davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28

Tko 81 gradi tudjim nov
Gem, tai slaze kamenje "a
svoj nadgrobni spomenik.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

OR WILL f Trade |A nP OR DOWN
CALL AID 4-gss2
IBLASS & CLARK
COR 4 c sya AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

GEORGETOWN-Do you want an
S-room. 2-bath. building with AGAR
terms9 j. LEO KOLB CO.. AID. .
2100. -27
End COMMERCIAL, near list and L
SITS. n.e.-About ! acre; 2 bldgs.,
l rented, $4,000 per yr. net; the
other is vacant ground rented for
parking lot at $4,000 per yr.
Price, 100000 Call Mr.. Zirkle,
ewes, XII. e-909s. PHILLIPS &
FULLER, INC, ST. 3-2400. 1912
18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

End AND 3rd TRUST BOUGHT; Top
dollar paid; Fast service: CAPITOL
CITY I, INVEST, CORP. 10l4 X st
CASH IN DAY-2nd and Bird trust
loans. Also notes purchased. and
loans against ends. Eek. 3-7744.
TOP PRICES paid for well-secured
md trust notes on D. c. property
MoNE IV On end TRusrs-we zS viii
buy 2nd. trust notes, d. C. nearby
Md; or Va. reasonable rates. Ma
TIONAI MORTGAGE e. INVEST
MENI CORP 1912 N. Y ave. NV
end TRUSTS. Virginia Immed &C.
ton. low rate McCLAINE, 2i0O
Wilson blvl All IA "-33O0
End TRUST OWNERS ATTENTION!
Don't sell before GETTING my prompt
absolutely top spot-cash offers Md
Va. D G Mr. QUICK 10 4-6565
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
pur BARLOW REALTY CO. Real
tors l33l G = nv. NE S-2495
LIST AND End TRUST money avail
aole on Virginia properties, houses
dina; Phone TE 81 400 or TE.
sos N. Washington ST.. Alex. Va
list. end. Bird TRUST LOANS-Cour-
teous. discreet and immediate han
ding on all applications. APEX
REALTY co. ST. 1852. 30'
REFINANCING LIST and 2nd trusts
Money avail. in as hrs. AARON
REALTY CORP. 1A24 K st. NV
DI. 7-345l or OIL. 4-433l. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

St,5O0 LIST trust note. Sc interest.
PAYABLE So mo. Secures Montgom-
cry County property. 5000. 10,
5-5051 90
TOP PRICES paid for 2nd trust
notes HAROLD B. BoNART. DI
7-05S0: ewes. OIL 4-5a47. go
TRTsT. ] and : Year ma ali. u
VIII sell separately or psckaged
ia. I-225l. day or ewes. --"f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
MASON HIRST
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANT LOT IN Montgomery County
not over 81 500. Prefer sewer. wa
ter gas OIL. 6-S342. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
and EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE-Miehty
Kat, the ideal piece Of equipment
for landScaping work, soddine,
back fill; 4-cyl Hercules motor,
hydraulic control; weight. c.3a0
lbs; can be hauled in a pickup
truck. will consider car or truck
further details, call ia. 7-796l
TD-9 INTERNATIONAL front-end
loader, new condition; terms. tn.
2-O31l after 3 pm. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

10th AND PA. AVE, 945 Pa. ave.
n.w.-Bright, attrac. Offices: elev.
bldg. good location. reas. Apply
$40 F st. NV. RIM. 10. go
Ice. LAW SUITE, incl. reception.
conference. library: carpeted. air
como, 3-rm. pvt, suite or sgle rm.
available to attorney. trade asso.
or corp: 18th and K SITS. NV. Elk
SPACE. once in at.
tractive suite. 14th and q. library,
reception room. phone service and
receptionist. Call RE. 7-7497, go
BUILDING. 1926 Eye st.
partially furnished. RE. 7-T562.
5000 WISCONSIN AVE nice
suites In modern conditioned
and daily janitor service. GEO. "
ROBERTSON. Realtor. 1896 wis.
LIE DROIT BLDG, 8O0-s1n F st.
n.w.-1st-h. space, including use Of
outside showcase at entrance, best
location. Apply $40 F st. NV.
SUITE of : executiv. ofiees.
downtown location. with nearby
parking space avail: compl. and
iuxuriously furn.: draperies. wall
to-wall carpet, 7-ft. executive desk,
posture chairs. ETC.; will lease al! or
part to reliable party. recep. and
answering serv; avail. For appt.,
3 0FFiCEs. on Lee hwy. ArI., Va;
rent reasonable. CHERRYDALE
CEMENT BLOCK CO., ia. 2-0200.
Mr.. ToOne rs
FoLGER BUILDING, 7e5 18th ' st.
n.w:-Entire a. of 2,400 50. it..
available at this convenient loca-
ton. VIII partition and remodel.
One front office available at sos
INC DI r-134o -oG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

SOUTHERN DEALER in town this
week will pay cash for all makes
and mode cars Can IA g-4SNI
n: c. DEALER paying top prices
for cars VILLAGE MOTORS. I4th
and r | ave ne AID 4-0444
STANLEY II. HORNER. INC, BUICK,
Downtown. III I4th will buv your
car Foreign or domestic Prizes
ano Information I'll 7-39aa
WI nick NED wa SAk e. M ststlo1 wagons
Wis. ave. NV EN- 3-0I42
TRADE CLEAR LoTs-PRINcE
GEORGES co. FOR GOOD CAR
OWNER, WO 6-1112
AUTOS WANTED, SOS through '56'S
any make or model top cash dollar
Tor clean cars See Joe Myers
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 GA AVE NV. IA. al2a0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
LOTS: BETHESDA. MD.

LOTS: BETHESDA. MD.
Vicinity of River I'd and Wilson
lane. Five 1-acre lots, three 70
acre lots, all with sewer and water
May be purchased individually or
in group; l-scre lots may be d.
v!ded; all in exclusive. built-up area
Priced from $4,000 up. Call I'll
q pm.
DOROTHY X. WINSTON & CO.
a05 18th st. NV. ST. 3-Ob50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

APT HOUSE GROUNDS FOR SALE
So. Il. or more water Ss Sc Sewer S-' and
paved SIS. already in. ideal loea-
TO SETTLE ESTATE. q st. NV
Store, dwelling and GARAGE lot Is
I. by 100 T.. Sis 500. GEORGE I.
HoRcER' INC 643 Indiana ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
BOAT SUPPLIES

Rope. lac IT; copper paint. So so
gal: life Jackets. S.; belts, anchors.
lights. oars paddles, chains. floats,
FIRE ext, canvas tarpaulins, foam
rubber, rubber hose J H GICHNER.
25l3 NJ st. NV. Elk. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
$11,250
FLORIDA PROPERTY
REAL ESTATE LOANS

40 ACRES in Marion County.
Florida Sacrifice for cash. Box 70
2. Star. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
MOTORCYCLES
AuToMoTlVE MISC.

BUICK ENGINE. 1885; 5000 miles:
complete, starter, generator. etc;
$500. IA. 5-90S0. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
FARMS Cont

l72-ACRE FARM. rich soil. fishing.
hunting. Mr.. BRIDGES. CO. g.
1850 or Ii. 5-6700. Ext. 5-4521.
cas- ACRES, corner. Q paved State
road trontages: . mi. chaptico Bay
and Wycomico River al historic
Chaptico. st. Marys Co., Md: good
set bldgs.: with a well-preserved
1p0-yr. -old lge. main dwelling; has
wonderful possibilities; severa
streams and springs: reliable white
tenant; l2i2-a. tobacco allotment.
Priced 500, 800, So, 900 down. Note:
I know buyers WITH MONEY are
scarce, especially in election years,
therefore am not offering any
thing that ] do not consider q real
bargain. JOHN A. BRICKLEY, ex-
elusive agent, JU. 5-5533.
7sO-ACRE GRAZING FARM, 80 mi.
D. c.; mr.. city; loo. Of lge. Federal
prop; long river frontage; l0u-a.
lake site; good bldes. WO. 6-3437
MARYLAND ESTATE, ideal for pri-
1873 acres of gently undulating land,
formerly used as cattle farm; barn
and outbldgs.; located on new dual
hwy: within is min. Of Dist. line.
Excel, financing. For appt., call
THOMAS NJ. GRAVES exclusive
Akt.D. Heal estate BROKER. o6Uu Tay-
lor ST., Brentwood. Nd. AP. 7-942l
159-ACRE FARM with possibilities;
so acres cleared; liveable house.
needs painting and repairs: good
outhuildings. Price. S15,50O. PEN
TAGON REALTY CO., Fairfax, Va,
CIR. 3-0544; ewes, ia. 2-4967.
IS ACRES; s-rm. house. mod bath.
heat, etc: barn. springs; IS mi.
SHENANDOAH RIVER, strasbure.
Va.-249 acres; long river 'front.'
age: 80 acres in grass and hay; A.
loom house; barn $4,000 cash.
CRICKENBERGER, ia. S-6219
Agent, Peters Realty -27
LOUISA COUNTY, VA.
1913 acres; 6-rm. house, 100 yrs.
old, needs restoring; adjoining lux
ury. estates. Approx. 800 acres fine
timber; streams, . lake sites and
pond. Excel. subdivide into several
estates. $4,000. Terms arranged
HALL REALTY CO.
1907 N. veitch St, Arl. IA. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Brick CapeC
S16500
Brick Rambler

E1114 Hillwood Ave. Falls Church
JE. 4-4040 Open Ewes. Til 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
POTOMAC. MARYI,AND

In the heart of the Potomac Hunt
area. The chance of a lifetime If you
wish to live in Washington's most
desired location. 1872 acres with
! ,O50-foot frontage on Piney Meet
ing House I'd. All cleared and planted
in grass. groves OF trees. Wonder
full for anyone wanting an estate
and room for horses. One OF the
highest elevations in the area with
beautiful view over the country
side To be sold in its entirety, not
in parcels. Call OWNER, Pc -
1915 after s pm. pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Will Pay Top S

Highest prices paid for foreign cars.
CASH ON THE sPOI OR WILL
TRADE UP OR poWN " III
CALL Ii. $4,000
AUTO CENTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
LOUISA COUNTY. VA
WILL TRADE

For income-producing property, love-
~ 200-acre farm, strategic location /:
mile from Washington
expressway. on Route 301: 2,000-ft.
frontage. NJ. LEO STORCH. AP.
1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Your Country Estate

OVER IL ACRES. Total price, only
So 900. Located about Q miles from
nice estates, this beautifully wooded
land has the perfect building spot
on knoll. overlooking a site where
springfield lake could be econom-
ically built. a stream stocked with
trout crosses an edge of the prop
ertN. shown eXclnsi.-nlN ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
OFFICES. STUDIOS WANTED

FOR %, OCCUPANCY ICY JULY 81 LIST. ap-
Conveniently part pSrtition a;4VV in ~ area si
l4th to Goth sts.. Pa. TO Mass.
ayes, preferably small, attractive
bldg, parking one or more cars
State rent and other particulars.
Box lily. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
IIP mo- Qnn ACRES

Any size from acres and from SIS
up to $1,000 per acre. For country
living. farming, investment or de-
velopment purposes. Be sure to see
our large and complete list.
bodies ali the above specifica tions
so can't be available for long; 90
acres, just of interchange; good
land. good road frantage and mod
ernized home with all outbldss. :;
good machinery and equipment. and
must enhance In value; S35. 900.
ROMER & CO., INC.
REALTORS GAITHERSBURG 299
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
TRAILERS
ANNOUNCING
10th ANNIVERSARY

Travel Trailer Contest winnersl
New 1s-ft. Great Lakes Va
cation Trailer-The winner Is
the Rev. VIM. Wesley Dodge
of Ill W. Jefferson st. Rock
vile. Nd.
Ind prize: Free rental Of
vacation trailer for one
month Winner Is Mary
Louise McRae Of 1863 HamiI-
ton st. NV, Wash. D. c.
Bird prize. Free rental OF
vacation trailer for 9 weeks
The winner is Audrey Sparks,
920 s. Washington St, Alex,
Va.
In 90 years leadership.
service an d dependability.
American has become COM
plete mobile home head
quarters Offering sales. serv-
ice, rentals. modern parks
and full line of parts and
accessories.
5000 Wis Ave. NV. Wash. D. c
lnl so BALTIC. Blvd. COLLEGE Park
'3Ol Richmond Highway, Alex, VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Attention, Builders

/. If you're looking for lots in the
best location We have . parcels in
County that YOU can't afford TO let
pass, These lots have all utilities
available. together with plans and
financing. Call RE. 7-2461 or ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY
WATERFRONT PRoP.-sALE

home with water
view, - mi. nut. Elec. kit. mod
oath, partly furn steal at ~ $50.
Terms. HINE e. CO, ME. S-O5l9,
COBB ISLAND, - $50, $3.50 DIN
New asbestos shingle rambler-type
cottage. l2x3@; electricity lee.
corner lot, trees, paved street: SIS
per mo. DU 7-4a20. 90
FOR CHESAPEAKE BAY PROPER.
TIES, cottages. yr.-round homes.
building sites rentals. insurance,
it's CHESAPEAKE CO. INC open
daily, Chesapeake Beach. Nd Phone
LONG BEACH. st. Leonard, Md
ST 500 will ',uy a lot 50xl0U 1t. /;
! blk from the beach. OIL. 6-3350
or ewes EN- 2-27s6. REED REAL
LAKE JACKSON, rs IT. frontage on
water. -JE. 3-S432. rs
RIVER FRONT-Com-
muting distance; year-round ma
sonry cottage; "a acre: > bed
rooms, living room. kit. bath, large
screened porch. sandy beach. safe
bathing. good fishing and Grabbing,
pier; boat. left. inboard Correct
Craft: 4-75 Gray marine included
OWNER TIL 2-J32b --ou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

ACREAGE. POTOMAC, MD.
40 acres on River I'd: builders
dream for beauty and utility: finest
suburban development potential for
estate-type homes. zoned . acres.
DoRoTHY K WINSTON & co.
905 18th St NV. ST. 3-055O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
UPPERVILLE AREA

~ 2Ab v 4AAiG A4OGI1
Summer retreat or retirement
home: situated on 40 acres with
commanding view Of Piedmont VAL
ley and Blue Ridge Mountains at
AShbys Gap; stone and frame. 3
bedrms., ga baths. 2 open fireplaces.
lge. liv. rm., din. rm.. slate roof: g
car garage and shop, Handicapped
Housekeeping. Priced to sell quickly
to settle estate. $4,000. firm. With
excellent financing. Call or write
GRASTY g. CO.. Middleburg, Va.
Phone 5251 ewes, 334l. other list
ingS large and small 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

Sites S on a paved 2q road $500 a." down. Bal
ance $50 per month.
6-acre domestic with 1,2O0-ft.
frontage: $1,000 down. balance
ave- $500 per acre i Eves MS
Steed, JU. S-37S0.
BERNARD T. BRosIUs, JU. a-O42O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
IL LOTS
MONEY TO LOAN

Southern and Central ave. Nd side
! bids sites 81 800 ca RE. g.
6Ssn after 5 pm. RE 5-S351. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

BUSINESS PROP FOR SALE oFFIcEs STUDIOS FOR RENT
(Contnuedl (consinued)
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
Fear More
Unrest IN
Nicaragua

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, octo-
Der 2-Fear of further assassina-
attempts was expressed today
as Nicaragua buried President
Anastasio somoza without dis
orders.
The former strong man was
fatally wounded September 81 in
what the Government believes
was a plot inspired by the political
opposition here and exiles abroad.
The new President, Luis So
moza, who will be "a years old
next month, walked behind the
armored car bearing his fathers
casket. Two thosand persons
marched twenty nine blocks in
the cortege.
Col. camilo Gonzalez, chief of
Presidential guards, told report
ers the Government had reports
that there are two assassins in
the streets"
The Somoza famiiy-owned
newspaper Novedades published
an eight-eolumn headline this
morning asserting that the Ma
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12

panic mostly at nighttime
and the 'bugout, or melting away
of forward units"
However, the combat test of in
tegration during the Korean War
has shown that mixed units were
hot merely good; several were
brilliant" reported REAL.
In the period just preceding
the outbreak of the Korean War
to 1852, the number of Negro en-
listed men had doubled while the
number of Negro officers had
gone up almost tenfold. That
same year, the all-Negro units, as
the Army had known them for
over hundred years, we're gone
for good. But this was no move
ment of social reform" the REAL
article stated, ''it was a transfor-
nation wrought by the practical
needs of combat. Military plan
ners realized on the basis of ex-
rerience in World War l and
World War II, that if the Negro
was to fight, he had to fight on
an integrated basis"
The proof of this was establish
ed during the Korean War, said
REAL, when General S. L. A
Marshall, one of Americas fore.
most military analysts. followed
r.ixed units into combat for the
first time and emerged fervently
enthusiastic, reporting that they
were not merely good; several
we're brilliant
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
Says Negro
Soldiers Good
In Combat


NEW YORK - A national mag
azine released today, revealed
that the U. S. Army has conclu-
sive proof in its top secret files
that Negro combat soldiers in IN
tegrated units stack up in COM
petition with the proud military
standards of America"
In April, 1851, the Army
launched one of the greatest top
secret research projects in lis
hist ory. Code-named Project
Clear, this survey proved that in
tegration was a tremendous sue
cess, reported an exclusive arti
Gle in the current issue of REAL
Magazine.
The magazine stated that some
90 percent of a large group of
combat commanders queried in
the survey said that Negro sol
diers performed ION par with
white soldiers. The survey areas
involved included a comparison
of Negro and white soldiers, an
evaluation of the performance CT
Negroes in mixed units standing
up to mass attack, and an evalua-
ton of the performance of Negro
men into battle.
The survey was conducted close
to the front lines during the Kor-
can War. Testimony of combas
commanders, who had at least
one months experience with mix
ed troops. was an overwhelming
vote of confidence for integra-
ton.
If, during World War II, the
overall record of the Army's two
major colored infantry divisions
"was spotty and, in many instan-
ces below the level of white units
committed in the same area" the
REAL article stated, the key
factor was not the race Of the men
but the fact that they were segre-
gated; that segregation was not
the remedy but the cause of the
frailty that beset some of these
units"
Scientific investigation found
that segregated units never had o
chance" stated the article. "They
became hotbeds for rumors, re-
sentiment and the sort of petty
misbehavior that can cripple
military operations. Conditioned
to expect nothing but hostility
and contempt from whites since
childhood. many Negro soldiers
sensed greater danger from their
flanks and rear than from ske
unknown enemy in front. The
inevitable result: occasional mas
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
1855 Circuit School


The 1856 Circuit School will be
held in your area on four even.
ings a week as follows:
Tuesday evening, October
23rd, and 30th, November
9th and December 4th.
PLACE: Rome Hotel
TIME: 7:30 P. NJ.
The topics scheduled are as
follows, listed in order of ses-
sions.
Public Relations, Pub
lieity and Education
II Loan Procedures and
Loan counselling
III Boards of Directors
" Year End Closing and
Dividends
All sessions are open to all in
terested persons. Every Credit
Union Officer should attend al
least one session and every Credit
Union should be represented at
all sessions.
The sessions viii all begin at
7:30 Pm. and last about two
hours.
Please reserve these evenings
now, we will be looking for you.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12

THE NAM is tremendously inter
ested in this program to make the
best possible use of qualified
people. The individual needs the
satisfaction that goes with ade-
quate employment and the econ
omy needs the contribution he
has to make if this nation is to
continue to enjoy a constantly
improving standard of living.
He further emphasized that GER
tain advantages found generally
with handicapped workers we're
reliability, better work habits,
less turnover along with good
quality and high output.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12

tional Guard was a united front. ;"
The story announced security
precautions under which Presi-
dent Luis Anastasio Somoza Jr.,
chief director of the National
guard and chief of the Air
Force. will refrain from attend
ing functions jointly outside the
residential Palace.
The funeral procession dra-
matically followed a riderless
horse to the Managua cemetery.
There, at the end of a lane Of
Cypress trees, the casket was to
be placed in a concrete tomb in
which twenty-one Army officers
are buried.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
The Lost
Word

The World Series IS almost over
and with it, one of Americas most
exciting sports seasons. That
American game, beloved to the
hearts of all, enters practically
every home during the official
season and Americans everywhere
are comparing batting averages
players skilIs and past perfor-
mances of all-time greats who are
now in the Hall of Fame.
These men who play this game
are some of our best known
Americans-both here and a
broad. They've given much to our
American way of life and have
contributed immeasurably to the
concept of America held by die
tator ridden totalitarian states
Americans, young and old, follow
the game and recount endless
tales of good sportsmanship
shown on the baseball diamond.
Who hasn't heard of the king
Of Swat" Babe Ruth and the Iron
Man" Lou Gehrig? Today we
have Micky Mantle. the young
twenty-five year old who is trying
to equal the Babes record. There
is also Jackie Robinson, whose
advent into big league baseball
made history the world over.
How many failed to thrill at the
no-hit, no-run fifth game of the
1856 World Series pitched by
Yankee Don Larsen? And how
many felt a moment of personal
pleasure as Jackie Robinson 1T
the ball that allowed Amoros to
make the winning run in the
tenth inning of the sixth game to
tie this years Series between the
Brooklyn Dodgers and the New
York Yankees?
At this writing, it is unknown
who the winner of the Series
will be, but we all know we have
seen good sportsmanship at its
best.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
Puxfon Asks
Employ Of the
Handicapped

OMAHA. NEBRASKA - Mr..
James L. Paxton, President, Pax
ton Mitchell Co., and a director
of the National Association Of
Manufacturers called upon all en-
ployers to review their employ
ment situations to provide even
greater opportunities for quail
fled handicapped people. Mr..
Paxton made his appeal in connec-
ton with National Employ the
Physically Handicapped Week,
which President Eisenhower has
proclaimed for October 7-13.
'This annual observance is a
timely reminder Of responsible
ty to which all American industry
has wholeheartedly pledged It.
self" said Mr.. Paxton, "the social
myth that the physically handi-
capped cannot fit effectively into
modern industry has been thor
oughly exploded; the fact Is that
today these people compete with
the able-bodied worker and ask
no special favors. It Is la the
best interests Of the nation that
impaired individuals be given
equal opportunity with the able
bodied for jobs they are qualified
to fill"
Pointing to the fact that place
ments of handicapped people In
gainful employment are running
better than 800 ahead Of the
same period last year, Mr.. Pax
ton stated, The constant rise in
such placements indicate increas-
ing acceptance on the part Of en-
ployers and the public generally,
Of the so-cal.ed physically handi-
capped"
In explaining MANS interest
and leadership in aiding the
handicapped in their search for
employment. Mr.. Paxton said.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
SolIy Davis

Mrs. Sally Davis, 80 years, 2116
North 9th Street, passed away
Saturday morning October 9th at
a local hospital.
Mrs. Davis had been a resident
of Omaha thirty seven years. She
was a member Of the Salem Bap-
list Church and served on the
Mothers Board.
Mrs. Davis is survived by one
daughter. Mrs Elnora Morris,
Omaha, three grand daughters,
Mrs. Gwen Thompson, Chicago
Illinois; Mrs. Lorraine Dyson, Mrs.
Agnes Holmes, Of Omaha; two
grand sons, Mr.. Leon Morris,
Marion, Indiana; Mr.. Clarence
Morris. Omaha; eight great grand
children and other relatives.
Funeral services we're held
two o'clock Tuesday afternoon
October 9th from the Salem Bap
tist Church with the Rev. J. c
Wade officiating, assisted by Rev
W. z. Fort, Rev. J. c. Crowder
Rev. J. H. Wilmington.
Pail bearers Mr.. W. R. John.
son, Harry johnson, J. Crowder
Travis Dixon, Johnnie Watkins
r. B. Alexander.
Burial was at Mt. Hope Gene
terry with arrangements by tht
Thomas Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12

Proposed Amendment No. .
Constitutional amendment au.
thorizing the Legislature 10 ab.
solve real property of tax and
assessment charges unpaid for
q period Of time as long or longer
than thai provided for taking
title TO real properly By pre-.
seripiion.
q For
q Against