davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-14
N o T I c E

The Nome Common Council shall sit as a Board of Equaliza- lion between the hours of 7:30 and s:30 pm. December l2. l3. and IA. 1856. Properly owners have this opportunity 10 make adjustments in their Real and Personal Property assessments.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-14
Rumors of New Regime

Subscribe to the Nome Nuqaei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

Speaker Rayburn Of Texas, did
the introduction.
Undaunted, Senator Morse ex-
pressed his thanks to "Mr. DEM
ocrat himself" and delivered for
Mr.. Sam" the identical fervent,
49-word tribute he had written
in honor of Mr.. Mccormack.
x x X
The slogan in Chicago today
was Stevenson in 1885, to some
and Hartman in 1856" to
others. But to the room clerks
at the Conrad Hilton Hotel the
cold, hard fact of the matter
was "Coimbra Luz in 1856"
Carlos Coimbra Luz, one of the
men in a three-cornered. in
decisive fight for the Presidency
of Brazil before the Inauguration
OF President Juscelino Kubit-
schek was registered in the Con-
rad Hilton's room 1856.
Senior Coimbra Luz was IN
Chicago to watch the American
dream at work for the Demo-
Gratis. Next week he will go to
San Francisco to look in on the
Republicans.
Persistent reports that IAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

Ivention in Baltimore, when
Woodrow Wilson was nominated
lin 1912.
Mr.. Randolph was 10 years old
then, and went to Baltimore with
his father, Ernest Randolph, who
was a delegate. Remembering
how much he enjoyed the ex-
perience as a boy. the former
representative brought his son,
Frank, with him to this conven-
ton.
x X X
Senator Morse of Oregon
thought last night he would be
introduced by Representative
Mccormick of Massachusetts. So
ne had speech all prepared and
mlmeographed in advance, ex-
pressing his gratitude to "one
OF our Nations greatest political
leaders, the Democratic Majority
Leader of our House of Repre-
IsentativeS-John Mccormack of
Massachusetts" and following up
with a fervent, 49-word tribute
to Mr.. Mccormack.
AT the last minute, the signals
were changed, and the perma-
nent convention chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Movie Stur's Manager
Plays Dramatic Role

DENISON, Tex, Aug. is up.
Art Rush, manager of cowboy
movie actor Roy Rogers enter
prises, took over one of the &C.
tors roles yesterday and rode
up just in time to save the old
homestead.
Mr.. Rush was headed for Dali
las when he noticed flames bill
lowing from a house three miles
north of here. He rushed in and
helped carry out furniture, then
Joined. a bucket brigade and
helped put out the fire in the
home of Homer Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. A.
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 10 1856
delegates from Adlai Stevenson.

delegates from Adlai Stevenson
Mr.. Lewis anticipated in.
dorsement for Gov. Hartman
may have more influence in the
West Virginia delegation than
in the Pennsylvania group.
In fact. UNIV sources claimed
the West Virginia delegates, with
"a convention votes, would vote
solidly for Mr.. Harriman-large-
ly because of the UMW-at a
caucus this morning. Until now
among those West Virginia dele
gates stating a preference 1S
were for Mr.. Stevenson and 8
for Mr.. Hartman.
Working with Mr.. Kennedy
IN the big Pennsylvania delega-
ton to swing votes to Gov. Har-
riman was David j. Mcdonald,
president of the million-member
Steelworkers Union.
Virtually all other union chiefs
on the Democratic convention
scene were working actively for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Lewis Expected
Toad chairman

CHICAGO. Aug. is R.-John
L. Lewis, veteran miners union
boss, is due to hit the Democratic
convention scene shortly for a
huddle with a one-time bitter
foe, Harry S. Truman.
The visit is expected to herald
a formal announcement by Mr..
Lewis that he, too, is for Mr..
Humans choice for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
Gov. Averell Hartman of New
York.
Mr.. Lewis chief aide in the
independent United Mine Work.
ers Union, Tom Kennedy, is al
ready on record for Mr.. Harri-
man. Mr.. Kennedy, a former
lieutenant governor of Pennsyl-
vania. is working in that States
delegation in an effort to switch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

weary of being miS-called. The
latest victim was Mr.. Stevenson S
press secretary, Roger Tubby. A
TV interviewer outside the Ste
venson suite introduced him as
press secretary to Gov. Harri-
man." Mr.. Tubby denied the
accusation.
Among the minor delegate
celebrities on the crowded con-
vention floor is James Michael
.Curley, former Mayor of Boston
and former Governor of Massa-
chusetts. At 80, he has enjoyed
"a renaissance of publicity due
to a novel called the Last Hur-
rah," which depicts an Irish
politician of great charm and
easy ethics.
Mr.. Curley is voting for Gov.
Hartman of New York, the
only man who can win" This
will not be his last hurrah. he
says. He expects to live to be a
hundred.
= X X X
Hartman partisans have
rushed into production with a
new campaign weapon since the
Truman Endorsements tag that
reads "Harry's Man Is Harri-
man."
X 4 4 X
The battle of the bands is
between the forces of Gov. A. B.
Happy Chandler of Kentucky
and Mr.. Hartman. The Chan
dler people also carry their BE
Lucky, Go Happy" banners
through the hotel bars, not say
ing word and looking not very
happy.
Former Representative Jen-
nings Randolph, a delegate from
West Virginia. recalled today
that he attended his first con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

awful lot Of Hartman money
has been thrown into this con-
vention" plus the overwhelmingly
conceded point that "Adlai's in
caused a tired wag in Conrad
Hilton Hotel press headquarters
late last night to remark:
well, it just goes to show that
money won't buy happiness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
CHICAGO SIDELIGHTS
Now They're Trading
BIows-Not Votes
STAR CONVENTION Blu

STAR CONVENTION BU-
REAU, CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-
A fist fight was averted by
cooler heads yesterday when an
Indiana man objected violently
to a Minnesota man booing Adlai
Stevenson at the session of dele
gates previously pledged to Sen
ator Kefauver. The Indianan
objected when the Minnesotan
persisted in chanting 1--WE Want
Hartman" They tried to trade
blows when the Indianan yelled:
"Where was Hartman before
Ike's heart attack?'
x X x
Adlai Stevenson stopped to
conquer a Connecticut delegate
yesterday by autographing the
cast on her broken leg. Mrs.
Beatrice H. Rosenthal of Water
ford, Conn, hobbled into the
hotel suite and emerged later to
display an authentic "Adlai
Stevenson" written on the cast
on the leg she broke while pick
ing flowers last June.
4 X X
A Stevenson Hartman meet
ing finally came off in a hotel
corridor yesterday after a near
miss. The New York Governor,
apparently in deep thought about
delegates, failed to recognize or
reply to a cherry Hello, Averell'
from Mr.. Stevenson down the
hall. He walked on but later
the rivals encountered each
other again. They shook hands,
exchanged pleaSantries-but no
delegate information-and posed
for photographers.
x \ 4
Official conductors of the Ste
venson "bandwagon" are accus-
toned to being called unflatter-
ing things, but they are growing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Apprentice Program
Cooperation Urued

Marking the 10th anniversary
of passage of the District APP
premiership law, the District
Commissioners today urged all
local employers and unions to
cooperate with the Apprentice
ship Council in establishing mod
ern programs for novice workers.
Since January, 1916, the num-
Der of apprenticeship programs
has increased from los to the
present 2.251. The District has
the highest ratio of apprentices
to journeymen-62 of every 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

Mr.. Stevenson. AL Hayes, presi-
dent Of the 800, 00O-member ma
chinists union, sent a telegram
to Mr.. Stevenson pledging his
support and urging Senator Estes
Kefauver of Tennessee as vice
presidential candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

Official conductors of the Ste
venson "bandwagon" are accus-
toned to being called unflatter-
ing things, but they are growing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Liner Docks, Silent
On Is Injuries

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (P).-The
Grace liner Santa Maria locked
nearly 81 hours late last night
after a voyage from Central
America.
Line officials refused to elab-
crate on how Is passengers
were injured during the trip.
The passengers were landed
at Charleston, S. c., Sunday
night and boarded a train for
New York. They were described
as having sustained minor in
juries at sea.
The Carolina Shipping Co.,
agents for the vessel. said at
the time the ship had exper-
fenced rough weather for sew
eral days.
The Santa Maria is primarily
a cargo vessel. Newsmen were
refused admittance last night to
both the ship and the pier where
the ship docked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Weather Threatens
Balloon Attempt

RAPID CITY, S. D., Nov. 7
PJ.-ScientiSts took a long look
at the weather last night, but
continued preparations to launch
IA manned balloon from the
IStrato Bowl near here tomorrow
morning.
Skies were overcast and a
steady wind was blowing. A
Imeteorologist said chances of
Launching the manned balloon to
AN expected height of $4,000 feet
were only about two or three in
10.
The Navy-sponsored fight was
called off early this morning
when a slight breeze waited
Through the 500-foot deep Strato
Bowl.
Preparation for the flight con-
tinued until about 3 am. this
morning before 1t was called of.
Comdr. M. L. Lewis and 1t.
Comdr. M. D. Ross will attempt
to pilot the plastic balloon to the
record altitude, when weather
permits, to gain information on
IA altitude effects on humans and
other scientific data.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
z Killed in Smushup
On Texas Highway

DALLAS, Nov. 7 up. - Two
persons were killed and third
critically injured yesterday when
their car missed a bridge on a
fog-hidden curve near Forney in
Kaufman County and smashed
into an embankment.
An ambulance attendant said
the wrecked, late-model car was
rolled into a ball" by the i'm
pact.
The dead were identified from
papers as Mrs. Ruby Booth Kint-
ner. 33, Of Bossier City. La, and
James Curtis Stephens, 80, Of
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

cancelled its London trip for q
time. because the British per-
sisted in pushing shopliftine
charges against Soviet woman
discus champion Nina Pomona
Ireva. Later the Russians recon-
sidered.
In another evidence of West
iern opposition to the Soviet ac-
ton in Hungary, a Foreign Of
fice spokesman announced For
Ieign Secretary Selwyn Lloyc
would stay away from the Soviet
IEmbassy's big caviar and vodka
reception tonight celebrating the
Both anniversary Of the Bolshe-
vik revolution.
United States Ambassador
Winthrop Aldrich. French Am
bassador Jean Chauvel and Their
stats also rejected the Russian
invitations. and elsewhere in
Western Europe the Western Big
|Three's diplomats joined in the
boycott.
The Austrian and West Ger
man governments planned tt
send only a minor official or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Swiss Mothers Use
Rothheuds and Hands

Swiss mothers in the Canton
Of Valais carry their babies on
top of their heads. The baby
is trussed inside a wooden
cradle, which rests on a thick
cushion perched on the mothers
head.
With her hands thus freed,
the woman does her knitting
as she jegS up and down steep
rocky paths, the National Geo.
graphic Society says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
British BoIIet Cancels
Its Moscow Engagement

LONDON, Nov. Z R.-
Britain's famous Sadler's Wells
Ballet today Cancelled its Mos
COW engagement in protest
against Russia's bloody repres-
sion of the Hungarian revolt.
Officials of the ballet, after
comforting with the government,
telegraphed Moscow:
IN view of public opinion in
this country, which strongly
condemns the renewed suppress
sion by Soviet forces of Hungar-
ian liberty and independence,
it has been unanimously agreed
that in the present circum-
stances the projected visit of the
ballet to Moscow cannot
take place"
The troupe's scenery, props
and costumes are already in the
Soviet capital for the appearance
later this month.
The visit to Moscow was
planned as an exchange for the
recent sellout appearance in
London Of Moscow's Bolshoi The
alter Ballet. The Bolshoi also
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09

FOR RENT: / 4room house. Call
AT. 3747. Between 2 bus lines.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09
Negroes On
AII-Americu
sqUad

New York, March 5,-Paced by
giant 6'10" Bill Russell of the San
Francisco Dons, the Look Maya
zine All America Basketball Team
is again dominated by Negroes it
was announced today.
For the second straight year, four
Negro players have landed berths
on the 10 man squad, which is
selected from the ballots of over
700 sports writers and broad
casters, the new issue of Look re-
veales.
In addition to Russell, these
players are: X. c. Jones, San
Francisco; Sihugo Green, Duques-
ne, Willie Naulls, U.C.L.A.
In announcing the squad, Look
singled out two repeaters from
last years squad, Russell and Du-
quesene's 81 Green, for special
mention.
Russell, Look said, lied the
Dons on their record-breaking
victory string. His reflexes and
range pressurized opponets. Even
the revision of the rules :. to wild
en- the free throw lines could
not stop him."
Isl Green is an all time mar
VEL" Look continued, "he single
handedly put him team in the Ma
tional Invitation Tournament"
This years Look squad is his
tory's ~tallest. But, unlike the
squads of ten years ago, the big
men can now maneuver and hand
lie the ball and shoot from the
outside and the corners.
1.-THE ponderous big boy, like
the COON of yesteryear, is def
initely finished" Look said.
The complete Look All Ameri-
ca Squad: Bob Burrow, Kentucky;
Robin Fireman, Ohio State; Sihugo
Green, Duquesne; Tom Heinsohn,
Holy Cross; Joe Holup, George
Washington; X. C. Jones, San
Francisco; Willie Naulls, U.C.L.A.;
Bill Russell, San Francisco; Ron
Shavlik, North Carolina State;
Bill Uhl, Dayton.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09
-Kopers

es, seams, that make the waistline
anywhere from one to six inches
inches higher-on suits and coats
and dresses for day, late day,
evening, for spring and summer.
The new ''air" in Paris is the
air of beauty, an aura like spring
itself, of melting beauty. The new
bloused lines and high belts often
help to Great it.
So do white organdie ruffles-
there's a wonderful rush of this
old white magic around the new
Paris clothes. There are organdie
blouses under flannel jackets,
chiffon blouses, under tweeds,
low necklines above the high
belted waists-and often there's
a rose thrust into the belt.
Cropped to the waist-and
sometimes shorted-jackets help
give springs costumes a little,
long legged look that is both de-
lightfully fresh and young.
This il part of the high rising
fashion that spring from the Re-
gency Period. 1t was then that
little, short jackets were the rage
too.
They go with the feeling for
skirt lines that rise to below the
bosom. The high placed sashes,
the slim line skirts.
These brief jacketed costumes
of all springs clothes, make the
wearing of heavier hats-either
wider or heavier a must to finish
the final picture.
Costumes of this kind have al
ready arrived in town, ready and
waiting for the first breath of
warmth to come along. They are
engaging as spring flowers, and
just as freshly pretty.
Though the overall look is
slender, there is considerable lee
way in the skirts. There is one
for every type of figure.
Below the close clinging jack
cts some of the skirts are Slim
ness itself, with no inch of I'M
necessary width. Others have
the easy softness of an impressed
pleat or two, or of all around
pleats. All three such skirts are
on the costumes selected today.
Between them they can be wor
by every woman, making the
short cropped jacket costume an
universally becoming one.
Besides these three there will
be many more costumes, suits
and dresses as spring progresses,
all playing on the same theme.
You'll e print dresses, with
short wool jackets.
Illusion boleros will give the
same general effect.
Dresses under jackets that stop
just below the bosom will have
high rising skirts with print tops
concealed beneath the boleros.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09
oss our %4x5 za5 20 }c!$$ h @R W S$ 9Il! !A S A&RI IS I A1a

preme Court, this statement could
spark tragic disorders in the State
Of Alabama,' the wilkins message
declared.
Should anyone now take up his
gun in an act of aggression, the
blame can be firmly fastened on
Rep. Martin"
The NAACP, Mr.. wilkins said,
urges you to take every precau-
ton against such an eventuality,
which could result not only in seri-
Gus loss of life but would be most
damaging to the reputation and
prestige OF the state of Alabama
and our nation as we'll"
Mr.. wilkins telegram to the
governor was dispatched on Febru-
airy 10Th.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09

The Youth Councils panel on
juvenile delinquency is set for
March rs at 800 in the Center's
Auditorium. Participation on the
panel will be Nate Collision, Car
olyn Robinson, Rosemary Pope,
Stanley Ware. The panel will
hope to show the members of
society that they are responsible
for the large outbreak Of Juvenile
delinquency.
The Youth Council is also
making plans for their "Stars of
56" Talent Show. The show will
be presented on May l and 2.
Tickets will be so cents.
The Kellom Adult Council will
sponsor its annual Tap Dance
Recital or March 20 in the Gen.
ter's auditorium. Tickets will be
Is cents.
The program will include sew
en- different numbers by the KEEL
lom Community Center dancers
and several special numbers by
guest stars.
The Kellom Dancers which has
an attendance record of 400
learned all their dances in Satur-
day morning tap dancing classes
which were taught by Pat Hopson,
and Judy Samuelson.
The Junior Rifle Club will spon-
sor a movie on March % in the
Center's auditorium, admission
is IS cents or a triple header,
which will include: Rocket Ship,
KIM, Thrills on Wheels, Little
Rascels in Spooky Wooky.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09
Brief jackets,
Soft High Waists
Are The Newest
BY Eva Mae Davis

The short, short story is the
new one now.
In general, Paris is inclined to
wait until early autumn for de-
cisions of serious fashion mo-
ments. Not so, this spring-two
silhouettes and one new "air"
were unmistakable established.
The new Paris silhouettes, First a
blousing line that makes for love-
ly new ease above the waist,
whether ISIS a natural waist or
lifted high. This new lift to the
waist is the second Paris silhouet-
te change-high belts, ties, SASH
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09
/ ALABAMA LAWMAKERS CALL
TO RACE VIOLENCE is
CONDEMNED BY NAACP

New York = The NAACP de-
nounced this week what it inter
preted as an Indictment to racial
violence by a state representative
in Alabama.
In a telegram to Alabama Gov
ernor James E. Folsom, NAACP
Executive Secretary Roy wilkins
quoted an assertion by Rep. W. L.
Martin of Greene county, Ala,
that white people in Alabama must
leave the state, "stay here and be
Inundated, or take up our shot
guns"
with the tensions created by
resistance to the orders of the SUI
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09

FOR SALE: TWO LIKE NEW
TELEvISION COMBINATIONS.
WERE $4,000, NOW S195.O0.
EVANS RADIO & Tv SERVICE,
1886 N. Oath. PL 1919.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09

FOR RENT; / 5-room furnished
apartment 2 Groom apartments.
/ broom unfinished apart
ment. 2 1-room furnished -
partment for working man or
woman. Call Ha. $500, Omaha
Guide Office.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09
Army Mothers
Plan A Breakfast

The U. S. Army Mothers Post
No. 8, will sponsor its fourth an
nual spring breakfast Sunday,
March II, at the Near North
side YMCA, 22nd and Grant
Streets, from 8 am. to II noon.
Mines. James Walker and Ben
Gardiner are in charge Of tickets
and reservations.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09
RELIABLE PERSON

Man or woman from this area to
service new revolutionary Gig
arctic Vending Machine. 6 to
10 hours weekly nets up to
approx. $1,000 90 yearly. Great
opportunity for capable person
to expand When fully es-
tablished, party selected should
earn SIS, 10000 yearly. S1,195.00
cash investment required Full
" secured. For local inter
view give full particulars.
Write p. o. Box 7047, Mime
apolis IL, MINI.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09
PULL The PLUG
ON STOMACH UPSET

Half-alive. headachy, when constipa-
ton stomach? Black-Draughts
relieves constipation overnight.
Helps sweeten sour stomach too.
Laxative Stomach Sweetener Works Overnight!
No harsh gripping. Made from pure
vegetable herbs. Thoroughly but
gently uncorks clogged intestines.
Brings comforting relief in morning.
Then life looks sunny againl Get
Black-DrauPht today.
'Tn Ponder or Gr1nuIdted form and
NON tn mem, edsy-to-tdke Tablets, tool
RIAds1ElII w ,gnss cs sSRstIPs', in
gestion and disposition, get Syrup Of Black
Draught. They love this honey-sweet liquid
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09
KeHom's
Blue Trofters
Scare Crusaders

Led by Terry Fosse, Jack Hee'
nan and Tom Mccormick who
scored Is, IL, and IL points re
spectively, the rejuvenated Blue
Trotters built up a 2418 halftime
lead and almost upset the dope
sheet as they battled the highly
voted Crusaders to a stand still
for three quarters in Mondays
action in the Senior Boys League.
Only through desperate efforts
by Robert Burgess and Harold
Nero were the Crusaders able to
pull the game out of the fire and
earn an overtime victory. Here
for the Crusaders cause was Rob-
ert Burgess whose two free
throws with IL seconds left pro-
duced a 51-51 tie at the end of
the regulation period. Robert
also fired the winning basket in
the overtime period.
In other games; Bill Connolly
and Jim Skymaski hit for 10
points. apiece to lead the league
leading Celtics to a 1922 victory
over the Bouncers; August Lee
hit for IA points and Lonzo Pat
terson for II as the Falcons shook
the Rockets 50-228; and the Court
masters outlasted Purple Tide
ABA behind Bill Jones' IL points.
VAL INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE
In Tuesday nights VAL Inter
mediate League close game fea-
ture, the action was close all the
way.
In the first game Deputies
edged Nationals 31-30 in two
overtimes, on Roosevelt Stubble-
fields sudden death basket.
n Second game saw the
Browns nick Main Christ Child
1921 on Joe Crawford's basket
with Is seconds left.
And in the third contest Joe
barrow scored 10 points to lead
the nights to a 27-24 victory over
the Crusaders.
Court Devils advance in Midget
Tournament. Led by Freddy
Hare, brother of Tech High bas-
ketball star Frank Hare, the
Court Devils upset the league
winning Kellom Jet 22-19 to adj
vance into the semi-finals of the
Kellom Double Elimination Tour
nament for Midget Boys.
Other Saturday results:
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09

Announcement
The Waller Radio Re-,
pair Shop, which was
located at 1904 North
oath 81. has moved to
2s25 North Goth st. I
block north from Lake
81. on the north side
of North 10th st.
FOR RENT: One 8 room furnished
or unfinished apartment at
2520 Lake St Call PL 3165.
FOR RENT: / 4room house. Call
AT. 3747. Between 2 bus lines.
FOR RENT: Nice room for settled
couple or elderly single person
in : private home with use OF
kitchen. Call HA 0801. 23l0 N.
22nd St
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09
No surgery needed
to reduce swelling
of painful piles!

In doctors tests, amazing new
Stainless Pazo instantly relieved
piles tortured Gave internal and
external relief - without SURGERY
6 medically-proved ingredients re-
lieve pain, itching instantly! Reduce
swelling. Promote healing. You sit,
walk in comfortl Only stainless pile
remedy. Stainless PazoO SUPPOSE
tories or Ointment at druggists.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FOR RENT: Nice room for single
person. Call IA 1894.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-09

WANTED: A cook fo- private home
call Mrs. Pettis. Ha 0323. 404 S.
seth St.