
DR.. Cady, a native Of Santa
Barbara. Calf, was naturalist
for the Girl Scouts of America
for about Is years and author
Of the Girl Scouts nature pro-
gram. =
A former executive secretary
of the co-ordinating council or,
natural activities at the Museum
Of Natural History, she also was
for a time president of the Ma,
tional Nature Study Society, a
part of the American Association
for the Advancement of Sciences
DR.. Cady formerly was cons
nected with Cornell University
and the University of Chicago.
She also had worked on the
American School Of the Air. q
Columbia Broadcasting System
program.
Funeral services will be held
in Atlanta tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Dominic RinoIdi, Heed
Of Cool Company, Dies

Dominic Rinaldi. SO. president
and founder Of the Rinaldi Coal
Co.. Inc. 649 Rhode Island
avenue NE. died in Municipal
Court yesterday while visiting
the court to observe a civil Suit
in which the company was in
volved. Mr.. Rinaldi collapsed
and died just outside the court
room.
A son, Leroy NJ. Rinaldi. of
Rockville. secretary Of the coal
company, was with his father at
the time.
Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy. ST.. ruled the death due
to natural causes, the result of
coronary disease.
A native of Roseto. Italy. Mr..
Rinaldi came to Washington
with his parents as a child. He
attended schools here and
founded the Rinaldi Coal Co. in
March. 1906. He had been ''look-
ing forward" to the company's
50th anniversary, a family mem
Der said.
Mr.. Rinaldi was treasurer as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

Sale Apartments here at 1925
Connecticut avenue NV.
Surviving are three children
Mrs. Martha Goldsborough OF
Severna Park, Md; Mrs. Eliza
Cough of 2700 @ street NV, and
George Goldsborough Of Laurel
Md. Another son, T. Alan Colds
borough. jr.. died in 1914. Five
grandchildren and two sisters
Mrs. Della Deakyne of Milford
Del, and Mrs. Mary Kerr Of
Philadelphia. Pa. also survive.
Services will be held at Christ
Episcopal Church in Denton al
1880 pm. Sunday, with burial
lin the Denton cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Rev. james M. Duff.
Holy Trinity Pastor

The Rev. James M. Duff, g.
died this morning at Holy
Trinity rectory in Georgetown.
where he was parish priest. :
Father Duff served from 1893
until 1854 as chaplain at
Georgetown University. He had.
been parish priest at Holy Trim
ity since 1854. Survivors are
three brothers. Edward, Francis
and Thomas. and a sister. Sister
Joseph Aloyse, all of Philadel-,
phia. .
The Office of the Dead will be
conducted at 1920 am. Monday
followed by funeral mass at II
a m. at Holy Trinity. 3514 o.
street NV. Burial will be in the
Jesuit Cemetery, Georgetown
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
1n Mrmnrtant
BALENGER. WILLIAM H.. In

WILLIAM ". In loving
memory OF our dear husband and
father. WILLIAM II BALENGER, who
passed away six years ago today jan
uary -. 1851.
Your memory shall never die
LOVING WIFE, IRENE. CHILDREN
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
FOSTER BRENT MAMIE o. Sacred
to the memory OF our darling daughteI'
sranddauRhter and niece. MAMIE O.
ORIENT, FOSTER, who departed this
LIE January u, 1852
At nome on the beautiful hills OF God
Free from earthly care and strlie'
Clothed In everlasting lie.
Resting IN the love OF Jesus.
One BY one we shall Join YOU.
THE FAMILY. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Mrs. R. P. Skinner

BELFAST, Me, Jan. 81 P.-
Mrs. Helen w. Skinner, 81, wife
of Robert p. Skinner, former
Ambassador to Turkey, died at
her home yesterday. She was
a native of Masillon, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
CEMETERY LOTS

CEDAR HILL sITEs-M of for cash or
sites and cash Tor car or car DIN and
rent buys home AID 4-nO6n 81
FORT LINCOLN-Bl II, 500 per
site Call Adams 2-6537 after m
az
WASHINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY
- border lots Section q. will sacri-
nee Pa. 2-3g3l -
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK grave
SITES near -Four Chaplins Statuary:
sacrifice, 500: listed al Sl,09J. Call
OIL 2-f222 Us
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, Falls
Church. grave lot adjacent to Ma
sonic section. value. SSy5 sacrifice
si95: leaving area. Call KE. $751; 3.
FALLS CHURCH. va, Natl Memorial
Park adjoining eravesites, one with
2 cryptS reaS. WA. i-532a, "a
FORT LINCOLNA-Lot ~. block 4.
across from Acacia Knoll very reason
able. Call AP. f-4457. after Q pm.
or week ends. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Darn uf Chunks

HANsBROUGH. JAMES z. wish to
express my deep gratitude to our many
friends relatives. neighborS. once
WORKERS and business associates for
their assistance. sympathy and Moral
offerings at the loss OF my husband.
the late JAMES E HANSBROUGH.
THE FAMILY ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. C. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes Moderate
prices Open daily Sun. holidays Phone
orders also accepted, $50 to 8 pm week
NIGHTS 300 14th St NV MA S-0l OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

sSNeS' hCINlICS WiI NC
held on Saturday, January rs, at !
pm Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. .
MOSS. MARY c. On Wednesday, jan
MARY E. MOSS, wife Of the late
:, Moss She a 50 'O is A survived by three three
children, Friends may cali at Gswier 5
Chspel l;56 Pa. ave. NV. courtesy
be held on Saturday, January %. at
mortal Park Cemetery. ~
MUNsON. HENRY JAMES. JR. On Mon
Many H Sa1Hsyy y M,j lSs9 at Ae ScoSsa
Alice GLADDEN., Mrs EstelIe Humphrey
Mrs Helen Fields. Mrs. Eva Shorter,
Mary and Hettic Munson. Harry Frank,
Philip, Bernard and John Munson He
also leaves to mourn his passing a
host OF other relatives and many
1riends Remains resting al the John
after 3 pm. Sunday, January %, and
where funeral services will be held on
Monday. January 80 At ] pm. Bishop
Samuel Samuel Kelsey ofIiestins lnterment
MURPHY, CECILIA ADDISON. On
M hppisSN '& MULTIPLY eS ., c5 Td \
NV. wife Of William Murphy. mother
OF sylvia Murphy ana sister oil MIS-.
Alberta Brazier and Clarence. George
and, Rose Addison. After IL noon
at the Carver Memorial Funeral Home.
20 II st. NV where the rosary will
be recited at pm. High mass on
Saturday, January ~. at y an. at the
Holy Redeemer Church 2l0 New York
ave NV, Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. &c
MURRAY. JOHN. JR. suddenly on
T MURRXy ' Sr Gf IL III SS0 St, JOIN
devoted husband OF Mrs Hurdlesn
Murray father Of Mrs. Ethel M Lewis
and While Murray son Of Mrs, Marie
Murray He also is survived by three
grandchildren four sisters, seven broth.
ers and a host OF other relatives and
friends Friends may call at his late
residence after. D pm. THURSDAY, jan
usry ~. until : pm, Friday. Jan
Columbia, s C. Arrangements by
Barnes a. Matthews ~
PARKER. MARY q. On Thursday. Jan.
uary 20. 1856. MARY O. PARKER Of
1888 l2th st. NV. Notice of iunera
later. ARRANGEMENTS BY MCGUIRE, Inc
20
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

playing together People who
are growing old together remin
isced about past good times
And there were many who were
members Of the parish who have
passed away and are no longer
with US, but these kind, generous
souls have heled make tn
parish what it Is today.
The parish priest was there
knowing that in his congregation
there was no room for pettiness
and that these people had come
together because they loved the
church and its work. He knew
that getting together for good
wholesome outdoor fun means
growth that will reflect itself as
we do Gods work on earth.
1t is we'll for all of us to real
ize that in participating in the
work Of the church we are con
tributing not only to its growth
but to our own individual
growth. There is no work sc
rewardjng as that in the church
II, for one, came away knowing
that I had received new inspira
ton and that ! held new ad
miration for my fellow members
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27
The Last Word

I don't know whether the cid
fashioned "burp" is still practic-
ed, but the old fashioned picnic
is stlII with us. / attended one
of the most enjoyable | have
ever had the pleasure Of partici-
pating in Cor perhaps should
say ''indulging inh) when my
church had its annual picnic out
ing a few days ago. The tables
were piled sigh with barbecue,
meat loaf, wieners, potato salad,
cole slaw, relishes, baked beans,
green beans, corn pudding, pies,
cakes and ice cream. Now !
know how King Farouk got his
spread! I left several pounds
heavier and looking like a little
stuffed toad.
But aside from the games,
camaradcrie and general good
fellowship, it gave me a deep
feeling of satisfaction to see SO
many people who worship to-
gether. Everyone was smiling
and saying kindly things to his
fellow man and God was in His
Heaven smiling down and know
ing all's right with the world
People who have grown up to
gether watched their children
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

ed both the exterior and the in
terror.
"We had full basement pour.
ed and I had to get help on the
heavy work, lifting the rafters
and floor joists, but the rest
did myself" Mrs. Spencer said
With the weekend help Of her
husband, she completed the job
in 20 months, and had the house
in livable shape in 18 months.
The job wasn't the initial ven
ture into the construction field
for this young mother Of two
year-old son. She handled her
first project, the remodeling of
a barn and the family's previous
home, six years ago. That also
was a major task, in which Mrs.
Spencer reduced the barn from
48 to SO feet in width and used
the lumber she salvaged to re-
pair the structure.
Next, she lowered the high
ceilings in the old-fashioned
farm home Of her parents. and
she's been doing general con
struction work ever since.
General housework, caring for
son Charles, and building pro.
ects don't leave much time for
Mrs. Spencer to follow such or
binary feminine hobbies as sew
ing or gardening.
Since the house was finished
she's embarked on a new job
remodeling the garage at {
neighbor's home into a combina
ton greenhouse.
"I'm like most people, Mrs
Spencer insisted. IF I have jus
a little to do, I'll sit and look a
it, but if there are lot Of things
to be done, I get to it."
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27
Name New
Trinidud
Officer

The announcement by the Sec
retary Of State for the Colonies
Mr.. Alan Lennox-Boyd, tn a
Jamaican born Mr.. Solomon Ho
choy, ODE, Deputy Colonia
lSecretary, Trinidad, has been ap
pointed Colonial Secretary, Trini
dad, has brought tremendous
ovation from West Indians al
over England.
With this appointment, it is be
ing argued that it will not bt
very long before the appointment
of the first native governor IL
the West Indies.
Princess Margaret's tour o
Kenya, Tanganyoka, Zanzibar
and Mauritius, which begins will
her leaving Britain by air OF
Setember 81, will include thu
opening of the new multi-racial
Royal Technical College in Natro
bi, Kenya.
Acora Airort (GLD COAST) j
being extended to provide facil
tiles comparable to those at in
ternational airports elsewhere il
the world.
The international Bank TO
Reconstruction and Development
(THE WORLD BANK) has mad
, fifteen loans in Africa, totallin
about 116 million.
! The first African to be pre-
NOTED to the post of Social Dc
| velopment officer in Tanganyik;
| is Mr.. F. J. Mohanu, who studio
at the London School of Econc
mics.
The first Sudanese Ambassado
in London to be appointed is MIR
Sayed Awad Satti. His APPOINT
ment brings the total number 0
Ambassadors to the Court OF 81
James to fifty-nine.
| Sayed Awad Satti, aged SIS, i
married and has several children
The formation of Friends 0
Satchmo Club, to do honor t
the music of Louis "Satchmo
Armstrong, is in process in Lon
don, England.
The organizers are plannin
branches throughout the leadin
British towns, and intend t
I; spread the affair to the Continen
(France, Holland, Germ ny
Sweden).
Hon. N. N. Nethersole, Jamai
cas- Minister of Finance, now il
London seeking substantial
loan could not be contacted a
the time of going to press blu
the grapevine had it to say tina
they doubt whether he will ge
his substantial loan.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

has bad recent prolonged bout
with illness, which might deem
phasize the health issue in the
campaign.
Other possibilities under con-
sideration are New Jerseys able
Governor Robert Meyner, who
made very favorable impress
sion on his Democratic col
leagues as host to the Governors
convention at Atlantic City; New
Dealish Governor Menne Ii
"Soapy" Williams of Michigan;
Senator Stuart Symington of
Missouri, favored in southern
circles; Governor Earl Clement
of Tennessee, convention keynot.
er; Senator Hubert Humphrey Of
Minnesota, and Mayor Wagner of
New York.
Whoever is the choice, Demo-
cratic strategists say they intend
to emphasize the vice-presidency
They will realize that Mr.. Eisen-
hover, with his towering popular.
ity, is almost invulnerable to at
tack But they believe that the
Republicans are vulnerable in
their selection of Mr.. Nixon as
Vice-President. They would like
to develop that vulnerability into
an Achilles heel
On the Republican side, when
the 21 Republican Governors at
Atlantic City signed a petition
urging President Eisenhower to
run for reelection, they omitted
any reference to Mr.. Nixon.
This was because few of the
Governors regarded him as
something of a political liability.
If Mr.. Nixon receives no fur
ther smudges from the associa-
ton with his former campaign
manager, Murray Chotiner, if his
campaign strategy this time is
held to a higher level, if his
speeches are more carefully pre-
pared and reflect more matur-
ed judgment, it is conceivable
that Mr.. Nixon may turn out to
be a campaign asset to the Re-
publicans.
The Democrats don't think
that Mr.. Nixon can keep to this
course, and one of their hopes is
to needle him into hard hitting
mud-slinging campaign which
will boomerang against the COP
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27
Women
Builds A
New House
Isy the Associated Press
Lees Summit, Mo.

"A mile and half south OF
this Kansas City suburb, Mrs.
Dorothy Spencer and family are
living in new, scven-room
frame house. So what, you say?
She built it herself-that's what.
And, we don't mean that she
built it by offering helpful
suggestions to a crew of skilled
tradesmen. We mean she built
it by hand and virtually without
help.
Mrs. Spencer's salesman hus-
band, Richard, pitched in only
when she needed a strong back.
Without anyone's help, Mrs.
Spencer wired the house, in
stalled the plumbing and floor
ing, papered the walls, and paint
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27
THE GREAT
LOCOMOTIVE CHASE


Walt Disney's "The Great Lo-
connective Chase" is now showing
at the State Theatre in addition
to Walt Disney's special Cinema
scope special Men OF The Ar
tic" and Technicolor Cartoon.
The next attraction to be
81 Fn, at the State Theatre will
De The Fastest Gun Alive
starrlne Glenn Ford, Jeanne
Grain an. Broderick Crawford,
this is gr.. oing story of the
VESTS violent dA.s with one Of
the most dramatic slimaxes Of
ANY story you've ever zen.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

President Richard M. Nixon ex-
tensively to carry the campaign
to the people, if President Eisen-
hover sticks to his intention of
conducting mainly front porch
campaign" and making his own
appeal mainly via nationwide
television addresses.
On the other side, the Demo
Gratis are preparing to train their
guns on Vice-President Nixon
particularly. They are ready to
emphasize simultaneously tn e
health issue and the Vice-Presi-
dents presumed lack of appeal
to independent voters by their
new slogan: "a vote for Eisen-
hover is vote for Nixon"
The Democrats also are search
ing diligently for a vice-presiden-
tial candidate of their own who
can match Mr.. Nixon in cam
paign vigor, who is invulnerable
to the charges of "softness to
communism" which Mr.. Nixon
hurled in the 1854 campaign,
and who will enhance the popu-
larity among special groups of a
Democratic presidential slat e
which is likely to be headed by
Adlai E. Stevenson.
Receiving careful attention is
the able Junior Senator from
Massachusetts, John Kennedy.
Senator Kennedy has an attrac-
tive youthful personality, good
family background, and strong
record of anticommunism. He is
! a devout Roman Catholic. In
the Democratic political spec
trum he is mid-road-not a New
Dealer, not a McCarran-Walter
conservative.
Senator Kennedy's religion is
not rated by Democratic strate-
gists as necessarily political
hazard. 1t is argued that objec-
ton to a Roman Catholic in high
office, which was in part re
sponsibIe for the defeat of AL
Smiths bid for the presidency in
1928 by 100000 votes, is de
clining. A recent Gallup Poll
opinion sampling is cited which
found that 73 percent of those
questioned would not oppose a
generally well qualified presi-
Dental nominee because he was
Roman Catholic. This is COM
pared with 81 per cent in Gal
lup Poll of 1910.
On the other hand there are
Democrats who argue that if
candidate starts out with approxi-
mately one-quarter of the voters
lobjecting to him, this is heavy
handicap.
The Kennedy candidacy is be-
| ing seriously considered in the
Stevenson camp. 1t is argued
that Senator Kennedy's name on
the ticket might win back to the
Democrats many Roman Catho-
lies who voted for General Eisen-
hover in 1852. 1t is argued that
Senator Kennedy is presidential
timber who could be built up for
a future try at the White House.
Weighed against the Massachu-
setts senator is his Senate vote
opposing high rigid parity Tor
farm supports. Mr.. Stevenson,
himself, has a moderate record
on farm aid, and the Democratic
politicians suggest he would do
well to find a running mate pos
sessed of a record favoring i'm
mediate and direct support for
farm prices-Senator Kefauver,
for instance.
Again, it is argued that Sena-
tor Kennedy is a moderate" like
Mr.. Stevenson and that the tic
ket should be strengthened by
nominating a New Dealer for
second position. And it is point
ted out that Mr. Kennedy, too,
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27
Stop pain Of piles
today at home
or money back

In doctors tests, amazing new
Stainless Pazo" instantly relieved
piles tortured Gave internal and
external relief medically proved
ingredients including Triolyte, re-
lieve pain, itching Instantly Reduce
swelling. Promote healing. You sit,
walk in comfortl Only stainless
pile remedy. Stainless Pazo8 Sup
positories or Ointment at druggists.
fTredcmark OF Grove Laboratories, Tpc.
Ointment and SHpPositorics.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27
RELIABLE PERSON


Man or woman from this area to
service new revolutionary Gig
arctic Vending Machine. 6 t
10 hours weekly nets up to
approx. $1,000 90 yearly. Great
opportunity for capable person
to expand When fully es-
tablished, party selected should
earn 100000 yearly. 81, 1,195.0O
cash investment required. Full
ly secured. For local inter
view give full particulars
Write p. o. Box 7O47, Mime
apolis IL, Mimi
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27
Emphasis
on Vice
Presidents
An Intimate Message From
Washington
BY William III. Stringer

This looks like a campaign
year in which we are going to be
hearing lot about Vice-Presi-
dents
On the one side, the Republi-
cans are expected to use Vice
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

FOR RENT: A 8 room unfurnish-
ed Apt. Stove and Refrigerator
furnished. All utilities paid by
owner. Only 5000 per month
Phone HA- 0800.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

FCo ssF: A lovely room furn-
isked apartment at 3c07 Bur
dette st. Call after $50 Pm.
PR 2158.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27
Village PIanetarium

The new $1,000. 900 planetarium ut
Chapel Hill. N. c.. sixth to BE- built
In America. is the only cna In the
world located In a village.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27
Announcement

Announcement
The Waller Radio Re-
pair Shop, which was
located at 1904 North
24th st. has moved to
2525 North 10th st. l
block north from Lake
st. on the north side
of North 10th st.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

WANTED TO RENT: A 4 or 5
room unfurnished apartment or
house. Call PL 1876, Mrs.
Starnes. Cas- ..hree in family.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

FOR RENT: 8 large furnished
rooms for working man or wo-
man or 3 rooms unfurnished at
2422 Erskine St. Call PL 47O3.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

FOR RENT. 2 room furnished
Apt, 2518 Seward STREET. Call
JA. 1924
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

FOR RENT: A broom furnished
apartment for working couple
will accept one or two small
children. Call PR 0673.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

FOR RENT: One large Kitchenette
apartment. One large room to
the front. Two one-room large,
with side entrance. Both of the
downstairs partmentS can have
use Of kitchen. Call HA 0800.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

WANTED TO RENT. A 4 room
Apt. or a 4 room house. Will
be glad to look at a large 8
room Apt. Call PL. 1869.
Mrs. Lucille Stewart.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

FOR RENT: Two Broom furnished
apartments. One South of Lake
Street and one North of Lake
Street. Call HA O80O.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

For Sale: Large uphol-
stored new chair, cheap.
New Corduroy trOus-
ers, $1.50. Shoes. Phone
Ke. 0637. 5348 N. 25th.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

FOR RENT: Three 2-room furn u
ed apartments Three 3-rooi.-
furnished apartments. Two =
room furnished apartments Can
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

FOR RENT: One nice Broom
furnished apartment with sleep
ing porch. Close in. Call PL
0845. Be sure and say you saw
it in the Guide.