davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07

and western Iowa will be coming
to Childrens Memorial Hospital in
the future.
Now, at Christmas, is the time
for all parents to make gift for
the good health of their children" l."
More free care was given in
1856 than ever before by the
Medical Staff, consisting of 243
doctors, specialists in every field
OF medicine, according to Lloyd G..
Jensen, Hospital Administrator.
''These specialists in the health of
children" he said, ARE continuing
even greater educational programs
for Residents, Internes and nurses,
and are also expanding their re-
search in preventive medicine"
Care Available TO All
Commenting on the ready avail
ability of the Hospital facilities,
Mr.. Jensen reported, Like the
Fire Department or the Police
Department, we are open all OF
the time and are ready 10 take
care of any child. Each day we
hear expressions of gratitude from
worried and panic stricken par
ents who bring their youngsters to
the Hospital.
I'VE try to give our children all
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07

of the warm affection and comfort
they would r ceive at home" Mr..
Jensen said. Quoting from letter
received from parents of a patient,
he read, Il have seen the special
loving care that is given by the
staff at Childrens Memorial Hos
pital to each individual child, no
matter who the child is, or where
he comes from"
Direction of the vital work Of
bringing in volunteer contribu-
tions to support the hospital dur
ing 1857 will be in the hands of
the newly elected officers of the
Board of Trustees of Childrens
Memorial Hospital. They are: w.
l.. Shoemaker, President; Miss
Gladys Warner and Ralph Kip
linger, Vice Presidents; Edward
Shafton, Secretary; Owen Cotton,
Assistant Secretary; Richard III.
Hitler, Treasurer; and Edward w.
Lyman, Assistant Treasurer.
Our greatest challenge" said
Mr.. Shoemaker, is to make sure
that, despite rising costs, we can
continue our work of providing
essential care to any child who
comes to us, regardless of race, re-
ligion or inability to pay"
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07

wood for the sides and white
Marlite for the top, which opens
on the diagonal. A free plan de-
failing the construction and list
ing the materials may be OBJ
tanned by sending postal to the
Home Service Bureau, Suite
2037, III w. Washington St.,
Chicago 2, ILL.,, and requesting
drawing No. AP-8.
The attractive Marlite top pro-
vides a durable plastic surface
that's resistant to scratches,
burns and other abuse. 1t makes
good place for a lamp, ashtrays
and books. An adhesive is used
to fasten the top panel to its
wooden framework.
In finishing the hardboard, ap-
ply first a primer and one or
two coats of good grade paint
or enamel. If a factory-primed
cardboard Is used, only one fin
ish coat is needed. All the ma
terials are available at lumber
yards. Damp-wiping keeps the
plastic-finished Marlite clean.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
'Ts the Month Before Christmas
MidwesternerS Give Gift of Life Itself

The bright Nights of surgery
may drown out the soft glow of
a wreathed electric candle. But
from the school room for GONZALES
cent children come carols that
mute the pulsing rhythm of an
iron lung. In a ward, children
giggle as a lad suggests putting
tree ornaments on the traction
cables and pulleys that suspend
his broken leg. II is the pre-
Christmas season at Childrens
Memorial Hospital in Omaha.
Speaking at the meeting of the
Hospitals Board of Trustees, w.
A. Sawtell, retiring president,
raised a vital question: Are we,
the parents of this midwestern
area, making genuine and lasting
plans to live the real spirit of
Christmas? Are we taking the
necessary action to guarantee
every child, from anywhere, re-
gardless of inability to pay. the
very best specialized hospital and
medical care?"
41,9O0 in 8 Years
In his Annual Report, Mr. Saw
tell noted that since Childrens Me
mortal Hospital opened in 1943,
more than 800 children have
been cared for. Approximately
one-third of these children came
from 397 cities and towns in Ne
braska, from 1S9 cities and towns
in western Iowa, and surround
ing areas.
"Christmas," Mr.. Sawtell re-
minded, is the sacred time of
remembering and giving hope for
those unfortunate persons who ars
afflicted with serious disease or
crippled through some accident or
disaster. We can continue our
faith by giving genuine substance
and reality TO our interest IN the
health of our children"
ChiIdrens Memorial Hospital Is
the only specialized children's hos
pital in this territory, Mr.. Sawtell
pointed out. IL was built and IS
being supported by voluntary con-
tributions.
No Government Aid
"The wonderful and kind people
in this midwestern area take care
OF their own without government
tai aid" he said. Nor do we re-
ceive any financial assistance from
the Community Chest. Many more
children from all over Nebraska
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
DR.. A. A. Foster

Doctor A. A. Foster who for.
merly lived in Omaha and had
an office at 242O North 24th
Street and who moved to Califor-
MIA about 30 years ago, died in
Los Angeles, California, Monday
November 26th.
Doctor Foster had been en-
ployed by the City Health Dept.
of Los Angeles for about IS years.
He leaves to mourn his death
his lovely daughter and wife.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
Wax L. Dangerous

Don't wax ; floor to the point that
II becomes : skid hazard. especially
II there are old people or children
in fhs family.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07

spaced one inch apart In rows.
Tracks may be fastened along
any desired route simply by wir-
ing some Of the ties through the
holes. The table surface is un-
cluttered by wires. which are
strung underneath and permitted
TO emerge only where needed on
top.
Directions for making the
sturdy table, as well as putting
up a h" peg Board" panel on
the wall for keeping accessories
Of the model train handy, are
given in a free plan, No. lIE-328.
For a copy. send a postal TO the
Home Service Bureau, Suite 2037,
Ill w. Washington St., Chicago
2, III.
A perspective in the plan
shows a typical train layout in
a boys room, including a handy
workbench adjacent to it. The
bench IL covered with Tempered
Presdwood which, like the perfo-
rated panel, Is splinter-free and
therefore safe for the hands.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
RUDY LEE, Tv JUVENILE
STAR. AS EWELL.s SON

Twelye-year-old Rudy Lee, who
has become a favorite with tele-
vision audiences for his work in
Screen Direc tors Playhouse, .
climax" and other network
shows, plays the top juvenile lead
with Tom Ewell, Anne Francis and
Ann Miller in the new M-G-M com
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07

Though many miles little Chidrens
Memorial Hospital in Omaha enjoy homee Christmas preparations
Nebraska and Iowa right Penelope Hopkins
months daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Hopkins Creon Iowa. Mary
Fleming daughter Mr. Mrs Morris Fleming Norfolk Neb and
Elmer Bnng Jr 49, of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Brunng Sr Harvard
Watson, Omaha volunteer worker
Penelope hosptaed surgery Mary for ob
vation diagnosis and Elmer for a diabetc condition
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07

STOLEN
= cup milk beaten
2lA enriched -four
teaspoon salt tablespoons butter
"
package or cake yea active finely chopped citron
dry or compressed tablespoons orange i,
Scad milk stir shortening ukewarm Meas
n water INTO large mixing bowl war hot for dry yeast
ukewa Tor compressed yeast Sprinkle crumbe
dissolved Blend ukewarm milk mixture Add and half the
nonI Beat until smooth Stir remaining -four dough
lightly oured board knead until smooth and elastic creased
ofu oP with butter cover let rise place free from
draft about hour l5 doubled
and turn lightly Toured board Spread over dough and
knead 20 distribute them evenly Pat the
a. spread with butter Fold the long edge
nrmy 80 won't spring open Place lightly CREASED baking
Brush with butter Let about hour doubled Bake
at SIo'F moderate oyen for 40 TO as minutes
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
= READ THE OMAHA GUIDE =
The Great American Pas

edy. 'oThe Great American Pas
time"
Rudy portrays Ewell's typical
American Boy son, who gives his
Dad a tough time when he asks
embarrassing questions about the
facts of life, and who later helps
get his parent in the doghouse
when he becomes a Little League
baseball player.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
| |NzaAMMl |
liHlI|11jrlltt'S||
For the Home
Model Train Table
Has "Peg-Boardy Top

A MODEL train table has been
"A designed to permit the wiring
underneath to be brought TO the
surface at any point. This flexi-
bility Of wiring enables the young
owner of the model train (and
his Dad) TO have utmost flexibil-
ity of track arrangements end
accessories.
The multi-purpose top is a
s. sheet of n Masonite peg
Board. which has scores Of holes
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07

Tuck this idea up your sleeve to dress dinner
menu and give family surprise Fruit Cubes la Mode
is a three ingredient miracle that can be made in wink
variety unlimited the canned fruit gelatin
flavor or ice cream fruit cocktail in shallow and pour
gelatin it. making thin layer When firm, cut into shm-
erng cubes topped with mound Of ice
FRUIT CUBES A LA MODE
can (16 oz.) fruit cocktail pkg. strawberry favored
Water gelatin -
pint ice
Drain syrup fruit cocktail and add enough water to make
cups liquid and add gelatin Stir until dissolved Put
pan pour the gelatin it, making
layer Chill until firm Cut into cubes and topped with
ice Six to eight servings
NOTE May using other canned fruits berries and
different flavors of gelatin.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
| |MaA~MMa |
- - -
PI4yI1IgIS|
For the Home
Attractive House Design

EXTERIOR design of house
being as important as the in
terior, architects and builders are
giving special attention to it now
adays. One reason is that buyers
like a distinctive house that sets
1t aside from others in the same
neighborhood.
Until recently, there was little
variety of design possible with
conventional materials. Now
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
There's Storage in This
Handsome Corner Table

A CORNER table with a stor-
: : age unit fits neatly into
corner between two sofa-beds,
providing a handy place for stor-
ing linens and pillows. In a
child's room, it makes a fine toy
bin and play table.
This table can be constructed
of 2 lumber for framing,
Masonite 3I16" Tempered Presd-
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07

mehN Mounfain

Ernnes has the highest mountain
n Europe vest OF the Caucasus.
Mont blanc. which towers to 1871
fact.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
81. Paul NAACP
Doneine Porfy
Az Prom Friday

The beautiful and air-condition-
ed Prom's Arizona Room will be
the scene of an informal dancing
party to be given by the st. Paul
Branch Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People on Friday, June p,
from $50 p. m to 1890 p. m. in
celebration Of the success OF the
Branches Membership Drive.
The public is invited to join in
this celebration and enjoy an eve
ming Of dancing and gaiety at the
comfortably cool Arizona Room.
Music viii be provided by Oscar
Frazier's Band.
During a brief intermission, a.
wards win be presented 10 mem
bers Of the Branch who did out
standing work during the mem
bership drive
Be sure TO attend this gala az
fair and bring your out-of-town
friends.
Tickets are being sold at $50
per person both at the door and
IN advance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

Norma Salters, daughter Of
Mrs. Leanna Williams, 853 Car
roll Az. Is a June 1866 graduate
Of 81. Paul Central high school.
Miss Salters Is a member Of the
International Relations Club, Of
G.A.A. and the Pep Club at Cen
trail. She took an all business
course and won two certificates in
shorthand. She Ia also n member
Of the Rinky Drinks Of Halle q.
Brown House.
She plans 10 make business her
career and hopes 10 secure a job
in the business field
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

Granger, executive secretary Of
the Minneapolis. Minnesota Urban
League.
The union has long record OF
refusing TO admit Negro electri-
clans 20 its membership thereby
robbing dozens OF journeymen
qualified Negro electricians from
an opportunity to work at their
trade.
The hearing is the first public
airing Of a campaign begun IS
years ago TO obtain membership
in the union for qualified Negroes.
II was Granger who as indus
trial secretary Of the Cleveland
Urban League began negotiations
with the union in 1947 for the end
ing of the lilywhite policy OF the
organization.
At the hearings Granger des-
cribed the numerous conferences
he held with union leaders and a
gradual program which the union
leadership promised to initiate
but failed to carry out.
The hearing was precipitated
by the charge by Theodore Pink
ston. a World War II veteran and
electrician who has tried vainly
for five years to be admitted to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

err Of the Gary Sun. Leaving that
paper he served as secretary and
publicity manager for the Atlanta
Casualty Insurance Co, in Chi
cago in 1928 and 20
From 1880 through 1888 he did
free lance and ghost writing for
business, church and political
groups.
He Joined the Chicago Defender
in 1885 as credit manager. BY
hard work and ability before leav-
ing the Defender he had become
general manager Of the firm.
Under appointment by Cover
nor Dwight H. Green he served
four two year terms as a mem
Der Of the Illinois Commerce Com
mission building an outstanding
record.
He went 10 the Republican Ma
hNAAhA NblhIlAAAEe ~ n AbiAAAA AAAiN
under the then National Chair
man Herbert Brownell In 1919
he became a full-time executive on
the committee and has served UNI
der seven national COP chairmen.
Mr.. Washington is a member Of
the National Association OF Rail
road Commissioners, the Kappa
fraternity and the AME church.
He win be presented Monday
night, June %, in Fellowship Hall
at Pilgrim Baptist church In St
Paul at 8 p. m.
Mr.. Washington will address
himself 20 the Importance Of
American citizens insisting on
civil rights being the main issue
in the coming presidential and
congressional campaigns.
Some OF the members sponsor
ing Mr.. Washington's appearance
in St Paul are John NJ. Culver
Samuel L. Ransom, Isabel Harris.
Geraldine Clark. David w. Rau-
denbush, George w. wills. Milton
Knoll. A w. Jordan, David A.
shern. Marion l. Brown, John s.
Scott. Wilbur NJ. Bennett and w.
s. Butler.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
s.. PouI Telephone
Numbers To Change
Sunday, June ~

Approximately 10000 St Paul
telephone numbers win be changed
Sunday morning, June II as
Northwestern Bell Telephone
Company completes It's program
Of undermining telephone num-
bers in that city. according 70 c.
ID. Gietzen. division manager
The Van Buren, central office is
being renamed Prospect 1, Tower
becomes Prospect Q. Victor is
being changed to Prospect 4, Vic
tor Z becomes Spring Z. Victor 3
become Spring .. and LaSalle is
being divided into GLenvicw l, 3
and 0.
This week, telephonec ustomers
In St Paul win receive a copy of
the June 1866, ST, Paul telephone
directory which lists the changed
numbers. Minneapolis Telephone
users who have special need VIII
also receive the new st Paul
phone book,
Another change effective June
IL, is the transfer OF customers
with Capital s numbers to one Of
the other Capital offices. lie,
Capital ?, 4, 8, 9, or Z. Capital 8,
formerly RIverview, is the last
St Paul office still ON manual OPP
Grafton.
Northwestern Bell Is also max
ing changes so that telephone us
ers in ST. Paul as well IA Mime
apolis will dial lib" for informa-
ton"
The number changes being
made In St Paul Sunday are sim
liar 10 the changes which have
been made in Minneapolis during
the past few years, coinciding
with distribution OF "A new Mime
apolis telephone directory. In De-
cember. 1855. downtown Mime
apols numbers were changed TO
Federal and Franklin, This win
ter, the number change program,
which gives customers 2-letter, g.
figure numbers, viii be completed
In Minneapolis with the remaining
OF II central offices involving
some 1875, 900 telephones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

T. C,.,,.,.,s -. ,,,.u -. -,
- ...-L..,, -. a.. .,.-,.,
81 -. -, -. -
-, =. =, -, q. a.. 80,
- -, -, -. -.
-, a...,,,,. - ,,.ar,.r 60.
s-.,, - =, 49, -,
- -, -
T.. I,....,..s -.1T . nosr
-, ,.,,,~,-.,r.. - 7, g..
-. - =, -,
a.. a. -. -, H..s,,. a.
-. :, T.. 800, o.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
MILDRED POLLARD
PRESENTED IN RECITAL

The Jolly 10 Club Of 81. Peters
AME church presented Miss Mil
dred Pollard. soprano, at its goth
Annual Musical on Sunday,
June 3.
Miss Pollard charmed the audi
ence with the clear resonant quail
ity OF her voice and musical tones.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Dorothy Sims
Mrs. Fiossie Harris gave the
reading. Gods Creation" by
James Weldon johnson.
Mrs. Shirley Wade was chair
man of the musical with Mrs
Marlen Robinson az co-chairman
Mrs Lucille McAdams Is presi-
dent Of the club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

nesota's Third district is a mem
Der, In surprise move June 8 vot-
cd to set up special five member
subcommittee TO study lowered
standards in the school and ju-
venile delinquency" In the capital
Rep, John Bell Williams. Dem.
Miss a Zoe OF integrated schools
suggested the formation OF the
subcommittee at a closed meet
ing here.
The vote 10 set up the commit
tee was IL 10 o with two absen-
tons Rep. John l.. Mcmillan
tDem., s. c. told the newspapers.
This was a bare quorum OF the
20 member committee.
The action brought swift attack
from Minnesota's wier who had
left the meeting before the vote.
Investigation Pro-segrcgation
Propaganda
wier said, THE investigation is
propaganda. This is election year
and those southern guys ICON
gressmenl each are trying 10 out
do the other ON this indignation
business They're trying TO create
the impression that school inte-
grafton is not working In Wash
lngton when they know that Il
really is"
Angry Over Success
some committee members were
reported by Washington news
papers as being angry because the
Washington Board OF Education
has announced that the school in
tegration program has worked
satisfactorily In this city.
Congressman wier told the
Washington POST and Evening
STAR that the Mississippi Con-
gresham John Bell Williams had
conducted a "tirade" during the
closed meeting.
The southern Congressman de-
MED that the inquiry was aimed
al integrated school system stat
ing that hoodlumism. Juvenile de-
linquency had grown 30 that older
women who travel downtown are
demanding police protection.
A charge by Williams that the
police department had TO station
patrolmen at schools 10 keep
down fights, since Indignation, was
fatty denied by the Washington
police chief, who said there had
been no special assignment Of Of
ficers 20 school except the usual
traffic policemen.
The example OF successful inte-
grafton Of Washington, d. c.
school children has long irked the
southern pro-segregationists in
Congress no end II was expected
that they would attempt 10 dis
credit the successful experiment
n for nothing more than TO gain
headlines in Dixie papers, detail
ing their struggle for white su-
premacy
Rep. Wier, the Minnesota Demo-
crat from Minneapolis, called the
turn on the naming OF the sub
committee and in no uncertain
language which was reported In
all Of the capital dailies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
Republican Leader.
Val J. Washington
Hos VuFied CureeI

Val J. Washington, director OF
minonties, division Of the Repub-
lican National Committee, who
will speak in st. Paul on June 20,
has had varied and distinguished
public career
A native of Columbus, Indiana,
Washington attended the public
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

Able Parker, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs A B. Parker Of SIS Fuller
Av., St Paul. is a June graduate
Of St Paul Central high school
He was active at school in the
Chemistry Club. sports ard bas-
ketban.
His outside activities are base
ball. basketball and he Is a men,
Der Of the Q. Club OF Halle Q
Brown House He is a bowler and
is a member Of the fades singing
group.
He plans TO enter the University
Of Minnesota and viii study cleo
tricaI engineering.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
George Nixon Is
Endorsed BY Cross
Section OF Citizens

Section OF Citizens
George Mikan received support
from party. law and sports lead
ers this week as he announced his
candidacy for congress In the
Third District on the Republican
ticket
Rudy Fischer, chairman OF the
Third District Republican Com
mittec. said. The Third District
Republican Committee heartily
welcomes Mikan's entry, He can
bring to the party fresh view
point which win attract wide In
tercst in this important campaign
our present congressman win be
iolted out of his sorry complacen-
cy."
Representing the law fraternity
HarIand strong, Minneapolis at
torney. declared, George WIN
make a good run for II. He is wei
known and his Is a promising
young attorney, think he has the
qualities 10 succeed In either law
or politics. He will make an eN-
cellent candidate"
From Europe, Benny Berger,
owner OF the Minneapolis LalSers,
had this 10 say about the political
debut Of the general manager OF
his team. "Mikan is a winner In
any kind Of competition. He viii
win In this just as he sad Ia bas-
ketball, in business and in friend
ship"
Max Winter, former Laker bust
ness associate, said, 'Td cross any
party line TO vote for Mikan."
Former Hennepin County Re"
publican chairman Dana stone is-
sued this statement: ''Mikan's
name comes as candidate before
the thousands who know him and
respect him. He Ia "A young man
who has acquired a good education
for hirlself and should develop In
TO good congressman"
Newell r. Weed. chairman Of
the Hennepin County Republicans,
said. I'VE welcome the announce
ment Of George Mikan's intention
TO run, We are pleased to have
several fine Republican candidates
IL the field and are certain the
Third District win gather behind
one OF them 10 unaeat the present
inept and unrcpresentative incum-
bent. Mikan certainly has leader
ship, stature and legal background
which viii provide us with another
very excellent candidate"
Jim owens, north Minneapolis,
stated, From my non-partisan
viewpoint, I believe we have
candidate for whom anyone can
cast vote with confidence"
Tom sheehan, a Young Republi-
can, stated. Il am delighted
George Mtltan has formally an
nounced his candidacy George Is
a very well qualified man and !
am sure he viii wage good
clean hard campaign based on the
issues confronting the nation and
on his ability and integrity as
potential congressman"
This thought was further ex-
pressed by Tom Dale Of Minneapo-
lis in these words: George has
the qualities 10 make an outstand-
ing congressman and I intend TO
him"
Mrs. Robert Pye Of Excelsior
hit a keynote with the comment
Il think George Is our big hope"
Bruce Pomeroy Of the Second
Ward declared, II am happy 10
see him get in We need a strong
Clifford Swanson Of
the First Ward expressed the hope
that Mikan could become a strong
II he adhered 10 the
program and sounded
out the people Of the Third Dis
trict. Mrs. Robert Vanstrum Of
the same ward said she saw pos
sibillties for Mikan's candidacy
but he will have 20 work hard"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

Adrienne L. Lazenberry, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lazen-
berry of 1856 N. Chatsworth St, is
a June graduate Of St Paul Cen
trail High School.
She is a member of the Red
Cross, Y-Teens, Spanish Club,
Girls Glee Club and Chemistry
Club.
After graduation, Miss Lazen-
berry viii go TO Los Angeles,
Calf, 10 visit relatives until the
first Of December when she will
join the wAF's.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

s. authorities tina. the union IL
violating defense and government
contract provisions which prohib-
IL either contractors or unions
working on federal projects and
construction 20 practice any form
Of race discrimination.