davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

from jews who were gassed In
copcentration camps.
The court also ruled that
Funk was connected with the
Nazi slave labor program. hav-
ing been a member Of the GEN.
trial planning board.
Funk underwent three opera
tons, all ofiicially described as
successful. during his nearly 10
years behind the grim red walls
of Spandau. in October. l949,
he underwent q bladder opera
ton. In September. 1854. he
had prostate surgery and last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Bond Leader Dorsey
Reported Very Sick

NEW YORK. May is R.-
Jimmy Dorsey. So, band leader.
was reported to be a very sick
man" today at Doctors Hospital.
His current ailment was re-
ported to be neuritis of the left
leg. contracted on a recent road
tour. His physician said he
expects to have a full medical
report within 10 days.
Mr.. Dorsey underwent surgery
at the hospital last January
for removal of a lung growth
said to be nonmalignant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

own a supply Of linen are
joining the club. saving all
replacement costs, enjoying
carcfree dependable service
without the usual fuss and
bother.
Already huge success in
other areas. the LinenS-of-
the Week Club is the smart.
modern way to enjoy all the
fine linens your heart desires,
without a moments worry or
work and at far less than
buying and laundering your
own would cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Benefits would be the same for
men and women.
The pensions would come out
of a new pension fund contrib
uted by the workers, employers
and the state. The contributions
would come to about 10 per cent
of a workers pay-3 per cent
from the worker, S per cent from
his employer and 2 per cent from
the government.
All British workers now pay
the state fiat 6 shillings 8 pence
(95 cents a week to cover un-
employment insurance, sick pay.
medical treatment and other well
fare benefits as well as pensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

scientific director of the tests.
The man who pressed the but
ton releasing the bomb was
Flight 1t. Alan Washbrook, &c.
year-old Royal Air Force navi-
gator bombardier. He was a
bookkeeper before joining the
Raj in 194l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Why You Pay Less!

Ordinary laundry costs are
higher because they must han
die hundreds Of different sizes
IN everything from worn-out
sheets to lace-trimmed table.
cloths. Linens : Of the Week
handles only standard sizes.
standard bundles-all in one Of
the most efficient plants in
merica. You save the differ
.el
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
LINENS. OF.THE.W WEEK CLUB
SAVES MEMBERS UP TO 3O%

Members rent fine linens instead
of wearing out their own. Scve up
70 3o% Of cost Of laundering and
replacing sheets, towels and other
flotwork. No dues or initiotion fee
new moneysavng laborsaving Club brings the cost of
renting fine quality linens for the home down TO less than
the cost Of buying and laundering your The Lnensof
theWeek Club delivers fresh supply Of sparkling clean.
topgrade linens members every week There charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

JOHNNY REB STILL CELEBRATING
John B. Sailing gets kiss for his llth birthday from his
l0year old greagreat Linda Jean Hawk
ms at party at his home in Slant Va. yesterday. Mr.
Sailing of the three surviving Confederate veterans
of the Civil War; The last Union survivor died last year
at 1O8.-AP Wrephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
COMPARE!

No charge for laundering.
Nothing TO buy This is the
complete price for rental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Check your present costs.
You'lI find club prices at most
a penny or two higher than the
cost Of laundering alone. not
even counting buying. main
tanning and replacing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Free Pickup and
Delivery Weekly

Each meek, the courteous
Linens-of- the Week Club
drtDer calls at your door,
picks up the linens you
haze used and leaves a
fresh, sparkling clean
supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Continued From Page BIS


from a trip around the world
Git took her 74l2 days.. and
Mr.. Ed Montgomery reported
that his wife was in the hos
pital with a broken leg. Ad-
miral Clark Woodward brought
his daughter, Mrs. Rudolf
Bernatschke and her husband
from New York.
Still more guests were Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur, General
and Mrs. Albert Wedemeyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Haislip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Russell,
Senator Theodore Green. Mrs.
Norman Littell. the Joshua
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Gore. the Dale MillerS, Mr..
Clarence Hewes and Mrs. Roy
st. Lewis.
Mrs. Morris Cafritz, close
neighbors, also came by. and
more guests were Mrs. James
Hamilton Lewis. Mrs. Demarest
Lloyd. the British Minister and
Mrs. Coulson, the James Den
bys. Capt. and Mrs. Bellamy
Robinson and Mrs. Robert
Guggenheim.
4
A CELEBRITY APRON is
the latest gimmick dreamed up
by the ladies of the Salvation
Army Auxiliary to raise money.
1t was started yesterday
afternoon at a 3-to-5 tea given
by Mrs. Garfield Kass at her
home to honor Mrs. James P.
Mitchell, wife of the Secretary
Of Labor and honorary chair
man of the Aircraft Booth for
the Salvation Army Auxiliary
Garden Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
PARTY ROW

Various celebrities at the tea
were asked to autograph the
apron. Later the autographs
win be embroidered on the
cloth and the apron will be
sold at the garden party May
10 at the Embassy of Brazil.
Among the VIPs attending
the tea and signing the apron
were Mrs. Herbert Brownell,
Mrs. Sinclair Weeks, Mrs.
Donald Quarles, Mrs. Ezra T.
Benson. Mrs. Fred Seaton,
Mrs. William Brennan. Mrs.
Leslie Biffle and Sonora de
Lacarte, wife of the Urugua-
yam Ambassador.
Mrs. Kass. a petite blond.
wore a blue and green chiffon
frock as she greeted the sew
eral hundred guests. All are
working on this benefit to raise
money for the Salvation
Arrny's Summer Camp fund for
underprivileged children.
Receiving with Mrs. Kass
was Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Harold
Burton. wife of the Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court,
and Mrs. Fred r. Stickney, jr.,
general chairman of the forth
coming benefit.
Pourers. in addition to the
cabinet wives already men,
toned were Mrs. Summerfield,
Nine. Thor Thors. Mrs. Sher-
man Adams, Mrs. Edward Ca
fritz. Nine. Yang, wife of the
Korean Ambassador, Mrs. Gus
tav King. Mrs. Herman Field
man. Sonora de Averhoff, wife
of the Cuban Minister, Mrs.
Francis IJlen and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

The Rittenhouse, Woshineton's
newest. luxury apartment features
model furnished apartments by
MAJOR. Suite illustrated shown
only OF our stores.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
WiIdIife TO
Be Displayed
at Sfufe Fair

An assortment of wildlife, in.
Guiding fawns. badgers, and
beaver, will be featured in the
Game Commissions new exhibit
facilities during State Fair week,
August 81 to September 8.
Construction of eight perman.
ent wildlife pens to the north
Of the popular fish building
and adjacent to the Game Com
missions wildlife building. Is
nearing completion. A large
walkway and steps connect the
two exhibit buildings.
A tremendous map of Ne
braska, in five separate sections.
is planned for the north build.
ing, along with a refrigerated
display on how to dress game.
birds for the frying pan. The
map will have more than 90
lighted color transparencies
showing the different fishing
hunting. and recreational areas
in the state.
The fish building, always a
must for most state-fair visitors
will feature a full display Of
game, coarse, and forage fish
and other aquatic life native to
Nebraska. Admission to all
three Game Commission exhibits
is free.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
Mrs. Mumie Reed

Mrs. Mamie Reed, 81 years. 2914
Lake Street, passed away early
Tuesday morning August 18th At
a local hospital.
Mrs. Reed had been a resident
of Omaha three months, having
come here from Lorman, Missis-
sippi, where she was faithful
member of the Jessermine Bap.
tist Church.
Mrs. Reed is survived BY her
husband, Mr.. Myles Reed, Omaha:
two sons, Mr.. Daniel Reed, Mr..
Nose Reed. Omaha; ten grard
children, twenty great grand
children, three nieces and other
relatives.
Funeral services were held ten
o'clock Saturday morning August
18th from the Thomas Funeral
Home with the Rev. David st.
Clair officiating.
The pail bearers we're. Messrs
Harry Specie, VIM. Beasley, S.
Jackson. Hillary Baltimore, RALPH
Byron, c. Davis. Interment was
at Forest Lawn Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
Mrs. Annu Miller

Mrs. Anna Miller, age forty
nine years. 2215 Lake Street, pas
sed away Monday morning August
18th at local hospital. Mrs. Mil
Ter had been a resident Of 0ma.
ha thirty years.
She was a member OF the Mount
Calvary Community Church.
She is survived by her husband
Mr.. William Miller, Omaha; two
sisters, Mrs. Fannie Moore, Mrs.
Mary E. Mosley, Starkyilie, Mis-
sissippi: four brothers, Messrs Joe
H.. Bert. Aaron Logan. Of Stark
vile, Mississippi; nieces, Mrs Ma
linda Webb, Mrs. Dura Mae Pena,
L. Logan, Cincinnati, Ohio, John
Mrs. Charlotte Mae Griffon, Ma
linda and Edna Mae Webb, of
Omaha; three nephews, Mr.. Rob
ert Robinson, Mr.. James Griffon,
Mr.. Roger Pena, Omaha and 9th
er relatives.
Funeral services were held txo
oclock Friday afternoon August
10th from the Mt. Calvary Com.
munity Church with the Rev. T.
W. johnson officiating. The pail
bearers were Messrs Joseph Mi
ner, Leroy Terry, Lysle Lawson.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
AK Reudy
For Bic
Fell Podeo

Omaha, Nebr.-The nations
top-rated announcer viii handle
the mierophone duties at Ak-Sar
Ben's World Championship Rodeo
septe mber 2o-29. Committee
Chairman J. L. Thurmond an
nounced today.
He is Pete Logan of Medford,
Oregon, who IS known for his
thrilling descriptions of the
arena action and his eniighten-
ing detail of the sport.
Logan holds a record for rodeo
announcers-that Of having work
ed the Madison Square Garden
and Boston rodeos for eight years
in a row. He started the string in
1g48. Just one year after he en-
tered the announcing profession.
Logan also announced the first
coast-to-coast rodeo telecast on
NBC in 1885 and was at the mike
last year when the Chevy Show
was telecast from the Houston,
Texas, Rodeo.
Logan owns Fleetwood Farms in
oregon's Rogue River Valley,
where he raises thoroughbred
horses. A licensed trainer, he
raced his Omaha Fox at this year 5
Ak-Sar-Ben meeting.
The Ak -Sar-Ben Rodeo. featui
ing Arthur Godfrey and his cham
pion Palomino, "Goldie," win
have eight evening performances
at 800, two Sunday matinees at
zoo. and a Sunday twilight per-
formance at $50 on September
q.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
Mrs. Lena Price

Mrs. Lena Price. age 70 years,
2807 North oath Street, passed a.
way Sunday morning August 18th
at local hospital.
Mrs. Price had been a resident
Of Omaha sixteen years and was
a member of Christ Temple
Church
She is survived by one daugh
ter, Mrs. Alma Alice Jackson.
two grand sons, Mr.. Waymon
Fleming, Mr.. Melvin Winston, two
great grand children, Reta May
and Louis Ann Fleming, Omaha
and other relatives. Tentatively
services have been set for Thurs
day afternoon from Christ Temple
Church with arrangements by the
Thomas Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
Dinner
TO Benefit
NAACP


NEW YORK-The formation Of a
subcommittee Of physicians TO
stimulate interest among doctors
in support Of the NAAcP's ma
tional benefit dinner this Novem-
Der was announced here today by
Jackie Robinson, chairman Of the
Associations 1857 Freedom Fund
campaign and Of the dinner com
mittee.
Serving as co-chairmen of the
physicians subcommittee are
four New York doctors. They are
DR.. George D. Cannon, Of the staff
Of the Hospital for Joint Diseases
and a medical group Of the Health
Insurance Plan Of Greater New
York; DR.. Ira A. Mccown. a physi-
clan for the New York state box
ing commission; DR.. Arthur c. Lo-
gan, Of the staff Of Harlem Hos
pital and a Health Insurance Plan
group; and DR.. John Edward Low
~, past president Of the Queens
County Medical Society.
The NAACP Freedom Fund din
ner viii be held at the Hotel
Roosevelt here on November p.
Some 1000 persons from all sec
tons Of the nation are expected 70
attend the event. at which the I'D.
mission win be 500 per couple.
Mr.. Robinson noted that other
subcommittee in addition to that
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
Mrs. Nina Harris

Mrs. Nina Cleo Harris, age AZ
years, 2453 Pinkney Street, pass
ed away Monday August 18th at
a local hospital.
Mrs. Harris had been q resident
Of Omaha fifteen years.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Misses Lakewell Harris, o
maha. LaWanda Harris. sedalia,
Mo; three sons, Mr.. julius f.
Harris, Daniel Harker, Omaha.
Richard Cline, Sedalia, No; two
brothers, Mr.. James Harker, Car
rolton. Mo-, Mr.. Henry Harker,
X. c.; sister, Mrs. Marjorie Hark-
er, carrolton, NO.; and other rel
atives.
Funeral services were held two
O'Clock Monday afternoon Augus.
18th from the Mt. Calvary Com
munity Church with the Rev. r.
w. Johnson officiating.
Pail bearers Messrs Ulysses
Lee, Carl and Grant West, Johnny
Moore, Melvin Essex, Wendell
Johnson, flower bearers, Mrs. Vi
olet Essex, Mrs. Louise Mansfield,
Bernice West, Bedella Moore,
Margaresy Miles.
Interment was at Forest Lawn
Cemetery with arrangements By
the Thomas Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

to all the trouble that Is going On
in our country than anything !
have seen today
Speaking to the cast Of s. who
represent IS countries in Africa
he continued. Z find In You the
greatest that have walked the
stage Of our century, and have
directed most Of them. have
worked with the great playwrights
Of my lifetime. but none Of them
said anything more potent than
what you people who have come
out Of Africa have to say to US
Dowling, because of his extern
sive theatrical experience, has Of
ten been called in By the Govern
ment of the United States TO ad.
wise on the use of the fheater In
the worldwide presentation of
ideas.
"You have come to Broadway"
continued Mr.. Dowling. This Is
the end Of all things for actors.
You are playing here to the most
sophisticated, most critical audi
ences that you ever saw in the
history of the world. In your
simple fashion YOU are dealing
with simple truth and you level
these people. | know what they
are when they go into the theater
and | know what they are when
they come out Il was a magnifi-
cent thing. This should go to
every industrial section in the
country and let the working men
know of this magnificent thing
you have to offer to the world"
"The Next Phase is playing in
the theater of the American Ma
tional Theater Academy to stand.
ing-room-only audiences. Already
over $4,000 have seen the produc-
tion since its premiere in the Ma
tional Theater in Washington three
weeks ago.
Members of the cast have post
poned plans to return to their
countries, in order TO enable THE
Next Phase" to continue through
this week.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
Heart
Booth at
Fair Sept. IT

Local Home Extension Club
women have agreed to build a
heart disease exhibit for the
Douglas County Fair, Sept. II,
u, 13, 14th, Inc.
The Nebraska Heart Association
reported today that arrangements
we're made with Douglas County
Extension Service and the pro-
ject will be handled by Mrs. F.
S. Hopkins of Home Lovers Ex.
tension Club.
The group is to construct a
Heart Quiz" exhibit of card
board, with question-and-answef
flaps. so that fairgoers will have a
chance to test their knowledge
about heart disease.
A prize will be awarded by the
Nebraska Heart Association to the
county extension group with tne
most attractive and most effective
exhibit.
The exhibit will feature sample
copies of free booklets from the
Nebraska Heart Association on
heart attacks. high blood pressure,
rheumatic fever. and varicose
veins.
Extension Club women stating
the exhibit will have literature
request cards which fairgoers can
fill out and mail in the exhibit
mailbox for free copies of any of
these booklets.
There is no charge for the lit
erature and no contributions VII
be solicited because Public Edu-
cation activity receives support
from the annual February Heart
Fund Drive.
Purpose Of the exhibit is to bet
ter inform local residents about
heart and blood vessel diseases.
which cause $40 of Nebraska S
deaths.
Now in its third year of the
County Fair Exhibit Program,
the Nebraska Heart Association
hopes to have exhibits displayed
at more than so county fairs this
summer.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
Mrs. PEBBLES

Mrs. Berenice Constance Pee
bles, age 60 years, 2906 North
25th Street, passed away TUESDAY
morning August 18th at a loca.
hospital.
Mrs. PEBBLES had been a resi-
dent of Omaha forty seven years
having been born in London, On
tario.
She was a registered nurse, had
been employed by the City Rec
reation Department, secretary OF
the Omaha Chapter of Links. ms,
member Of st. Philips Episcopal
Church and various civic organ
izations,
Mrs. PEBBLES is survived by her
husband, DIR. william w. PEBBLES
Omaha; one son, Mr.. William "
PEBBLES, New York City: one SIS
ter, Miss Lena Paul. Omaha
nephew, Mr. Ernest Paul, Buffalo.
New York; niece, Mrs. Cleo
Brown, st. Louis, Missouri.
Funeral services we're held ten
o'clock Friday morning August
10th from st. Philips Episcopal
Church with Father S. N. Jacob,
officiating. Honorary bearers wee
members of Roosevelt Post No. so
American Legion. active bearers,
Messrs William Haynes, James
Dixon, c. c. Dudley, Earl Whec-
Ter, Thomas Chandler, Joseph
Mosley. Interment was in the fam.
lily plot at Forest Lawn Cemetery
with arrangements by the Thor1.
as Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

Segregation
Improving


NEW YoRK-"Is the National
Association for the Advancement
Of colored People on the verge Of
: big breakthrough in its fight a
gainst segregated housing?" pom
ders q news story in the August
issue of HOUSE AND HOME mag
azine. published by TIME, INC.
The story says that the NAACP's
suit against home builders and
realtors selling FILA houses, which
went to trial last January in Sacra.
mento. California. is the first Of
its kind and is aimed point blank
At opening up new tracks to Negro
buyers"
The NAAcP legal brief in the
case, the article continues, is based
on the following argu m ent:
!" the builders are only the
means Congress chose to make
houses readily available to persons
of all colors and creeds. Thus. i.
FIIA Section 203 houses must be
offered for sale to all buyers"
The NAACP suit charges that
buildess and realtors in Sacramen-
to secretly agreed to refuse to
sell to Oliver A. Ming, a veteran,
and other Negroes. solely on the
basis of color" the article OBJ
serves.
The story is based on an inter
view with Madison S. Jones, the
Associations special assistant for
housing.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
Barrett New
Creighton
FucUlfy Man

DR.. Harle V. Barrett Monday
joined the faculty of the Creigh
ton University School Of Medicine
The new staff member will be
acting director OF the Department
of Preventive Medis ne and execu,
tive director OF the Medical Dis.
penary, according to DR.. Frederick
G. Gilliek, Dean of the School. He
will hold the rank of assistant pro
fessor.
DR.. Barrett received his Bache-
lor Of Science Degree from Okla
home A and NJ, Doctor of Medicine
from the University of Kansas.
Master of Science in Bacteriology
from Kansas State College and
Master Of Public Health from Har-
ward. He Is board certified in Pre-
ventiye Medicine.
Between 1o51-54 DIR. Barrett was
a preventive medicine officer at
three military stations-Fort Ord,
California; Pusan, Korea; and Fort
Sill, Oklahoma. He comes TO o.
maha from Ponca City. Oklahoma,
where he has been with the Kay
County Health Department.
DR.. Ben Slutzky, who has been
executive director of the Medical
Dispenssry. will continue on the
faculty in the area of Student
Health Service, said DIR. Gillick.
Dean Gillick has been acting as
director Of the Department of Pre-
ventive Medicine since the direc.
tor. DR.. Thomas d. Fitzgerald.
moved to Alliance.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

Of the physicians are being organ
ized to appeal to professional and
special interest groups.
The main sponsoring committee
for the dinner already has three
physicians serving as cochairmen.
These are DR.. Harry Green Of
Philadelphia, DR.. All E. Thomas
Of Detroit. and DR.. Cecil Mar.
quez Of Pound Ridge. New York.
The threefold purpose Of the
Freedom Fund dinner Is 10 raise
100000 for the Associations na-
llonal budget. to stimulate partici-
patton in the NAAcP life mem
bership campaign. and 70 honor
Branch Hickey. sr and Duke Ell
inRton.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
NJ Y. Show
Is Rating
High Praise

NEW YORK. Y-one Of the
great names Of Broadway Eddie
Bowling, producer and actor. to-
day paid a high tribute to the
Members Of Parliament from
Ghana and other distinguished
Africans who have authored and
presented the all-African Moral
Re-Armament prod uction '"The
Next Phase" currently showing at
the ANITA Theater.
He said, ''You are doing the job
that comes closer to the answer
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

II. w. Jackson pointed out.
Since the base years 1g47-1949
Aidens sales have increased
2s.ees as compared with an in
dustry increase Of only 1890 ac-
cording to the presidents report.
Increased customer service
through "wilI-call" stores, where
shoppers can order and receive
merchandise. and telephone Of
fees where customers can order
for home delivery were cited az
major reasons sor the increase.
Further service expansion by
opening catalogue order units IN
supermarkets is planned for test
ing In 1857, Jackson said a
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

Record sales
a n d earnings
during the past
year climaxed
ten years OF
increase az a
rate of growth
almost double
that of the in
dustry. Jackson
=. - -. = -.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

A new plant of the Ohio Power
Company uses only 0.65 pounds
of coal to generate one kilowat-
hour of electricity, a far cry from
Thomas Edison's first plant which
used 10 pounds of coal to do the
same job.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

Bob Dixon. Interment was at 1t.
Hope Cemetery with arrangements
Lorenzo Miller, Claude Phillips.
by the Thomas Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
| AIdens ScIes Crow
Twice !.dssfry Pace

sAldens. Inc. increased bothmail
order and retail store sales during
1856 to pass the; hlfndred million
dollar mark for the first time in
company history, r. W. Jackson.
president. disclosed in his annual
renort Ia afocI<hoiders
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

There were an estimated
$4,000 ducks killed In Nebraska
in 1855, and more than half Of
these we're maIlards. The other
major species, IN order taken,
were blue-winged teal, green
winged teal, and pintail.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

Three of every four american
adults have not yet travelled by
air. according to a recent survey
By the University of Michigan.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
WANTED: Houses. Apartments, and
fhs Names and Addresses Of people
that are looking for q place TO stay;
and for people who wont to rent an
apartment Call IA 080O.

FOR RENT: 1-5 room house. Call
Mrs. Williams. JA. 2631.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

Husband-A domesticated an
imal capable of being skinned
more than once.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

rs free 10 you : oIonp with .
" J. week subscription TO The
SPORTING NEWS for 500. Iefs
sss oeqvoinied-vss this coupon.
without dsIoyl
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
IF You Wont

Thls oee
beck contains
moior and
minor Ieoss
a se reg ess
records, Off
eiol playlna
rules and
ihovsonds II
facts obom
the eoms.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

FOR RENT: 1 Groom unfurnish-
ed apartment north Of Lake St.
VIII accept children. Also
A.D. mothers. Call Ha 0800.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

T0R RENT: one 2 room furnished
Ant. only sl2.50 per week. Cal
HA. $500.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

FOR RENT: l Broom unfurnish-
ed apartment north of Lake
st. VIII accept children and
A.D. mother. Call Ha. 0800.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

rOR RENT: l Groom unfurnished
ant Near school. North Of Lake
St c all Ia. $500.