davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-25
Bank Approved
For Home Loans

The Center Bank of Omaha
Nebraska has been approved to
make FILA property improve
ment loans to home owners, &C.
cording to Mr.. w. B. Hargleroad
Jr., President of the institution.
The approval was contained in
a letter received by Mr. Hargle.
road from Mr. Cyrus B. Sweet,
Assistant Commissioner of the
Federal Housing Administration.
The authorization granted un.
der the National Housing Act
permits the Bank to offer its
customers an attractive low-cost,
long term home Improvement
plan. Loans are available to
home owners for remodeling, al.
terations and repairs under this
widely-used FILA low cost bud,
get plan and are repayable in
monthly installments.
The moneys loaned for home
improvements under this pro
gram are from funds Of the 10
cal institution.
Any individual, contractor OF
material supply dealer who wish
es to participate in the program
is invited to make application tC
qualify at the office of the in
stitution.
81 am pleased to announce tt
all residents of Douglas County
that we are ready and anxious tt
serve them," Mr.. Hargleroad de
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-25

stopped or strikingly relieved
Y. pain and discomfort! 3 out Of 4
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly, Pinkham's re-
lieves the headaches, cramps, nerv.
GUS tension during and befoTs
your period. Many women never
suffer-even on the first ddyl Whv
should you? This month, start TAX
ing Pinkham'S. See if you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension. 50
often the cause of unhappineSS.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-25

fence and spread many faacs
high blood which should be the Ne
braska Heart Association
Association is conducting bet
public understanding of apprehension high blood
which alicts 100000 Americans to varying degrees
falsehoods their corrections listed the
general public especially the estimated 125O00 Nebraskans a
ficted by high blood pressure:
1 High pressure always serious disease FALSEl
Of hyperensive mild little
trouble only onehd may develop hyperensve
disease.
How depends the height of
high level of blood
against strength of the heart and
with exceptionally
high long lives strong heart and
teries
orally develops between early 30s and sos Persons
affected particularly people with
good and anxiety Hedy thought to be factor
in 409s of the cases
Your normal blood represented by 100 plus
age FALSE What normal varies from person and de-
pnds on many including and the condition of
crcury system Only doctor determine what normal
for you.
s. You when have high blood PRESSURE FAISEi
The symtoms other ailments there be
no smoms thorough medical examination needed dag
nose apprehension.
Nothing can be done high blood pressure FALSE Re
made strides in the past decade providing new dag
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-25

modelling, painting and decorat-
ing, insulating, plumbing and
heating, wiring, cement work,
etc., which add life and value
to the property, are eligible for
FILA loans.
"We urge our customers to
deal only with reputable, estab-
lished contractors or building
supply Dealers" Mr.. Hargleroad
continued.
ga telephone call to the Cham.
ber of Commerce or Better Busi
ness Bureau can quickly estab'
lish the reliability Of the con
tractor"
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-25

clared today.
"The benfits Of this program
have been proven over the years.
More than 100000 families
have obtained FILA loans to i'm
prove their properties.
Home owners can borrow UP
to S2,5O0 for periods ranging up
to three years. All types Of
home improvements, such as re
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-25

This is the happiest time of all; when the
whole family's together enjoying each other
at home. That's the start of good living. and
electricity makes it even better, whether it's
taking over the kitchen chores or providing
the atmosphere that makes these moments SO
worthwhile.
Cheerful, weIl-placed lighting is the key
note of this friendly room which helps give
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-25

Get Lydia K.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound .
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood building iron
added. At druggists.
sbB noted doctor
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-25
THE OMAHA GUIDE

nostc techniques drugs and other effec
lively lower blood serious forms
of apprehension has been drastically
For information about high blood pressure anyone may
write the Nebraska Heart Association for fee 3age
Write Heart, Omaha /.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-25
A successful life depends or
a working inventory of ideas.

Productivity gains in our econ
omy are not automatic-they can
be choked off by the sitting of
incentive, by drying up the sour
ces of investment capital, by
making risk too costly, by dis
couraging research, and by the
deadening hand Of inequitable
taxation.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-25
COLD SUFFERERS

COLD discomforts yield quickly to
STANBAcK'S prescription formula.
STANBAcK tablets or powders work
fast to bring comforting relief from
tired, sore, aching muscles, neuralgia
and headaches due to colds.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-25
Jim Crow of the Mind
By Bernard c. Wade


Hayakawas notion quoted Tribune story last week
society practices Jim by discrimnat
ing against nonegro art struck me rather hard Certain extenuat
just The first reply which to mind eff Negroes
Patronze Negro created culture who else w And secondly
other afford
the theatre chamber music and the symphony
upper that Dr.
Hayakawa had been wholly wrong
plainly highest art the dis
rbng the highly original the konsmashng creative world which
age thusly: "WeLeducated
uppermddclass Negroes precisely middle
geois and they share the burgher
every land age effect Hayakawa doing urging
Negro society" percepv
and passe creative than the white
swap aspirations gamorous confines
Beverly grand elegant atmosphere of
UCLAs Schoenberg hall short Negroes
become liberal arisocrats of taste.
Artists throughout ages bourgeoe
from venay and stupidity to innate prejudice and
pleasures prepared popu
lar critic who tests tastes the offering that contains
poison
the theater Four plays with high arts
tic qualities which received mixed reviews years.
mind Truman capOe The Grass Harp Mrs Patterson" which
Eartha Kilt Step
Carey sublime West African masterpiece M Johnson"
the chosen the plays dealt magnavey with the problems
Negroes Tin mixed cas) which far from the stereotype
After the failure of Mrs Patterson, publicly
cried the unwarranted power the sympahed
Eight the powerful drama critics of the daes
hold the fate of play under their pens They
with stroke write to mitabe fame and fortune the
tired businessman to be blamed he accepts their opinion
Mr. Brooks Atkinson Times critic, will
generously anse serious and Herae theaas
long theaters of respective
known "of Broadway When Mr. Atkinson panned John
son. (and I'm merely although he praised the plays
fine Earle and Josephine Premce
spontaneous resistance Miss Santha Rama Rau the beautiful Hindu
novelist who had visited West Africa and Eo Eiofson the dis
tngushd photographer protest
tiers of protest to the Times in praise Of he play
Los Angeles has lately been developing
theatre There several fine
Stage Society Negro Actors Associated exciting
Theatre Universal whose maiden effort
touching play of authentic Jewish life held promise the
evening of May 6 Theatre Universal will its second effort
at Dan OHeihy Hollywood Repertory
THE Magis Amulet" by Roy King is provocative divering
and sophisticated highbrow comedy directed by well
known actorector David Bond The unique headed by
Zachary Berger veteran of the German Broadway OBroad
and films features the consummate Canadian
es Miss Euni Wright who has appeared Prandeo and
Capoe her American theae debut that exciting film
beauty Kahy Marlowe whom coumn
graphically dubbed "a living screaming doll"
don't think that DR. Hayakawa will be around to take Stats
tics the middle class Negroes but that ebu
en panandum of the experimental theater Mr. Orson Welles
with lesser celebrated mortals
sed to be hand for the opening
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-25
Article; in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion - feel jittery, irritable. de-
pressed just before your period
each month? A startling article III
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Is needless
misery in many cases!
Thousands have already discov-
cred how to GUoid such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham'S Compound
and Tablets, they're SO much hap
pier, less tense as those difficult
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-25

days" approach
Lydia Pinkham's
has q remarkable
soothing effect on
the source of such
distress. In doctors
tests. Pinkham's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Maj. Vaughn,
Former Pay Officer
lin Marine Corps

Maj. Harry Giroux Vaughn,
SO. who retired in 1851 as assist
ant director of Marine Reserve
Headquarters in Atlanta, Ca,
because of disability, died Friday
at Bethesda Naval Hospital.
A Washington area residents
since 1917. Maj. Vaughn lived al.
1886 North Twenty-third road.
Arlington, Va. z
Maj. Vaughn spent most Of hi6
Marine career in the pay depart
ment. He was born in lewiston,
N. Y. and enlisted in the Marines
during World War I. He served
aboard various ships during the
war and then was assigned to
Marine Headquarters here in the
pay department. He left tina.
Marines for four years after
World War I and worked for the
Piggy Wiggly store at Eighth
and Maryland avenue NE. a.
Returning to the corps, he
served several tours in Cuba and
in 1941 to 1943 he was in the
pay department at Paris Island.
1t was sthere he became an
officer. Later he was with the
5th Marines in Japan as pay
officer.
In 1921 he married the for
mer Helen Louise Burdette Of
Washington.
Besides his widow, he is sur.
vived by q son, Robert G..
Vaughn, Forest Heights, Md, in
dustrial arts teacher at Oxon
Hill High School; a daughter.
Miss Laura e. Vaughn, of the
home address; two brothers, c..
Howard, Niagara Falls, N. ":
Herbert E., Lewiston, and two
grandchildren. "
Services will be held at 2
pm. Tuesday at the Ives Funeral
Home. Arlington. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Elmer Lusk, AZ,
Budget Analyst,
Pianist, Orqunist

Elmer w. Lusk, Al, a budget
analyst for the International Co.
operation Administration, died
yesterday of a heart attack in
Miami, Fla.
Mr.. Lusk. a native of Cleve-
land, had been in Government
service here since 1898, when he
Joined the Agriculture Depart
ment's Soil Conservation Serv-
ice.
In 1912, he Joined the once
OF the Co-ordinator of Inter-
American Affairs, now ICA.
Mr.. Lusk was also a pianist
organist and composer, and q
member of the Dayton (Ohio)
Musicians Union. At the time
OF his death, he and Mrs. Lusk
a teacher at AnacoStia High
School. were visiting M/Sergt
Paul Gogel, former solo clarinet
ist with the United States Ma
rine Band, who retired and
moved to Miami last year.
Mr.. Ldsk is survived by his
widow, Catherine, Of 1901 North
Vacation lane. Arlington, and q
sister. Mrs. Christine Hercik OF
Cleveland.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by the Daniel Flu
neral Home, Lakewood, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Jacob RosenthuI.
IS, Proprietor
OF Liquor Store

Jacob Rosenthal, IS, owner
and operator of the Home Liquor
Store. 1400 H street NE, for the
last six years. died yesterday of
a heart attack at the Medical
Building after undergoing a
medical check-up there.
Mr.. Rosenthal, BOT Kennedy
street NV, was born in Russia
and came to Washington in
1905. He was formerly a sales
man for the THYME Bottling
Co. here for 80 years.
Survivors are his widow, Mol
lie; a son. Mack, professor of
graduate English at New York
University; a daughter, Mrs.
Ada Stern. 1920 Eastern avenue
NE, and three stepsons, Arnold
Biskar, 1874 Oneida street NE;
Marvin and Herbert Biskar, both
Of Los Angeles; a sister, Mrs.
Yetta Fine, 1920 Fourteenth
street NV, and nine grand
children.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
today at. Danzansky's funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Beth Sho-
loem Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Mrs. Mary Miller,
OF Colonial Stock

Mrs. Mary A. Miller, So, a life
long resident of Arlington Coun-
ty. died Friday at her home at
1915 North Nelson street.
The former Mary A. Ball, Mrs.
Miller was born and lived all her
life on land which had been in
her family since 100. Her
lgreat-grandfather, Ensign John
Ball, fought in the Revolutions
airy War.
She was a member Of the
Mount Olivet Methodist Church
lat 1910 North Glebe road, Ar
Ilington, which her father, Sam
Iuel A. Ball, helped found in 1854.
Mrs. Miller took an active part
in the celebration of the CEN
tennial of the church two years
ago.
Her husband, the late j. Wes-
ley Miller, died many years ago
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Edna M. Croson of 1855
Washington boulevard, Airing
ton; two granddaughters, Mrs
Mary Jane Ogilvie of the home
address, and Mrs. EloiSe Jar
man, also of 1865 Washington
boulevard, and two great-grand-
daughters.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Fred F. Boil. IS,
Retired Veteran
OF Roll Mail Run

Fred F. Ball, veteran of As
years with the Railway Mail
Service of the Post ONCE Depart-r
ment. died Friday in George
town Hospital on his 18th BIRTH
day. Mr. Ball had been bed-
ridden at his home since a.
stroke more than two years agoss
He came to Washington in
1902. and had lived at 1861 8
Ingleside terrace NV. since. r
A native of KinSton, N. c.. !
Mr.. Ball was the clerk in charge
of a mail car running between
Florence, South Carolina and
Washington. He retired in
'1947. -
He was Past Noble Grand of
Columbia Lodge No. 10 of tho.
Odd Fellows.
Surviving is his widow, the
former Mary E. Sweeney, az
native of Washington whom he =
married in 1907, of the homo
address; his son, w. Howard
Ball of Hyattsville; four grand A.
children; a brother. Charles H. @
Ball OF Winston-Salem, N. c..
and a sister, Miss Jesse j. Ball
of Tampa, Fla.
Services will be held at the
Francis Asbury ethodist
Church, 3146 Sixteenth street !,
NV to which Mr.. Ball be- =
longed, at IL am. Tuesday. r
Burial will be in Fort Lincolnv
Cemetery. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Harry Gardiner Dies,
Famed as Human Fly

Harry H. Gardiner, S6, who
climbed to fame by scaling the
heights, died yesterday of a
heart condition at his home,
1901 M street NV.
Mr.. Gardiner was billed as the
worlds foremost human fly
Wearing tennis shoes and using
mainly the first three fingers OF
his bare hands he climbed up
the Flat Iron Building and the
Singer Building in New York
City as well as the Investment
Building and the Ambassador
Hotel here. He used no props in
his act.
He Travelled to all parts of thu
country climbing the heights
During World War 1, he climbed
buildings for Liberty Bond drives
Mr.. Gardiner had no fear Of
height, his son said, and he hao
perfect control of his body. He
used to say that scaling a build
ing was 70 per cent mental and
80 per cent physical.
All-ArOund Athlete
For many years Mr.. Gardiner
was an all-around athlete. He
left his home in his native New
York City at an early age. He
taught swimming, made early
balloon ascensions and at one
time was companion to the presi-
dent of the German Life In
surance Co.
He was also an acrobat and
trapeze artist and for some years
was on the Keith's Theater cir
cult in vaudeville. Later he
Travelled with Ringing Bros.
Barnum & Bailey circus.
Mr.. Gardiner tied up all Of
New York when he crawled up
the Flat Iron Building to at
tract attention to his peculiar
talent. That first climb in 1900
was for free, but by 1929, with
no fear of too much competi-
ton, Mr.. Gardeners fortune hao
climbed to about 100000.
His climbs were sponsored by
advertisers, chambers of COM
merce, newspapers and mer-
chants organizations. He lost
his money in the 1929 crash
The last building he conquered
was the Investment Building
while some $4,000 persons
watched. 1t was a benefit per-
Torrance for a District Amer
lean Legion post.
At "a, Mr.. Gardiner thought
of going back into 1.-The building
business" He said that doctors
told him he had the mind and
body of a man more than 20
years younger.
Mr.. Gardiner was a close per-
sQnal friend of the late Houdini
and together they used to ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Dr.. Thomas O'ConneII
Dentist in Northeast

Funeral services for DR.
Thomas A. O'Connell, 81, who
died Friday at Georgetown Hos
pital after a long illness, will be
held on Wednesday in Nanti-
coke, Pa, with burial there
Friends may call at the Hunte-
mann funeral home, 5732 Geor.
gia avenue NV, until 10 O'Clock
tonight.
DR.. O'Connell had practicec
dentistry here since 1898, with
offices at 1912 Twelfth street
NE. He lived at 5917 Fourteenth
street NV. He was a native Of
LarkSville, Pa.
He is survived by his widow
the former Victoria Suwalski. O.
the home address and three sis.
tiers and two brothers, Mrs
Marie Tormay of Syracuse, N. Y,
Daniel O'Connell of Pittston. Pa.
the Misses Agnes and Heller
O'Connell of Larksville, anc
James O'Connell of HarveyI
Lake, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
John E. Fober, 70.
Educators Father

Funeral services for John E.
Faber, 70, father of DR.. John E.
Faber, jr.. who is head of the
department of bacteriology at
the University of Maryland and
coach Of the champion lacrosse
team there, will be held at $50
am. tomorrow at the Gasch flu
neral home in Hyattsville
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery. Mr.. Faber died in a
HyattSville rest home Thursday
A tool and die maker with
the Navy Yard, he retired about
20 years ago. He lived in this
area for So years.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Anna Parker Faber, of the
home address, 4612 Amherst
road, College Park, and two sons
DR.. Faber, who lives at 5000
Wake Forest drive, College
Park, and Samuel P. Faber OF
Baltimore. Also surviving are a
granddaughter and two sisters
Mrs. Rebecca Shaffer and Mrs
Anna Gillespie. both of Cham
berSburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

pertinent on mental telepathy
Mr.. Gardiner had a great power
of concentration, his son said.
In d. C. Since 1918
Mr.. Gardiner had lived ir
Washington since about 1918
After retiring from his unusua
profession, he invented a goli
game that was used in amuse.
ment parks. He also bought anc
sold furniture in later years.
He was active in the Elks fol
many years.
Survivors are two sons
Charles S. Gardiner, 4941 NORTH
Capitol street, an insurance
salesman; Vincent H. Gardiner
2314 Huidekoper place NV, 6
craftsman at Melpar, and 6
sister, Mrs. Hettie M. Strawn
Jacksonville, III.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at Hysong's funera
home, 1900 N street NV
Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Darn nf Thanka

BARRY. AUGUSTA. The family OF
AUGUSTA BARRY Acknowledges with
eTateful appreciation the kind expires.
SONS OF your sympathy.
BROWN. GRAHAM 8. Sincere thank,
end grateful appreciation is extended
70 relatives, friends. co-workers o.
the 1900 block Of End st. ne. anc
former neighbors Of the 1900 block
Eosedale ST., ne, for their kindness
help during our bereavernent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
1n MFntnrtaiit

FORD, JOSEPH MORRIS. In loving
memory Of .our. devoted husband. father
and and grandfather; JOSEPH Norris
ago TO-DAY. july 81. iS4s' uf'se" years
WIFE. LOUISE FORD: DAUGHTER,
EMMA EMl1M CHRIsTIAN: GRANDDAUoH-
LEAN .ldL EDWIN n. In memory Of our
M. LEAK, who passed away three wears
ago Today. July % 1853
Not dead to US who loved him,
:, Not lost. but gone before:
he iyes With us in memory.
WIFE AND FAMILY.
LPSCOMB,. MARY REGINA. In loving
REGINA LIPSCOMB, who died two
years ago TODAY. July 90, 1854.
Those We love never die.
T TSr as long Is We live and remember
THE FAMILY. .
MATHEWS SOPHIA. In loving mem
DRY OF my dear mother. SOPHIA MAT
THEWS, who departed this life twenty
TOUR years ago today. July 90. 1882.
The rolling stream Of life rolls on.
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the love. the voice, the smile
OF the one who once sat there.
happy home We once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still.
But death has left a lonesomeness
InlS WorIn can never NIL
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
MURRAY, ETHEL r.. In loving memory
OF ETHEL R. MURRAY. who passed
away four years ago, July "a, 1852
Every day in some small way
memories OF you come our way:
Time and years roll swiftly by
But love and memories never die
PIPER. JAMES r. In sad but lovinl
JAMES r. PIPER, who departed thi,
life one year ago today. july 20. 1855
The following poem IL one of hi
1aVorite poems from his collection:
Today or tomorrow, If we live in tn,
hearts of those we leave,
We cannot forever die:
The memory. Of you they can't retrieve
THE FAMILY.
RUTH. WILLIAM z. In loving memory
Of my dear father. WILLIAM z. RUTH
Tn0 55eei t ,d ne nine years ago today
The road into the sunset
Is one We all must tread;
Although 1t brought me sorrow
When YOU went on ahead.
LOVING DAUGHTER. VIOLA r
THOMAS. MARY LOUISE. In IoVin1
memory of our mother and grand.
mother. MARY LOUISE THOMAS, who
s Ssn' J hG%' as t. R Hss 9th God three
Rest, loved one. for there's a widenes.
In Gods mercy,
Like the wilderness Of the sea,
There's kindness in His Justice,
Which Is more than liberty.
EDWARD E. MARSHALL AND DR.. ED.
WARD Z. MARSHALL. Jr. 20
WELLS. FRANK CPETEJ. In ioVinI
memory OF my beloved husband, FRANK
PETEl WELLS. who departed this life
seven years ago today July 20, 1919
May his soul and the souls Of the rest
OF nv loved ones rest in peace
LIZZIE M. WELLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
AnuFtltttn

STERLING, LOUIS. Dedication services
in memory o., the late LOUIS STERLING
vii be held on Sunday, August 5
National Cemetery. Relatives snd
friends are invited. Will meet At en-
trance ct liza am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
With Regard to q
Cord of Thonks

Very often q card Of thanks IN
The Stor meets q need which con
hardly be solved in any other woy.
Not only IS it o srocious expression
OF gratitude to those who hove sent
florol tributes but also courteousp
acknowledges the services on6 kind
nesses Of the mony to whom o per.
sonol note Of thonks cannot we'll be
mailed or whose nomes and od.
dresses ore not known Insertions OF
q cord Of thonks may be oronsed
BY telephone to The Stor. ST. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-e 6uTiS
s snsrnSs sa io me o sIck sale Lew ai9s VI
sac. sites, good location: make oifeI
ru $4,000. Ext. b26.
ESTE LOTS, National Memorial Gene
terry: below list price Call JE. 3-ss7E
SEVERAL LOTS, National Memoris
Park; saerifice for quick sale. G, N
FRAZER, l3l South 9th. Haines Cts
Pa.
2 CaYIIs, Port Lincoln MSuSoisun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

DONCH. WILLIAM A. On Friday, July
g. q; 1885 in his ssth , yeas' a. u ths
of 4711 Essex ave-. Chevy Chase. Md.
WILLIAM A. DONCH, beloved husband
of the late Minnie McNish Donch and
brother Of Augusta Donch Lepper. Louise
McNish, Charles B. and John G. Donch.
Friends are invited to call at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
Of Robert A. Humphrey. where services
. nm. Interment Rock Creeke Gene
terN %