davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06
CONTINUED From Page 81

fully and graciously received
by his family.
Came From Everywhere
Thereafter followed anoth-
er thorough exploration of
San Francisco's landmarks
Cliff House, Golden Gate
Bridge, University, parks,
that paragon of military es-
tablishments-older than US.
itself - the Preside. After
this bro. Obad took us to his
beautiful and spacious home.
We were warmly welcomed by
his wife.
Now it was time to leave
for the Dinner-Conference
which had, after all, been the
real reason for this trip to
Northern California. T h e
place was to be Venneto's, on
the Fishermen's Wharf.
When we arrived a score of
people had already congrega-
ted. We were warmly received
by all and as others came
their first act was to greet
the Fasteners. We recog-
nized Peter Capetanich whom
we had seen at a CF'U bowling
tournament in st. Louis and
then again at the last Con-
vention. Former Suprem e
Board Member N. j. Nikolac
was there also.
Jealous and vivacious
Katherine Cetinich greeted
us enthusiastically, for we
were old friends from the
1851 Convention.
We recognized also that
youthful and capable presi-
dent of the Central Commit
tee, George A. Glavas, who
had also been at the Philadel-
phia Convention. We spotted
also another paragon Of fra
ternalism, bro. John Scurich,
whom we had last seen at
Philadelphia. We were glad to
meet his lovely wife who
serves as an able Nest Man
ager.
These two extracted a pro-
mise from us to come and
see them at their home before
leaving California. The ac-
count of that wonderful visit
shall conclude this series.
SRO Sign Out Early
Within a short space of
time we became acquainted
with all and were made to feel
at home as if we'd known
them for years. Such is the
power Of that something only
the common bond Of CFU
membership can engender.
The spacious dining room
was soon filled-some 70 peo-
ple-the officers and leaders
of 13 lodges and almost as
many junior nests had come.
Lodges 81, 876 and 900 of
San Francisco as we'll as their
Nest 2S2 were represented.
So was Lodge 121 and 356 Of
Oakland and their Nests 536
and 461. NVatsonville Lodge
352 and Nest 259 were on the
scene.
Sacramentos two Lodges
434 and S43, were there as
was Richmond's 591 and
Nest 179 along with San Jo-
se's Lodge 612 and Nest 246.
Mountain Views two senior
units, Lodges 676 and 929, as
well as Nest 542 were there.
And, though quite some
distance away and not
within the Central Commit
tee, Lodge 581 of Fresno
also came to the confer
ence.
We doubt that another per-
son could have found space
in the room by the time we
sat down to a very copious
meal. When the inner man
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06
Continued From Page 81

All corporations in Penn
sylvania have been incorpora-
ted under general or special
statutes and derive their
rights and powers fr o m
grants of the legislature.
The power of the Courts to
grant Charters is derived
solely from legislative enact.
ment for the general or com.
mon law jurisdiction of the
Courts is not found either to
create a corporation or tc
alter their powers.
Accordingly, it should be
borne in mind throughout
that a corporation being an
artificial creation has no
legal existence in a State
except by the laws of that
State and it is a citizen
only Of the State of it's Gre
alton. Hence, no State can
confer corporate existence
in another State. Accord
ingly, therefore, it is impos-
sible to confer the same
corporate existence in any
other State without a dis
solution, mutual or other
wise, and subsequent re-
birth in another State.
Phrasing this very simply
means that the Croatian Fra
ternal Union of America, al
it is now constituted, can not
have a corporate existence a.
a citizen of Pennsylvania ir
any other State but Pennsyl
vania.
Battery OF Barristers
The conditions that woule
have to be met before w,
could transfer our corporate
citizenship would be dissolu
ton by and with the consen
of the domiciliary State ane
it's agencies including the In
surance Departments, rebirth
reformation and reincorpor
ating again in another State
with all of the attendant lie
gal requirements relative t
licensing and further re
quests to do business in all o,
the States in which the Gro
attain Fraternal Union o.
America now operates.
To put it mildly, my dear
brothers and sisters, the
dissolution, subsequent re-
birth and possible relicens-
ing would take the COM
bined talents of many, ma
ny lawyers and the legal
hurdles to be overcome
would be highly debatable,
if not impossible, to say the
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
Sofety Council
To See Petrol
In Action

The Omaha Safety Councils
home and child safety committee
at its monthly meeting October
IS win see a school safety patrol
in action. The committee ci.alr-
man, Miss Marion Macdonald, Of
Omaha Public Power District. an
nounced today that the meeting
will be held at Western Hills
School
Committee members viii hive
lunch at Western Hills with the
Safety Patrol boys, and xill set
the Patrol members conduct
meeting. The boys will explain
the organization and work Of the
Patrol.
The Western Hills unit has Al
outstanding record among the
city's school safety patrols.
Following the meeting the
Safety Council members viii cb-
serve the Patrol on duty at street
intersections in the vicinity Of
the school.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
Morcio Wefzler
Named Flame of
Fire Pre-. Week


Miss Marcia Wetzler, 303S Bel
evedere Blvd, has been named
Miss Fire Prevention" as part Of
national Fire Prevention week
which gets underway on Sunday.
The national observance is being
held the week Of October y
through l.. Miss Wetzler also
owns the title Of Miss Omaha
of 1857"
Among Miss Fire Preyen-
tons" activities during the week
viii be TO appear in a special
booth in the ]. L. Brandeis &
Sons Store on Monday night
from 7 to $50 pm. to hand out
Fire Prevention literature; take
part in fire drills at local hospi-
tails and public and paroch.ai
schools: and appear in a teievi-
sion program with local Fire Dc
partment officials.
On Tuesday afternoon at f:3a
pm. Miss Fire Prevention" will
assist in the evacuation Of pa
tients in a Fire Drill at st.
Joseph's Hospital. From there,
she viii go to Methodist Hospital
to participate in a similar dzill.
Her special assistance in Tie
removal to safety OF a crippled
youth at Druid Hill grade school
viii be part Of her duties on Wed
nesday at 200 PM.
The weeklong local promotion
of the activity is under the spon-
sorship Of the Fire Prevention
Der Of Commerce and Junior
Committees Of the Omaha CHAM
Chamber Of Commerce in coop
GRAFTON with the Omaha Police
and Fire Departments.
The Junior Chamber of Com
m eecrhas also stenciled Fire pro-
lection reminders on street cor
ners in downtown Omaha and dis
tributed posters to Omaha firms
to remind all Omahan Of the in
portance OF the program
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
Seein' Sfors

sounded off again On TY--on
the Barricini show-A good talk
er, he'd make an excellent spokes.
man for the NAACP. Making =
point Of explaining his stand o.
the Louis Armstrong NATTER.
Sammy said We all know satch :
basically correct IN his feeling
but he wonders why he waited 20
long to let the world know For
instance, says Sammy, there's a
song which Satch recorded which
carried a word insulting to The
Negro-When asked about It
Sammy says Sateh Just remarked
that's the way he sang it--lnIt
white stars did the same song au1
took the word out.-This Is Why
Sammy was puzzled at Sateh
mos sudden turnabout after most
Negroes had, for many years.
considered him completely out
OF world affairs-Perhaps the
change occurred as Armstrong az
ter many world tours for the
government, got close TO the
problems Of the Negro and Of t5s
colored people all over the world
and that old feeling Of race
pride just blossomed through
We wish them luck-but we
wonder just how far the new Ne
gro Ballet company will get with
their ideas ito organize and mai
age ballet company and TO pro-
duce and present a ballet roper
toire throughout the world
First OF all, Negro ballerinas are
limited due to there being ] ust
hardly any calls for them--So
the first step Of partners Theo-
dore Hancock and Edward Flen,-
ing would be to spend time-an1
money--and lots Of bofh-to cul-
tivate the ballerinas Next would
be to adapt the right balIets f.r
their purpose-this alone would
take money to see this gigantic
project through-as the major
job is yet to eome-cultiVating
the public to come out and see
Negroes in ballet.-Being unp1p-
ular with many people, mainly
because it's not easy to compre.
hend and what we don't under
stand we don't enjoy-we'd say
the biggest job Of all then woE.d
be to get the public interested. =
OF course international iours
would aid the cause. with into.
grafton being the topic Of the
day, many new doors viii swing
open-in fact IN our opinion their
best bet and a quicker way would |
be to integrate one or more units |
Of Negro ballet into a major com |
pany by starting with small u
known companies for practice.
At any rate, these inspired mea
have job on their hands.-So |
far. it seems their benefactrcss
is Lucy S. Thorndike OF Beyer-
ly Farms, Mass. who has prom
ised $4,000 for 509s--which.
in our opinion. Is hardly enough
for half the corposation-but
enough to get started.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
Citizens Will
coII To Sell
Share of Omohu

On next Tuesday, October 18th,
one of your fellow citizens who IS
volunteering his time viii call
on you for two reasons: u to ask
you and or your firm to Buy 4
Share in this community effort
and. p to ask your employees to
do the same.
This is 0maha's most impor-
ant annual civic project because
the money is used TO serve the
people Of Omaha. II isn't relief.
The work done is prevention--re-
lief prevention. crime prevention.
unhappiness prevention.
You may be critical Of the fact
that all drives are not Included
in this one effort. But look at It
this Ways services are comm
bined into one drive. And unless
you and | show our willingness
to make this united effort sue
cessful, other drives will never
join It.
| hope you will endorse a spec
ial effort to make this campaign
a success. We will award a plaque
suitable for display to each firm
that agrees to this threc-point
program:
1. Endorse the 1858 Red Feaih-
er-Red Cross campaign.
2. Asks each employee to buy
a Share Of Happiness in the a.
mount of $500
3. Makes a firm gift
We believe, sincerely, that
every business. large or small,
wants 70 take its share in the
civic responsibility that is 0ma-
has. This is wonderful oppor
tunity--I know you will respond
This year, there will be no door
to door solicitation. by workers.
Il IS therefore important that ey|
eryone be contacted through his
or her place Of employment.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

lay people attended the Heart
Associations Scientific Sessions.
Public Heart Program. and An
nual Meeting.
During the Annual Awards
Dinner, 10 veteran Heart Fund
leaders we're honored including
these area people: (sEE ATTACH
Ed LIST; and life-like plastic
heart models we're awarded for
the best County Fair Heart ex-
hibits to Benson Home Lovers
Club. Hitchcock and Loup Coun-
ty Home Extension Clubs.
Retiring President Willis D.
Wright pointed out that Nebraska
Heart Association this year has
finally achieved its longtime
goal Of investing more than half
all Heart Fund income in re-
search. He called for continued
progress in this direction.
Nebraska Heart Association
1909 Harney Street, Omaha
FRANK v. WHITLEY
Information Director
BOARD or TRUSTEES 10-4-57
NEWLY ELECTED
Dr.. Douglas Campbell, SCOTS
BLUFF
Mr.. Eugene Ingram, LINc0L n
Mr. Bill Young, C0ZAD
Dr. Harlan Helm. HUMBOLDT
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
c. of c. To
Honor Reporter
H.V. KoIfenborn

internationally known radio
news analyst, editor and author,
H. v. Kaltenborn, viii be honored.
guest at a Chamber Of Commeree
Public Affairs Luncheon on
Thursday, October "a. Sponsored
by the Public Affairs Committee
of the Chamber, the luncheon will
be one Of the highlights OF the
annual United Nations Day OBJ
servance.
The 79-year old Journalist, long
recognized for his wealth of ex-
perience and knowledge, his
knack for recollection, and his
continuing active participation in
news communications. will speak
to Chamber Of Commerce mem-
bers and their guests on the top
ic: I'VE Look at the World
Mr. Kaltenborn has just recent
ly completed a new book, 1T
Seems like Yesterday" a publica-
tion in which he outlines events
which have had the greatest I'M
pact in our century. many which
have changed the course Of
human history.
The acknowledged dean of
American Broadcasters, Mr.. Kali
tenborn has worked in the COM
muncations field since 1893 when
he was a reporter for the Merrill
Wisconsin paper. He has been a
news analyst Of the National
Broadcasting Company since 1910
Most recently. he was named
Radio Father Of the Year in
1852 TO add 20 his numerous A.
wards and citations In his com
pletion Of thirty years Of radio
Droadcasting.
The Public Affairs Luncheon
win be held in the dining room
Of the Chamber and viii begin
az u noon. Reservations can &c
made BY calling Mrs. Helen sin
gles ~ che Chamber. Atlantic
i23f.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

your car is beside the rear bump
er Of the adjacent car.
3. Back very slowly, steering
sharply to the right, until your
car Is at nearly 3 As degree
angle with the curb. Your right
front door should now be op-
posite the rear bumper Of the
adjacent car.
I. Straighten tho front wheels.
Continue backing into the park
ing spot until the right end of
your front bumper Is opposite
the left end Of the rear bumper
Of the second ear.
5. Then turn the steering wheel
rnnidly % tina left a. far as Il
uiil eo while backing slowly into
TIE parking space. The rear wheel
IN now be eInse 70 the curb
Hef should not touch Il
q. 20 slowly forwaFd. turning
seefia9 Wheel 10 the right
- ing the ear parallel 10 the
Stop the ear after CENTER
81 f a. abaui nH equal disiaues
fara ahead aHd behind
ally. Tor fbax safety. get cut
car en- ne cnrh slds-and
2eFKet e lezk tlsa aeorz.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
Omohun Directs
This Yeur's Herot
Association

Directing the Nebraska Heart
Association for the next IL mor-
tbs will be DR.. S. L. Magiera
of Omaha who was elected at the
dent this past weekend at the
Annual Meeting.
Chosen as President-elect was
DIR. Donald F. Purvis of Lincoln
DR.. Daniel A. Nye Of Eearney
was selected as First Vice-Presi-
dent, Mr.. Edwin F. Dosek Of Lin
coin as Second Vice-President.
and DR.. Richard Egan of Omaha
as Secretary.
A new post was created, Char
man Of the Board, and filled BY
MIR. Clarence E. Wiesner Of Oma-
ha. Mr.. David F. Davis Of Omaha
was reelected as Treasurer.
Five new members were elect
ed to the Board Of Trustees. IA
reelected and IL trustees elected
TO the Executive Committee.
Several hundred doctors and
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
MARKET DEVELOPERS HOLDS
BOARD MEETING ~ DETROIT
SET PLANS FOR 1853 ANnU-
Al CLINIC on THE NEGRO
MARKET-To STRESS MAR
kETiNc ACTIVITIES AT THE
LOCAL LEVEL AT TENNESSEE
STATE UNIVERSITY
DETRoTT-The Board of Dir
ectors of the National Association
Of Market Developers. in a two
day meeting in the Gotham Ho-
tel here last week. selected a
theme for The Fifth Annual Mar-
keting Clinic at Tennessee A & l..
State University next spring and
reviewed reports on activities OF
loral sales associations in major
Negro markets around the coun.
try.
Tie 1888 Clinic will be held
Friday and Saturday, April II.
IL. with the theme, Negro Mar
ket Programs at the Local Level
Immediately following the cliric
viii be the annual NAAfD con-
vention, Sunday, April 13. An
sessions will be held at the Uni
versity.
The Board heard reports Of
heightened activity among mani
Of the local sales associations. 4
number Of local sales clinics are
IN prospect. according to Board
Chairman Moss II Hendrix. 10 be
conducted with the collaboration
Of Urban Leagues. field offices cf
the U. S. Department Of Con-
merce and other agencies.
During the fall and winter
the Association plans to conduct
survey among local associations
IN order to erystallize key prob.
lens IN local Negro markets.
Findings viii be discussed al the
annual clinic with the aim OF de.
veloping q 1858 Marketing Clinic
Program which viii provide prac.
teal guidance for local sales
groups and useful information
fof marketers having national
and regional responsibilities in
the Negro market
The annual Negro Market Gin.
ic d q jointly sponsored activity
of Tennessee A. & I. Stale Uni
veFsity, Nashville. Tennessee. and
the National Association Of Mar.
kei Developers Further lnforma.
ton concerning the 1858 Clinic
may be obtained from william v.
Harper. Industrial Coordination Il
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
Josephine Fisher

Mrs. Josephine Fisher, age 81
passed away Monday morning
years, 2502 Patrick Avenue,
September 23rd at a local hospi-
tai. Mrs. Fisher had been a res
ident Of Omaha four years. She
Is survived by her husband. Mr..
Andy A. Fisher, Omaha; three
sisters. Mrs. Cora OIds, Omaha,
Mrs. Willie Campbell, Kansas
City. Missouri. Mrs. Thomas, Kan
sas City, Missouri, and other rel
atiyes.
Arrangements by the Thomas
Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

DR.. Thomas D. Fitzgerald. ALL
ANCE
REELECTED
Miss Emily Bricgiey. LINCOLN
Mr.. David F. Davis. OMAHA
DR.. Robert L. Grisson. OMAHA
DR. c. II. Hansen. OMAHA
Mr.. R. E Kiplinger. OMAHA
DIR. R. J. Wyrens, OMAHA
DR.. J. P. Murphy. OMAHA
DR.. H. ]. Iehnhoff. OMAHA
DR.. R. S. Long, OMAHA
DR.. Donald F. Purvis. LINCOLN
DR.. Lee Slower. LINCOLN
DR.. c. NJ. WiIhelmj. OMAHA
DR.. M. L. Pepper. OMAHA
Mr.. Robert B. Crosby. LINCOLN
ELECTED TO EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
Mr.. Stanley Huffman. EWING
Miss Emily Brickley. LINCOLN
Mr.. Ed VanHorne, OMAHA
DR.. F. Lowell Dunn, OMAHA
DR.. w. D. Angle. OMAHA
DR.. Edmond Walsh, OMAHA
DR.. Robert L. Grissom. OMAHA
DR.. Otto Wurl, OMAHA
DR.. Willis D. Wright. OMAHA
DR.. o. A. Kostal, HASTINGS
DR.. Frederick G. Gilliek, OMAHA
VETERAN HEART FUND
LEADERS
SIX YEAR VETERANS
V.HR. Hanson, WAKEFIELD
Ted Stewart, BLAIR
FIVE YEAR LEADERS
Miss Frieda Roerdan. SEWARD
Forrest Nielsen. DANNEBKOG
Miss Edna Jacob, c0ZAD
FOUR YEAR LEADERS
Mr.. Edwin Dosek. LINCOLN
Mr.. Henry Truhlsen, HERMAN
Mrs. Leon Sprague. RED CLOUD
Mrs. Victor P. Jeep. Jr., TE-
KAMAH
DR.. l.. S. Pucelik, PLATTsM0UTH
Mr.. Jerry Todd. IMPERIAL
Mr.. William Richards, CRAW-
FORD
Mrs. Ed. Block, GOTHENBURG
Mrs. Helen D. Shaw, WILSON
VILE
Mr.. Norman Hansen, TILDEN
Mr.. William II. Norton. 0SCEOI A
Mr.. Leo Eberhardt, MINATARE
Mrs. E. w. Swan, TECUMsEH
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW PORK cITY-fcNs) Mic
key and Sylvia. embarking on an
other singing tour. are currently
making $500 a week--and it
wasn't 50 long ago that Mickey
was a guitar teacher at a meaaer
salary-It's the breaks that count,
he says-A member Of the Inter-
racial Club at Fordam University
went personally 10 Levittown.
Pa..--got a first hand picture OF
the situation and did a report TO
the elub-The turnout was tcrrif-
ie-
Lena Horne IS deliriously hap
py over the huge success OF her
musical Jamaica" as it is a
dream come true for this girl who
started big time many years ago
in Cafe Society as Helena Horne
and along the way. became one Of
the toasted celebrities of our day
Though her costar, Richardo
Montalban. who's wonderful In
his role opposite her. has re-
ceived many letters against his
loye-making to Lena. the show
booms as one of the brightest of
the season with sellouts each
eve-Now still doing their tryout
in Philadelphia. they'll head
soon 10 New YorF for the grand
opening Halloween night-Lena
Is also proud of the first Negro
stagehands being used in "Jama-
ica"-at least five will be en-
ployed.
The Brooklyn Chapter Of the
NAACP got together and sent
loads Of get-welI cards TO their
friend and buddy, Harry Bella
fonte recuperating at Harkness
Pavilion.-Big sale Of last years
records ass at 35c each and only
those few Of King Cole included
were grabbed
Duke Ellington, who's been
rather quiet since his big extra
vaganza Gu telesision, goes into
chicago's Blue Note for Chris
mas--The team of Perry Como
and Pearl Bailey IS a good one.
as Is Pearl with Steve Allen and
Pearl with Bob Hope-The Deep
River Boys. currently singing IN
Scotland, have announced they
are on their 9th international
tour
Johnny Mathis goes back 10
the coal town, Pittsburgh, back
TO The Copa just before Thanks
giving at three times what ne
made there before-and right
fully so-This handsome boy
makes good scene and being q
college grad really helps.
Everytime Sammy Davis Jr.
doffs his big black horn-rimmed
glasses and takes on that air OF
dignity. we get ready for son.e
"brafn-washing" quotes on the
subject Of interrogation. his pet
topic because its closest 70 him
Sammy, always a loud speaker
for what he thinks IS right
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

y. ". jackson pointed out.
Since the base years 19i7-10f9
Aldons sales have increased
2s.8es as compared with an in
dustry increase OF only 149so ac-
cordlng 10 the presidents report.
Increased customer service
through .will-calI" stores, where
shoppers can order and receive
merchandise. and telephone Of
fees where customers can order
for home delivery were cited as
major reasons COR the increase.
Ftxther service expansion by
opening catalogue order units IN
supermarkets Is planned for test
Ing IL 1857, Jackson said. III
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
WIVES NEED a BREAK;


FEkE AXE IDEAS
The wife needs some congcn-
fences that her capable husband
can build easily II he uses an al
pnrpozc bard. Masonite u" Tenn
pcred Presdwood She would ike
q wall table In her kitchen,
for example A framed panel
with supports angling 70 The
wall are essentials. The project
caa be beautifully PARTED %
match The decor
flas she large clothes hari.
per- Il not. one can be built a
Low cost By eoyefine q light lurs-
Der framework VIII the cardboard
or with Masonite Peg -Boara'
panels Put casters on Il for N.
most eonyeuIeLco.
A broom eloaet with "zida.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

he wants Il.
However, If
you find that
parking is
next to Inn
possible, don't
be disheart-
eBed. Proper
parking Is
easy, accord
ing to Mat
thew c. Siel-
ski. director Of
Al Nhtnnwu
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

Motor Clubs Safety and Traffic
Engineering department. rs IN
any other driving skin. al it laises
4 practico--away from traffic.
Here are the basic steps II
parking. which SleIshi rHa
rther driving experts EceOn.-
mend.
/. 6lKnnl for a stop.
Z. Make certain that f'e rr
Hnafe Is IafFe enough. fo
about five feet more thnn
overall length Of your earl
aionkailfe the car il fror
Intended parking spot. with r4r
I've faet of space betHtet
step shzn lAs FsaE bumIf -
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
AIdens Sales Grow
Twice Industry Pace

.Aldenst Inc. increased both mail
order and retail store sales during
1856 10 pass the hundred million
dollar mark for the first time in
company history, r. w. Jackson.
president, disclosed in his annual
reporf 10 Stockholders.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

Record sales
and earnings
during the past
year climaxed
ten years OF
increase at n
rate OF growth
almost double
that OF the in
dustry,Jackson
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

boards Tor other cleaning items
including vacuum cleaner
should be a must on any home
makers list of home improve
merits. A modern cabinet can be
built Of the all purpose board. II
can have swinging or sliding
doors
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

the University, or II. Naylor Fitz
hugh. Executive Director. NAMD.
1880 Eleventh Street. N. W.
Washington 1. d. C.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

In 1854 (the latest census) 5.063
advertising agencies placed So
100, ,724,000 worth Of advertising.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

1 must turn ny wife over to
the doctor.
ls she In = bad waYf
Sure. simply erazy abonE him.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

Parking Skill Reflects
Your Driving ability

DO YOU that parking Is "snap?" Then you're
probably a pretty capable driver IN traffic, too
driving believe that the ability TO park well indicates
sfu controlling other situations as
we other words good parker" put just where