davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21

mi imamo prilicno iskustva
ovakvim stvarima, da mo-
zemo tvrditi, da je namjerice
j hotimicno, pa s cije bilo
strane, jer i'm Sc takve po-
grjeske nikada nisu desile u
korist Hrvatske Hrvata.
Osim navedenoga, dok je
u francuskom tekstu sasvim
ispravno receno, da sc u po-
jedinim tockama programa o.
sjeca madzarski, talijanski,
muslimanski i drugi upliv
(kod muslimana sc izbjegla
rijec "turski"), dok je "a hr-
vatske igre u engleskom teks-
tn izricito receno ovo: "Hr-
vatske igre odrazuju madzar-
ske obicaje. ;" Prema tom
tekstu, Hrvati ne bi imali nj
Sta svoga, nego ono sto ina
ju pobrali su cd Madzara.
Doduse, ono sto je reeeno "a
hrvatske igre, receno je moz-
da samo "a one igre, koje su
bile ma programu, ali je on
da to trebalo jasno navesti,
da sc izbjegne ono prvo tu-
macenje.
A kad smo kod toga, drzi-
mo, da bi trebalo dobro raz-
misliti prize nego Sc napise,
da bilo CHE igre odrazuju
madzarske obicaje. Mi, do
duse, ne poznamo dosta pred
met, da mozemo tvrditi, ali
smo svejedno skloni mislje-
nju, da upravo o madzarske
igre odrazuju slavenske obi
caje (hrvatske, srpske, slo-
vaGke, tako dalje), a ne
obrnuto. Razlog je zasto ia
ko mislimo jednostavan, To
su sve u glavnom seljacke
igre. A seljacko je pucanstvo
u Madzarskoj bilo slavensko,
koie sc s vremenom poma-
dzarilo. To dokazuje j cinje-
MICA, da su sve poljoprivred-
ne rijeci u madzarskom je-
ziku slavenskog porijekla TO-
sim konja i sto je konjem
u vezi, jer su Madzari stigli
u svoju danasnju domovinu
kao okonjeni nomadi). Cemu
davati kredit Madzarima "a
nesto sto je iskonski nase -
slavensko?
Nadalje, dok tai program
kako je stampan, pozna Srbi.
ju Istocnu Srbiju, a ne sa'
mo njihove gradove iii kra-
jeve, kad sc radi o Hrvatima
onda sc daje prednost hrvat'
skim krajevima pred Hrvat-
skom, tako Sc govori o Sla-
voniji, Dalmaciji, Posavini,
Bunjevcima tako dale. Ako
ina Srbija Istocna Srbija,
onda ina i Hrvatska i Istoc-
ma Hrvatska (Slavonija), te
Primorska, iii Dalmatinska
Hrvatska (Dalmacija). Neka
Sc neko u Zagrebu pobrine,
da Sc start obicaji napuste,
tie da Sc o Slavoniji u buduce
govori kao o 1stocnoj Hrvat-
skoj, a o Dalmaciji kao Dal-
matinskoj, iii Primorskoj Hr-
vatskoj, a o Bunjevcima, kao
o backim Hrvatima, iii Vol
vodjanskim Hrvatima. Ovo ne
pisemo zbog neke Macdonald
sticke osjetljivosti, nego zbog
pravde, nesmije Sc H r v a t e
svagdje potiskivati, jer pra-
vo je, da Sc sve sto potjece
il Hrvatske Republic opise
hrvatskim imenom. Tim wise,
kad sc u Srbiji vec tako ra.
di. Treba jednakom mjerom
mjeriti.
Kad n e k a jugoslovenska
druzina hoda po svijetu, i kad
Sc kao jugoslovenska rekla.
mira, onda tre b a da bude
jugoslovenska i po svom pro.
gramu. Ova to nije, jer nije
dosta vodila j ne vodi racuna
o tom, da tr e b a jednakom
mjerom mjeriti. Hrvatski je
folklor (igre pjesme) pc
svoj prilici bogatiji cd srp.
skoga, ali malo vidjesmo hr.
vatskog i slovenackog ma O.
own programu, a to nije pra.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21

lu u staroj domovini Hrvat-
skoj, u selu zupi Skende-
rovci, Slavonska Pozega. Ka-
do 10 doSaO II Ov1I ZemlnI ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
statesmen

a number Of full-time salespeopIe
with enthusiasm. personality and
dignlfed appearance are needed in
our expanding sales force. EXperi-
cree in sales of real estate Is help
full hut not required. An automobile
is necessary
To make application. telephone
Mrs Massett at EN-. 2-4464 to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

MAINTENANCE MAN

AFAA 1A4N = Ia y z Nv W 4g1A NV
For food market; must be sober, have
knowledge ammonia refrigeration
system and electrical repairs. Phone
Manager, DI. 7-h03q or call 9Th and
K SITS. NV.
MECHANIC. washing machine: ex-
perienced on automatic washers,
shop work; good salary and swoTk-
ing conditions. aga l4th st. NV.
ia. g-1132.
MEDICAL LAB. lPPRENTICE, white
high school graduate; to Learn
while working IN D. c. medical
center laboratory. Call OV. 3-22 j,
Monday.
MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR, white,
experienced with A B Dick machines,
5-day week: pleasant working con-
dffiong Appfv OH Z gf 4, W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
ELECTRICIAN

Must have Alexandrias Journey
man card. Opportunity for advance.
ment. Employee benefits. For fur
ther information apply in person
ACT ELECTRONICS
1892 n. Henry St. Alexandria. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
ELECTRICAL
QUOTATION
LEAD MAN"

To head up Job quotation section on
contractor and Government bids
This is an unusual opportunity 70!
a man who is now working with con-
tractor or wholesaler, Send compete
resume Of experience to Box 420-D
Star. All replies will be kept con
fidential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
ELECTRICAL ESTIMATORs
AND CRAFTSMEN

Experienced in power and lighting
Installation excellent working con-
ditions PLYMOUTH ELECTRIC
CONSTRUCTION CO. ST 3-2636
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
PUBLIC RELATIONS
Real Estate Salesman
REAL ESTATE statesmen

Opening for 2 experienced sales
men. "a years Of experiences and
reputation working Tor YOU. Full
once co-operetion. Call RICHARD
METZIER EN- 0-1AOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
HELP---MEN

LABOR CONTRACT ANALYST. TEN,
porary, 8 or mo. Experienced
with labor contracts and. or, lega
training preferred Air cond. office
Box 429-H. Star
LABORERS Close-in Arlington
Long apt house lob. 204O Colum.
bia pike Apply ready tor work.
LINOTYPE OPERATOR. composition
TIERS. I4o6 p st. NV. NO. $3.50
LITHOGRAPHIC PLATE MAKERS
experienced only Apply 111S
MARYLAND ave. s.w. ST. 3-0444.
LIQUOR STORE CLERK. white full
time, age II to 80; must have re.
tail experience. but not necessarily
in LIQUOR Excellent references es.
sential Call no. 2-5213.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
PSYCHOLOGIST

Exper. psychometrics, MA or PhD.
ior challensing position in the in
dustrial relations dept. Of large
multi plant CO. Out-of- toFners
please send in 3 resumes. II you
are local please come in for an in
tervtew. No placement fee,
ANN PALMER HAYNES, Suit 223
Dupont Circle Bldg, l346 Conn. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

ENGINEERS
Select the company selected by the De-
partment of Defense to build the EARTH
SATELLITE and the INTERCONTINENTAL
BALLISTIC MISSILE. The MARTIN Com
pany offers challenging opportunities on these
exciting projects for persons with training
in the following fields:
AERODYNAMICS NUCLEAR
Wind Tunnel Shielding
Stability & Reactor Design
Control Systems
STRUCTURES ELECTRoNICs
Airframe Design Circuits
Stress Analysis Systems
Vibration & Antennas &
Flutter Radome
INSTRUMENTATION MECHANICAL
Telemetering Machine Design
Auto-Pilot Air Conditioning
lnertial Jet Engine
Navigation Liquid Rocket
OPERATIONS ANALYSIS
Weapons Systems,
Planning Il Concepts
Many OF these positions are at responsible super
visory levels and carry salaries in excess
of $4,000 yearly
WASHINGTON INTERVIEWS
JULY 10, IL AND IL
Phone Mr. David Trott at Executive
1888 on weekdays from 10 AM. to
PM to arrange appointment.
All inquiries will be on confidential
level If you are unable to contact
US here, please communicate with:
PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE
MARTIN
Baltimore s. Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
ELECTRICIANS
TIECTRONIC AsSEMBLER for as

sembly and wiring Of electronic
amplitiers.- etc. Must be careful
theory desirable but not necessary
NELSON LABORATORIES, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
HELP---MEN

ENGRAvER-Must be experienced
in all types of iewelry and silver
excel. starting salary; 500 for 40
hr. week. with time and half for
overtime; work Mon. through Fri,
s to D pm. zoo discount on pur-
chases,, liberal vacation, free pen
fits. WOODWARD a. LOTHROP
personnel. 18th and F SITS. NV.
ESTIMATOR for general contractor
part time If necessary. must have
wide exper concrete, brick, lum-
ber. and excavation; state salary
and reference. Box 467-H. Star.
FOOD CLERK
Good position for one who wants
to give his wife and children bet
ter advantages. Must know how to
stock and check Open Sundays.
SEVEN CORNERS MARKET, Falls
FOREMAN. to run crew, laying sewer
and water pipes; Must be fully
Phone Monday am, Hazelwood =
1924.
FOUNTAIN MANAGER. excel. salary
no Sunday work. Must be exper.
PENN DRUGS, 18th & E NV.
FOUNTAIN MANAGER, experienced
5la-day week, no nights no Sun
DAYS. DRUGS. INC. 18th and H
NV.
FUR FINISHER. must be thoroughly
experienced; temporary opening,
probably through october. 5-day,
40-hr. week; free pension plan and
many other benefits. WOODWARD
q LOTHROP, personnel, 1lth and
+ SITS. NV.
GARAGE ATTENDANT
For apartment bldg; man to sup
ervise and assist: to he familiar
with all make cars; references; $500
til THE KEN L RSIiRfR m''s siss
Conn. ave. NV.
GAS STATION MGR. TRAINEES
HIS. grads. D. c. and Va 500.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV,
HAIR STYLISTS
Full or part time, no lie. req
and comm, paid vacation, hosp
SURF. insur BETTY. DE. 2-2l50
after g pm.
HI-FI RADIO-PHONOGRAPH repair
main. Full time permanent posi-
| ton, salary open. Phone ST. g.
0655 for appointment
ICE CREAM statesmen
For zee cream vending route. ex.
| cellent earnings for honest. hard
work men Apply in person onlv
JACK AND JILL, 1910 L 81 sc
INSURANCE Casualty underwater
for branch office Of well-known
stock company. fire experience also
helpful but not essential Minimum
experience . years Our employees
know Of this ad Good salary and
excellent company benefits and
working conditions Write stating
age. experience. military service
etc Box o23-D. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
PHARMACISTS

Registered: excellent salary; 44-hour
week; holidays a year with pay,
large prescription business: ideal
working conditions; excellent chance
for advancement; vacation with pay
after year; sick leave after / year;
insurance and disqualification avail
able after 3 months employment;
retirement plan available for those
or apply in person to Mr.. C. B. Al
drich, PEOPLES DRUG STORES
INC, $50 18th st. NV. Washinston:
D. c t2nd floor. over cor. 18th And
g ats. store) no. 2-1234. Ext. 35l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
FILA Presents
|NewCo-opP Plan

A new program, designed to
spur the building of new homes
and consumer sponsored prof.
ects and apartments on a CO.
operative basis. was announced
last night by the Federal Hous-
ing Administration.
| Dwight D. Townsend, special
assistant for cooperative hous-
ing, FILA, said his Office has re-
ceived a number of inquiries in
the Washington area for CO.
operative building. He declared
it can now take advantage of the
new program. He said it is a
plan whereby the Government
can help people to help them
selves"
He said group of eight or
more people can get together in
a cooperative. acquire its own
site acceptable to FILA, employ
a builder and get a blanket mort
gage to cover the home building
project.
/ After these homes are built,
the cooperative can be retained
and used to supervise undevel-
oped ground for Fairgrounds
and parks. Mr.. Townsend as
serted.
The new program will be of
special interest to labor unions,
trusts and foundations, as we'll
as cooperative groups. he said.
Financing would be done
through private institutions,
with FILA insuring the loan.
Under the old regulations, he
explained, both the builder and
the mortgagor corporation had
to certify the ultimate cost of
the project to FILA. But under
the revised plan, where a lump
sum contract is used, only the
mortgagor has to certify.
But he said cost certification
is still required of the mortga-
gor, although a lump sum con-
tract may be entered into. The
mortgage must concern a nom
profit cooperative housing or
ganiZation, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Easter Seals
To Be on Sale
Until April 10

The Easter Seal drive, under
scored by yesterdays observance
Iof National Crippled Children's
Day, continues through April 10
with a goal of $165.000.
The funds are needed to con-
Itinue and expand the free serv-
ices of diagnosis, clinics and
ftherapies, and nursery and kim
dergarten schools for crippled
children.
Models offered white plastic
lilly lapel pins at downtown de-
Ipartment stores and hotels yes
Iterday for contributions to the
District Society for Crippled
Children.
Agencies whose models contrib
Iuted their services were Phyllis
Bells, Patricia Stevens Central
Casting Service and Cappa Chell
Participating stores were Hecht's
lKann's. Lansburgh's, Jelleff's
land Woodward q Lothrop. Hotels
taking part were the Raleigh
Willard, Washington. Statler and
Mayf1ower
Children from the society were
treated to a special Shrine Cir
Gus performance yesterday morn
ing. In the afternoon a double
decker railways Vistaliner. sup
piled by railways. Inc, took
children and their parents from
the society's headquarters, 1857
Massachusetts, avenue NV, fol
a two-hour tour of such points
of interest as the Zoo, the Air
port and the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

Solemn religious rites will be
invoked at 4 pm. today in the
outdoor dedication of the 49,
million new Providence Hospital
at Twelfth and Varnum streets
NE.
The Most Rev. Amleto G. CT
cognani. apostolic delegate to
the United States, will officiate,
with the Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Archbishop of Wash
ington. and other Catholic lead
ers here also participating.
The modern eight-story build
ing replaces the present hospital
at Second and D streets Sc.
Providence Hospital was estab-
lished here in 1861 and has been
administered since it's beginning
by the Daughters of Charity of
the Eastern Province of the
United States.
A general diagnostic clinic.
the Philip Murray Memorial
Clinic, was dedicated in special
ceremony at the hospital yester-
day. Religious. civic and labor
leaders participated in the cere-
mony at which the Most Rev.
John M. Mcnamara, AUXILIARY
Bishop of WASHINGTON, officiated.
Plaque Blessed,
Bishop Mcnamara blessed a
plaque bearing the likeness of
the late Philip Murray who had
served as president of the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations
and president of the United
Steelworkers.
The clinic was included in the
new hospital, which replaces the
old building at Second and D
streets Sc, under a $150,000
grant from the Philip Murray
Memorial Foundation.
William F. SchnitZler, secre-
tary-treasurer of the AFL-CIO:
David j. Mcdonald. president of
the Steelworkers Union; James
B. Carey, president of the Inter
national Electrical Workers
Union; Emil Rieve. president of
the Textile Workers Union, and
Arthur j. Goldberg, director of
the Philip Murray Memorial
Foundation. paid tribute to the
memory of Mr.. Murray in yes
terday'S ceremony.
Bishop Mcnamara praised Mr..
Murray as a man who did much
to heal the breach between
capital and labor
To Open April 5
Participants in today's pro-
gram. to be televised from to
4:30 pm. over Station WTTG,
Channel 5. will include John A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
New Providence Hospital
To Be Dedicated Todoy

! Reilly, chairman of the Proyi-
dence Hospital Advisory Board;
District Commissioner Robert E.
Mclaughlin: Senator Butler, Re-
publican of Maryland; Repre-
sentative Mccormack, Democrat
of Massachusetts, and the Most
Rev. Bryan j. McEntegart, rector
of Catholic University.
The formal ceremonies will
end with solemn benediction,
with Archbishop Cicognani off,
ciating.
Following the outdoor event,
the hospitals administrative
surgical. obstetrical, pediatric,
X-ray and general patient IA
cilities will be open for public
inspection.
The 350-bed hospital will be-
gin operation April S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

Mcnamara,
Philip
the International
William
Goldberg director
Memorial Foundation.-Star
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-20

Mrs. Anna Ripptoe, 81 years,
1921 Miami Street, passed away
Wednesday morning January 18th
at a local hospital. Mrs. Ripptoe
had been a resident of Omaha
eight years. She is survived by
her husband, Mr. Dee Talbert
Ripptoe, son, James Rankins,
sister, Mrs. Thelma Allison, four
brothers, Mr.. Issac Pannell, all
of Omaha, Larry and Arthur Pan
nell, Chicago, Illinois, Thomas
Pannell, Jersey City, New Jersey,
uncle, Mr.. Lafe Hayden, Kansas
City, Kansas, aunt, Mrs. Effie
Perkins, Kansas City, Kansas, and
other relatives. Funeral ser
vices were held Saturday morn
ing from Thomas Mortuary witEs
the Rev. Charles Favors officia-
ting, assisted by Rev. R. w. John
son. Pail bearers, Mr.. Lysle
Lawson, Harold Russell, Julius
Harris, M. Austin, Freddie Barr,
and Phillip Allison. Interment
was at Mount Hope Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-20
Jay Hollis
Is Director
WOW

Jay o. Hollis, Carthage, Miss.
has been elected a national dir
ector and sentry Of Woodmen Of
the World Life Insurance Society,
it was announced today by How
ard M. Lundgren, president.
Richard w. Erwin, Tallahassee
Fla, a director, has been named
to the board Of auditors of the
society.
This brings the board TO its full
complement. There had been
a vacancy created by the retire
ment of Farrar Newberry, former
president of the society.
Mr.. Hollis, an attorney, has
been active locally and nationally
in Woodmen Of the World a num-
Der of years.
Mr.. Erwin is attorney general
of the state of Florida. He was
named the outstanding state pub
lie official in 1850 by the Florida
State Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-20
To Celebrate
Washington
q

1. Official opening of the Book
er T. Washington Centennial Gel
ebration by the issuance of a
Booker T. Washington Centennial
Stamp by the U. S. Post Office on
April 9Th at the post office To-
Gated on the site Of his birth,
Booker Washington Birthplace,
Virginia.
2. Publishing and distributing
a 1856 Calendar indicating signi-
ficant events in the life of Booker
T. Washington.
8. Compilation and distribution
of authentic data on honors and
recognitions of national signifi
canoe which have been bestowed
upon Booker T. Washington since
his death.
4. The monthly publication and
distribution of 100 1000 Centennial
Bulletins on historical events in
the life of Booker T. Washington.
5. Issuance of abstracts OF
Booker T. Washington's outstand-
ing literary contributions.
6. Furnishing Of data to maya
zines and periodicals over the
nation on his outstanding achieve
ments and accomplishments.
Z. Survey and compilation in
volving 100 individual impress
sions secured from persons who
had personal contact with Booker
T. Washington.
s. Survey and compilation Of
opinions of 100 outstanding Amer
leans on the influence of the
ideals and teachings of Booker T.
Washington on today's problems
and attitudes.
9. Establishment on a highway
in Alabama Of a replica Of the
cabin in which Booker T. Wash
ington was born, to serve as a
Roadside Shrine from which will
be distributed and disseminated
literature and information on the
life and achievements Of Booker
T. Washington.
10. The securing of legislation
to provide for the erection of a
Booker T. Washington National
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-20
Kofie Holiday

Mrs. Katie Holiday, 81 years,
1903 North 9th Street, passed a
way Monday morning January 9th
at a local hospital. Mrs. Holi-
day had been a resident Of Oma-
ha twelve years. She was a
faithful member of Grace Taber-
nacle Church, 1901 Cunning st.
Mrs. Holiday is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Katie Watson,
Peoria, Illinois, Mrs. Esther Will
liams, San Mateo, California, Mrs.
Bertha Sadler, Omaha, three sons,
Mr.. A. ]. Holiday, Malen, Mis-
souri,, Mr.. A. c. and E. C. Holiday,
Omaha, eighteen grand and TWEEN
ty seven great grand children,
one sister, Mrs. Maggie Mount,
Kensett, Arkansas and other rel
atives. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon January
10Th from Grace Tabernacle
Church with the Rev. M. ]. Brad
ford officiating assisted by Rev.
erends, Watson and Richardson.
PaIlbearers, Mr.. Eddie Buxton,
Willie Davis, Hugh Reese, C..
Allen, Ernest L. Reese, and James
Henry. Burial was at Mount
Hope Cemetery with arrange
ments by Thomas Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-20
Stewart
New Head
Legion

Theodore Roosevelt Post No. 80
American Legion is recovering
from the sudden passing of its
former Commander, resumes its
regular procedure Of activities and
continues to march on under the
leadership of its former First Vice
Commander H. D. Stewart who is
now our Commander. We are
surely going forward in a very de-
termined manner. Official install
lation services for our new Com
mander takes place at our next
meeting.
The Executive Committee meet
ing January II, 1856 made plans
to take care of and improve the
existing status of the Post. The
morale is very high and new
members are steadily coming into
the Post.
One of the most gratifying in
novations to the Post is the addi-
ton of the marching unit the
Honor Guard" under the general.
ship of Past Commander r. C.
Blanchard with the capable drill
Sergeant Swain. They arc really
going places. All this and the
fine work done by our Ladies' Aux
iliary makes us feel and know that
we are on the march forward.
Remember our sick. Visit them
at v. A. Hospital and at home. In
v. A. Hospital are Ralph Under
wood and others not reported.
The period of mourning obser-
vance will ever continue for our
late Commander and all fallen
Legionaires. This and all other
services and help to the living
Legionaire makes us know we ever
continue our allegiance to God,
our Country and our fellowman.
H. D. Stewart, Commander
H. L. Embry Adjutant
M. Comans, Pub. Officer.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-20
a G Credit
Union Met
Wednesday

The Board of Directors of the
Four &C" Credit Union met on
"Wednesday night to complete
plans for the Annual Meeting of
the Union which is scheduled
for Sunday January 29th 4 PM.
at the Near North Branch YMCA,
according to an announcement
made by Mr.. James Cole, Presi-
dent. Mr.. Ted Cobb, chairman of
the prok-am committee also an
nounced that the program would
be in the nature of skits and role
playing TO emphasize the impor-
lance and need Of the Credit
Union. The Annual election will
also take place for persons to
serve on the Board of Directors,
Credit Committee and the Super
visory. Members of the Union
are encouraged to invite their
friends 10 the meeting starting at
4 Pm. on Sunday January 29th
at the yMCA.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-20

Ruth Hersey, Omaha, Mrs. Naomi
Washington, St. Louis. Missouri,
two brothers, MI. William Her
sey, Little Rock, Arkansas, two
aunts, Mrs. Cora Birdsong, Mem
phis, Tennessee, Mrs. Mamie
Fuller, Conway, Arkansas and
other relatives. Funeral services
we're held Tuesday afternoon
January 18th from Christ Tenn
pie Church with Bishop w. E.
Holman, of Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA officiating. Elder James
Stuart, ST., pastor of Christ Tenn
pie was Master of Ceremonies.
Other Ministers assisting were
the Reverends, A. Young, L. Wills,
Cork, d. w. Ross, M. Marion, W..
A. Fowler, and Leroy Bragg. Pail
bearers were Mr.. Cleo Mcdonald,
Clarence Shelby, Welton Hogan,
F. L. Hogan, Willie Farris, How
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-20
Edith Jackson

Mrs. Edith Jackson, age 48
years of 2431 No. 31st Street,
expired Saturday afternoon Janu-
airy IA, 1856 at a local hospital.
She was an Omaha resident rs
years. .
She is survived by 5 daughters,
Mrs. Mildred May Peak of Omaha;
Mrs. Myrtle Faye Ray of Chicago,
Illinois, Barbara Jean Jackson of
Omaha. Marsha Diane Jackson of
Omaha: 4 sons, Donald Lee, New
York City, New York, William
Eugene, Clifford Edward, Ken
meth Bernard of Omaha; 2 broth
ers, Dewey Harvey of Topeka,
Kansas and Ferdinand Harvey of
Pittsburg, Kansas; sister, Mrs.
Bertha Smith Of Kansas City, Mo.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser.
vice.