davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Chandler and Swift
New AS Coaches

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2 lR).--
Spud Chandler, former Yankee
pitching star, and Bob Swift.
manager last year Of the Albu-
querque IN. Mex Club in the
Western League. we're named to
the coaching staff Of the Ath-
letics last night.
They succeed George Susce
and Oscar Melillo, released by
the AS after the season. Chan
dler will serve as pitching coach
and Swift will take over the bull
pen. Coach Harry Craft. first
lieutenant TO Manager Lou Bou-
dreau. remains in his present
job.
Chandler was pitching coach
last year for the AS minor
league clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON

Inc REDSKINS are counting on
a couple of intra club rivalries
to give them a lift for the ap-
preaching big" game with the
Detroit Lions. And Coach Joe
Kuharich is helping things along
by decreeing more work today
and tomorrow instead of long.
weekend vacation.
Dick James. nimble halfback
from Oregon. has a bead on Leo
Elter's No. / position in ball
carrying, and Steve Meilinger
from Kentucky has quietly
moved ahead of Johnny Carson
in yardage gained on pass re-
Carson has caught Is to Mel
fingers 10, but Steve has 1853
yards to 152 for Johnny, and a
couple of touchdowns on the
credit side to none for his friend
ly rival.
Elter has carried Sc times for
|208 yards and a 81 average. but
James fine performance against
the Cardinals last Sunday moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Walter Reed Girls Awarded
AII-Americun Swim Berths

butterfly and Miss Werner for
the freestyle in the 440-yard and
400-meter medley relay. Miss
Werner also was named In the
440-yard and 400-meter freestyle
relay, and along with Miss Gray
was picked in the 880-yard and
S00-meter freestyle relay.
The District Of Columbia As
ISOLATION was awarded the wom-
ems l-meter outdoor diving
championships and mems 220-
yard freestyle and l00-yard but
terfiy junior championships for
1867.
The board OF governors de-
ferred action on proposal TO
make the use Of headgears in
boxing optional. The headgears
viii not be permitted in the AAU
championships for at least an
other year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Gallant Fox May Decide
Choice for international
drew eight starters today.

drew eight starters today.
Simon Kenton is the Calumet
representative, who will seek a
second straight triumph for Mrs.
Gene Marley in the mile and
one-sixteenth event for 2-year-
olds. Last fall Eastgate won the
same race for Calumet. Jockey
Willie Hartack, Calumet's reg
ular jockey, will not ride Simon
Kenton. However. Oliver CUT
shaw received the assignment
from Trainer Jimmy Jones.
There is one entry in the field,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords
naming the pair of Bakht and
Ram.
Lone stakes winner in the line
up is Gerald F. Strickland's Ba-
laklava II, who carries top weight
of l22 pounds under the allow
lance conditions of the Spalding
Lowe Jenkins. Balaklava II won
the William Penn Stakes last
spring at Garden State.
Completing the field are the
C. and S. Stables Dark Trust,
Roslyn FARMS Inswept, Eugene
Constantin, jr.'s Real Request
and Some Classic, owned by H.
B. Cohen and Saggy Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

LOS ANGELES. Nov 2 (Spe-
ciaD Members Of the Walter
Reed Swim Club of Washington.
d. c.. were awarded II places on
the women's All-America SWIM
ming team approved yesterday
by the national convention Of
the Amateur Athletic Union.
Shelley Mann was chosen for
the l00-yard and l0O.meter but
terfiy and the 440-yard and
400-meter breaststroke. Wanda
Werner was picked for the 100
yard and l00-meter freestyle,
Doueie Gray was named in the
220-yard and 2o0-meter free
style. and Mary Jane Sears was
.honored in the 220-yard and
2o0-meter breaststroke.
Miss Sears was selected for the
breaststroke. Miss Mann for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Virginia Hunters Score
Sweep in NotionoI Show

home in Middleburg as we'll as in
the Boston environs. had a
double open jumper winner in
Diamant. first in the touch-and-
out and knockdown-and-out
successfully.
Bronze Wing Takes Trophy
For the Northerners. Fairview
Farms Bronze Wing knocked of
another major working hunter
trophy. the Frank Melville, jr,
Memorial. Ann Voorhees, Tam
burlaine was second and the Vir-
Iginians slipped into third with
Magic Attraction.
Summaries:
saddle, Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Petti-
bones br 8, Duke o.. Paeonian; .. Mr.
ter; 9 NJ; and Mrs. D. + Motcf''s q, 3.
eh n, Shippers Fate; s., Mr.. and Mrs
Claude W. Owens Oh G., Jacknife.
Green conformation hunter. any
TOaS y Notion Ms Snd p MiFs P R. Mots ana
Mrs. John S. Petitioners br &, Duke Of
Paeonian: 3, Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Notch s
eh 9; Magic Attraction: A. SHAWNEE
len n Farm Ss eS s M cTooSe tee o LAhs0
Jumper--touch and out-1. Eieanora
r 3, Sears ; 3, piamant; 2 Mt; and Mrs.
cos Royal Brass; 4, Mr.. and Mrs. will
liam Wright's oh 9, Barney Castle: 5,
Duffy Stables br M. Andante.
International jumping llow-score COM
nGffftaFN n q I I n - q n TRara hnA =
/. Canadian equestrian teams Flash
Gordon and Second Army, ridden by
Douelas Cudney.
Vale and B g., Bailynonty, ridden BY
1t William A. Ringrose.
3, Chilean equestrian teams San
Isiero and Maiten, ridden by Capt.
4. United states equestrian teams Or.
G.. Won A Bet. and Br. G., First Boy.
ridden by Billy Steinkraus.
Frank Melville N. Memorial Challenge
Trophy, working hunters Fairyiew
Farms B. O., Bronze Wing; .. Ann c.
voorhees, B. G.. Tamburlaine; 3. Mr..
and Mrs. D. R. Motch's Br. @, Sky's
Impression: A. Mystery Stables Or. M,
Torn PAGES; ), DR.. John D. Gadds G.
JumperLKnock down and out third
eventI--I, Eleanora r. Sears, B. c.,
Diamant; 2. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Coates Ch G.. VolcoS Royal Brass, .,
Duffy Stables Br. NJ, Andante: 4. Eliza
beth Bosley's Oh. O., The Clown: B,
Wallace School OF Horsemanship's B. G.,
Mountain Breeze.
International jumping (the President
of Mexico Trophyl--1, irish Army teams
B. O.. Shannon Grove. and 3. M. Glen
cree, ridden by Lit. P. j.. Herman; 2,
Chilean equestrian teams Bambi and
Barranco, ridden by Capt Leopold
Rojas; and United States equestrian
teams or. g., Master William and pal
g., Nautical ridden by Hugh Wiley;
n, Canadian equestrian teams Blue
Beau and Risty, ridden by Tom Gay
ford; s. Chilean equestrian teams San
Isidro and Maiten. ridden by Capt
lStake---1, Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Petit
bones br. g., Duke of Paeonian; ., Mr.,
and Mrs. D. r. Motch's roam filly, Mo-
ton, Picture; 3, Mr.. and Mrs. e. o.
Smiths b. g. Ballet Master; 4. Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Stephens oh. g.. Ace
lof Diamonds: 5, r. g. Reynolds IRIS
bay g.. Adopt Me: 9, Mr.. and Mrs. D
2; Motch's. CHI q, Magic Attraction; Z,
Corpond; s., Shawnee Farms ch, m,
Green conformation hunter cham
pionship-1, Nj. ard Mrs John s.
Petitioners br. g.. Duke OF Paeonian, Ii
points; 2, Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Motch's
roam filly. Motion Picture, 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent Of The Star

NEW YORK, Nov 2.-vir-
ginia's phalanx of hunters in
the National Horse Show was
looking for new worlds to con-
quer today after making a clean
sweep of the green conformation
hunter stake and the green
championships in Madison
Square Garden last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petitioners
Duke of Paeonian had Surged
steadily forward in the green
division after a slow start. His
victory in the green stake
brought him to 16 points. well
ahead of the tie for reserve be-
tween Bobby Motch's Motion
Picture and the Virginia. trained
Ballet Master.
Betty Beryl Schenk of Rich
mond piloted the Duke in his
major victories. Notch was
riding his own horse and pro-
fessional Robert Burke handles
Ballet Master. After a long
ihack-of and a judges huddle,
Motion Picture was awarded the
reserve championship.
Also in the stake money but
not in the championships was
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Stephens
Ace of Diamonds, which
squeaked out a victory in this
division at Harrisburg last week
when the Duke was reserve
champion.
Irish, Canadian Score
The Irish took a clip at inter-
national honors last night, when
H. j. Kiernan's pair of Shannon
Grove and Glencree captured the
President of Mexico Trophy. The
Mexicans sportingly abstained
from this one.
Another underdog-of- the-week
got into the trophies in the after
noon session. There Canada s
Douglas Cudney earned a leg on
the low-score three-day event
with Flash Gordon and Second
Army.
For all but the owners. the
Virginia winning streak in hunter
classes was getting bit monot-
lonous by last night. Duke OF
Paeonian was judged the best
green hunter under saddle in the
morning session with, Ballet
Master second and Motch's Magic
Attraction third. When the COM
petition was thrown open to
green conformation hunters OF
any weight. Motion Picture en-
erged on top, with the Duke Sec
ond and Magic Attraction third
| Eleanora Sears, who has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

ST. LOUIS, NDv. 2 tPl.-Marty
Marion has been out of a job
only eight days and already
there's talk about him managing
two other major league ball
clubs.
The 38-year-old Marion was
dropped as manager of the Chi
cego White Sox after plotting
them to third-place finish last
season.
One rumor had it that Marion
and AL Lopez. manager of the
second-place Cleveland Indians.
we're to swap jobs. Lopez was
named manager of the White
Sox.
THE lobe-Democrat said it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Sullivan, Sundy Puired

NEW YORK. Nov. 2 (R.--
Matchmaker Teddy Bremen has
announced 10-round middle
weight match between John L.
Sullivan of Preston, England,
and Randy Sandy of New York,
November ~ at st. Nicholas
Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
HOCKEY SCORES

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. 4: Detroit, 3.
Boston. 3; Chicago. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Webster defines ELEGANT by refinement Grace or
symmetry possessing exhibiting refined fine
of beauty fitness You -SWANK!
In fact why not let Swank it for you Fathers Day
CIhis Sunday Because these gifts,
time he his Swank wer Swan
the compliments he'll will constant reminder
of houhtuness and good At Hecht Co.
stores you'll find Swank cuff links tie bars wallets and
other wanted gifts almost price budget
But matter what spend, if its Swank, will be gift of
elegance.
prices pta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Shop The HechL Co. first
for everyday IOtc, IOtc
prices for nationally
advertised cameras
and electric Sharers
for Dad!
$l2s Polaroid Camera,
Model 700 only $3.50
1915 Polaroid Camera,
Model 9SA----------only 1923
1880 Schick "2s" Shaver,
only 1925
1880 Sunbeam Shavemaster
WB ----------------on only 1895
Street Floor. Washington,
, 1956-07-17
FOR SALE

WHEEL
TRAILER
In excellent condition ; hitch
included $4,000
r. @. Box IA Christiansted
, 1956-07-17
CARD OF THANKS

Through this medium we
wish to thank all those who
expressed sympathy during
the illness and upon the
death of Mrs. Catherine
Muckle.
Mr.. & Mrs.. ~Ignatius Jackson
, 1956-07-17
BODIES


placed one Of the kids into it;
he instructed Mrs. Williams
to hold on until he rescued
the other. Mrs. Williams be-
came frantic, however, and
tried to climb into the boat,
overturning it again.
The wife Of Mr.. Greenidge
is the one about to become a
mother, not Mrs. Williams.
, 1956-07-17

GREETING:
This sto certify that Trade Mark No. 381.130 which was
registered IN the United States Patent Office, Washington, D.
&C., on September 10, 1910 in the name Of Alba Pharmaceutical
Inc. Of New York, and in the Office of the Govern
ment Secretary on September z, 1945 in the name of Winthrop
Chemical Company Inc. Of New York, assigned to Winthrop
-Stearns Inc. of New York, and subsequently owned by Win
=throp Laboratories Inc. of New York, by change Of name, is
presently owned by STERLING DRUG INC of New York,
New York, a corporation Of Delaware, by merger Of Winthrop
Laboratories Inc. into Sterling Drug Inc, and that such.
change of name and merge r was recorded in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, DC, and in the Office of
the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands of the United
States at St. Thomas, in accordance with the provisions in the
regulations governing the registration of Patents and Trade
Marks in the Virgin Islands, approved April ], 1916.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my. hand
and caused the Seal of the Government Of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 9th day
of June. A. D, 1856.
-A-
, 1956-07-17

Charles K. Claunch
Government Secretary
, 1956-07-17
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS or THE UNITED STATES
charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas

Charlotte AmaAie, 81. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION NO. 1923
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME
GREETING:
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-23

exists in the South today" denied
that it is based on any theory Of
racial superiority or racial inferior
ity."
Segregation results from the ex-
erciSe Of fundamental American
freedom-the freedom to select
ones associates" the U. S. Sena-
tor wrote in Look. 1T is recognized
by the vast majority Of Southern
ers, both white and Negro, as an
acceptable way of life for both
races"
At the same time, Senator Erwin
denied that the system has robbed
Southern Negroes Of major eco
nomic opportunities. In many
Southern cities they operate banks,
insurance companies, public trans
portation systems and other sub
stantial business enterprises" he
said.
Senator Ervin's article in Look
presented the Southern viewpoint
as part Of survey in the current
issue of the magazine on the sub
ject Of. "The South VS.. the Supreme
Court"
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-23
Cir Scouts
Sell Cookies
70 Aid Fund

Again this year the Girl Scouts
will be selling cookies from April
18th, Wednesday, through the 23rd,
Monday. This is worthy cause
and they are looking for promotion
al support.
Anything you can do in your
windows, in stores, or giving them
sales room in stores will certainly
be appreciated by them. The
World Herald and neighborhood
newspapers will be given cuts
should anyone want to promote the
event in their ads. If the mat is
too large a few lines in the ad-
vertisements may help get the job
done.
In a juvenile delinquency panel
discussion the other night it was
pointed out that very, very seldom
is member of the Girl Scouts or
Boy Scouts in trouble in town. By
supporting activities of this nature
I'VE are helping develop our future
citizens as well as our present COM
munity life. ANY support you can
give certainly will be appreciated.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-23
British Seek
Negro AS a
White Slayer

A statement appearing in Lon
don today announced that more
than one thousand detectives were
ordered last night to find out
where every colored man in Lon
don, England spent Saturday af-
ternoon Of last week. Area cover
ed by this order is seven hundred
square miles Of the Metropolitan
police area.
Search is to find the killer Of
Mrs Selma Schwartz fifty-five
year old white woman from Wen
ma, Austria who came to England
as refugee from Nazis persecution.
She was found strangled in her
basement flat at Bayswater, Lon
don where there is colored popula-
ton. Was well known as friend Of
scores Of colored peoples from
Jamaica, Trinidad, West Africa,
America, etc. had them as regular
visitors.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-23
Legion Meet
Draws Bio
Attendance

Theodore Roosevelt Post No. 80
American Legion held at the
Legion Hall on last Thursday
night the 18th one Of the most
well attended joint meetings in its
history. The men were there in
large numbers as well a very fine
attendance by the Legion Ladies.
The essence of the meeting was
mostly promotional procedures for
the good and welfare of the Post.
Already wonderful financial pro-
gress is being made as all commit
tees reported progress in their re-
spective fields and missions. In
this way the Post is bound to come
to the front again as several brand
new young Legionnaires were pres
ent ard pledged full support Of
the program Of the American
Legion.
The following sick veterans are
in v. A Hospital: Raplh Under
wood, Clifford Foster, Richard
Johnson, Water Williams, Robert
Smith, Gene Freels, Edward Beas-
ley. Nathaniel Watson, John Pierce,
others not reported in time to go
to press. The self appointed sick
committee is as ever on the job
and continues to do a very fine
work. Let's all join them and 60
ourselves out to see a sick buddy.
Lest we forget the Ladies served
a very fine and tempting repast at
the aforementioned joint meeting
such a fine cooperation and genu-
inc exhibit Of American Legion
spirit makes us know the truth
and that our aim is to do our best
and so doing we serve our God,
our Fellowman and our Country.
II. D. Stewart, Commander.
H. L. Embry, Jr., Adjutant.
N. H. Comans. Pub. Officer.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-23

was reelected to a second six-year
term in 1850. The post of presi-
dent Of the utility pays $3.50 per
month.
In the investment business in
Omaha, Mr.. Harding is native Of
Wisner, Nebraska, and a graduate
of Yale University. He was as
sociated with the Harding Ice
Cream Company, 1910-1937, and
served as president, 1929-1937. He
is director and member of the
executive committee of the Pull
man Company. Active in civic af-
fairs, Mr. Harding has served as
trustee of Creighton Hall, director
of Defense Funds, Inc, and has
participated in activities of the
Omaha Industrial Foundation, the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce,
and the Community Chest.
Commenting on OPPD'S contri-
buttons to the influx Of new indus
try to this area during the past
several years, Mr.. Harding said
that adequate electric power supply
at low rates has been a highly in
fluencing factor. mo industry
has side-stepped Omaha and To-
Gated elsewhere because of lack of
low-cost electric power" he said.
OPPD'S industrial rates are the
lowest of the ten major industrial
cities in the Midwest.
Under Mr.. Harding's leadership
since 1916, the Power District has
reduced electric rates, amounting
to $1,250,00C annually; increased
total assets from $42,OOO,OOO to
$121, 100000; and stepped up gen.
Grating capacity from 10000 kilo-
watts in 1916 to 100000 today, with
further additions scheduled for
1857 and 1859 that will bring gen.
Grating capacity to 100000 kilo-
watts. During the years of Mr..
Harding's presidency, customer use
tof electricity throughout the Dis
trict has nearly doubled.
Regarding future developments
of the Power District, Mr.. Harding
expressed optimism. He stated
that growth of the Omaha area as
an industrial center will continue
to bring new demands for elec-
trical energy.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-23
League TO
Aid Youth
Guidance

Mrs. Kathryn Favors chairman
Of the Urban Leagues Vocational
Guidance Advisory Committee, an
nounced today that the League will
sponsor a VOCATIONAL GUD-
ANCE INSTITUTE for youth in
grades through twelve on Saturday,
April 21, 1856. The Institute will
be held at Kellom School and Rec
reational Center.
Mrs. Favors stated that around
two hundred youths are expected
to attend the Institute. Subjects
to be covered by the Institute are:
Recent Developments in New and
Extended Job Opportunities for
Minorities", "The Challenge Of
Blue Collar Jobs, and Basic
Facts which Parents and Pupils
should H ave about Vocational
Guidance
Social and Civic organizations
are again being asked to sponsor
the attendance of youths who thew
feel can benefit from participation
In the Vocational Guidance Insti-
tute.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-23
Effie Land


Mrs. Effie Washington Land, age
Sc years, Of 28O7 Franklin St., ex-
pired suddenly Wednesday, March
IA, 1856 at her home.
She was an Omaha resident Sc
years.
She is survived by her son, Elm
er Washington Of Omaha; sister,
Mrs. Hattie Myers Of Omaha; three
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Monday, March 10, 1856 at zoo
P. M. from the Myers Brothers Flu
neral Chapel with Rev. l.. A. Park
er officiating. Interment was at
Graceland Park Cemetery.
Pallbearers Messrs Wilson, w.
Thomas, H. Blackson, A. Brown,
A. Beene and C. v. Dodson.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-23
Brundeis
Gives Holy
Week Service

For the second year, J. L. Bran
deis & Sons will provide television
time for a series of Holy Week
religious services and programs.
A Festival of Faith, including
Catholic, Protestant and Jewish OBJ
servances. will be seen on wow
TV on March 20 and 80.
Opening the series will be the
traditional Holy Thursday service,
"Consecration of the Oils. It will
be telecast direct from st. Cecelia's
Cathedral on Thursday morning,
March 20. from 1890 to 11:15 am.
Narration of the service will be
done by Rev. Michael Kelly, as
sisted by Ray Clark of WOW-TV.
On Thursday afternoon from
2:30 to 800, 'The Passover Seder'
will be presented. Beth Ell Syna-
gogue Children's Choir will per-
form model "seder" or festival
BANQUET, which opens the Jewish
observance of Passover. Rabbi
Myer S. Kripke and Cantor Aaron
|. Edgar are supervising the pro-
duction.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-23
Asks
Continued


New York, Senator Sam ]. Erwin
Dem, ~ CD today called upon
the South to organize system Of
voluntary school segregation" to
get around the controversial Su-
preme Court decision on that is
sue.
Senator Erwin also attacked Chief
Justice Earl Warren and his as
sociates for their decision on
school desegregation in an article
in the new issue of Look Magazine
entitled, 'sThe Case for Segrega-
ton"
Senator Erwin, known as a
Southern moderate, asserted that
if the philosophy of the Supreme
Court prevails, 'the Constitution
will be reduced to worthless
scrap Of paper. the American sys-
TEN of government will perish, and
the states and their citizens will be-
come helpess subjects Of a Judi
cial oligarchy."
Claiming in his Look article that
voluntary school segregation is
sanctioned by the Supreme Court
even under the ruling in Brown
VS.. Board of Education, Senator
Erwin cited an opion of Chief
Judge John J. Parker of the U. S.
Court of Appeals, 4th Circuit.
Judge Parker said, Nothing in
the Constitution or in the decision
of the Supreme Court takes away
from the people freedom to choose
the schools they attend. The Con-
stitution, in other words, does not
require integration. 1t merely
forbids discrimination. 1t does not
forbid such segregation as occurs
as q result of voluntary action"
Voluntary school segrega i o n
would afford moderate Southern
ers sof both races an opportunity to
solve the South's racial problem in
an atmosphere of good will, patti
ence and tolerance" the North
Carolina Senator continued in his
article.
Senator Erwin, acknowledging his
belief in "racial segregation as it
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-23
Annette Hamilton

Mrs. Annette Hamilton, age rs
years, of 3027 R St., expired Sat
urday evening, March II, 1856 at a
local hospital.
She was an Omaha resident 81
years and was a member of the
Deaconess Board of Mt. Olive Bap-
tist Church.
She is survived by her husband,
Dave Hamilton of Omaha; daugh-
ter, LOWE Hamilton Of Omaha: son,
Dewitt Hamilton, U. S. Army, Ft.
Bliss, Texas; sister, Mrs. Bell
Breakfield of Omaha and a host
of nieces. nephews and other rela-
tives.
Funeral services tentatively ar
ranged for Saturday, March "a,
1856 at 1000 AM. from the Mt.
Olive Baptist Church with Rev. J.
0. White officiating.
Myers Brothers Funeral Service.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-23

A Good Friday service, conduct
ed by the Omaha Council Of
Churches, will conclude the "Fes-
tival of Faiths" series. 1t will be
telecast on Friday, March 80, di-
rect from the Omaha Theater,
starting at 1890 pm.
Festival of Faiths" is presented
through tie courtesy of ]. L. Bran
deis & Sens, as pert Of their COM
munity service program. Brandeis
also provided television time for
a series of holiday programs dur
ing the Christmas season.
In announcing the Festival Of
Faiths" schedule, Karl N. Louis,
vice president and general man.
ager of Brandeis, said, ''The pur-
pose of these programs is to put
emphasis on spiritual values and
religious ideals-the things that
bring strength and happiness to
our community"