davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Lebanon VOTING
Leaves2ODead

BEIRUT. Lebanon. June II
@.-More than 20 persons were
reported killed and 80 wounded
In q gun battle around Q church
In North Lebanon yesterday as
voters assured Premier Sami
Solh's government majority back
ing in the new Parliament for
its pro-Western foreign policy.
Lebanese army units had to
be called into action to break
up the battle at a Maronite
Christian Church in Miziara vii
laee. The fight between friends
and relatives Of rival candidates
for Parliament was the out
growth Of an old feud between
rival clans.
Voting in the second round OF
parliamentary elections, the con-
sentative. predominantly Chris
tan Mount Lebanon district,
meanwhile. elected is candidates
either on the government list
or expected to back Premier Sami
SoIh's foreign policy. Govern
ment candidates were leading In
3 Of the other 1 contests.
This brought to "a. and pos
sibly 81, the bloc in the &C.
member parliament supporting
the Governments foreign policy,
including endorsement Of the
Eisenhower Doctrine. Pro-
Egyptian opposition candidates
so far have won only 3 seats.
Doctrine Foes Defeated
Other districts Of Lebanon will
fill the other Is seats In voting
next Sunday and June 30.
Twenty-one seats were decided
June 8.
Virtually all candidates in
Mount Lebanon took provost
ern stand on foreign policy. The
only three who opposed the
Eisenhower Doctrine lost.
Police said the battle at the
Miziara church erupted between
friends and relatives Of Hamid
Frangieh. an anti-government
leader. and Samoan Suweihy. an
independent. Both factions had
gathered for a requiem mass for
Slim Abed. brother Of the
Maronite bishop Of north Leb-
anon.
The rival groups started shout
ing at each other in the church.
yard, and several shots were
fired. Immediately automatic
weapons went into action on
both sides. spraying the crowd
One officer said shooting also
occurred inside the church.
Army Brings In Patrols
The army, after restoring
order, put strong patrols in the
village to prevent new clashes
The district does not vote until
June 30.
The government announced Ia
persons we're KILLED and q
wounded. several critically. But
police officials later said the
casualties had risen to more
than 20 killed and 30 wounded
There we're unconflrmed re-
ports that Bishop Abed was
among the wounded. He hac
warned the police several day:
ago he feared violence woulc
break out between the two
families.
1t was the third fatal blowuT
Of the election campaign. Eight
persons we're killed May 80 ir
Beirut riots touched Of by op.
position defiance Of a ban or
demonstrations. Four more dice
In a clash between Armenian
right and left wing groups dur.
ing the voting in the capita
June 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Sharp Setbocks in Tibet
Admitted by Red Chino

Acute food shortages aggra-
vate the tense situation.
Faced with mounting dificul-
ties, Gen. Chang told the eighth
congress of the Chinese Commu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Weeks Plans to Replace
WOCs' in,ExecutiveJ Jobs
BY the Associated Press

Businessmen borrowed" fro mtheir companies for Govern
Department.
Secretary Of Weeks disclosed today that Govern
will replace IS woo" ofcias in the
Departments business and defense services administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
family's resistance to the match.

family's resistance to the match
Nucera and several comrades
staged the abduction" in which
she co-operated. They waylaid
Francesca and someone fired q
pistol as the couple fed to the
hills.
Police received an anonymous
note yesterday saying they could
find Francesca In a cave on the
Asphomonte Harsh Mountain)
They found her. and later Nucera
strolled into the Reggio police
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

LADIES-Earn S15-S20 an eve.
Give ROYAL Christmas shopping
parties. over 500 TOYS. gifts, plas-
cosmetics. Investigate today the
most popular party plan in the
country. Call Tu. 2-O621. CIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

SECRETARY in surgeons
ONCE. experience preferred. sal
arY nnnn RnN 02A-R Rfnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
HELP WOMEN
ffNhTlAillEnN

MANICURIST, excellent salary, 3
days q week. Closed Monday. EN-.
2-3S7l
MEDICAL SECRETARY In surgeon's
ONCE. experience preferred: sal
airy open. Box 2S4-R. Star.
MEDICAL SECRETARY. exper. or
training In medical Technology
required. 35-hr. week plus en-
800 depending on qualifications
HAZELTON LABORATORY. Falls
Church, Va. Call JE 2-5S01, Q
to ., Mon through Fri.
MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNy-
CLAN. white, qualified to work In
doctors office. $50 am. to / pm
thurs, Sun. of. Ii. $4,000.
OFFICE GIRL, high school grad /:
general ONCE work, tipping neces-
sary, Apply Box 34S-R, Star
OPERATORS. white, IS TO so. 70
ton; recent references in vt
industry; must be raised in Wash
area and have no children under
school age: Ice. once mr.. 10Th
and H SITS. NV; hrs. $50 to b,
* day Sat Start 500 mo. OF
more Ne. s-11lS.
PIX OPERATOR, Experienced; 8
pm. 70 IL I'm. Refined downtown
apt. BLDG. Pleasant SURROUNDINGS
and excellent working conditions.
Kindly apply resident MANAGER.
1865 1863 , s 4. nv. ME- ME- s- tSsiGsn'''
PIX 3-PoSition Board
Cwhits) ysry busy. Local hotel.
MERiDiAN HILL HOfTL. 26Oi
18th ct NV. No phone calls.
REAL ESTATE sALEsLADY-Ws
give all types OF cooperation. We
have Q complete real estate. or
sanitation. Including = very larg.
mortgage department. handling
have 1 ofiees in the Metropolitan
Area from which you can select
one TO work in, We have special
incentives for big producers. Al
this helps you make more sales
Come in and discuss Il with US
See Gene Ford, FREDERICK W
BERENS, INC. Ma. $4,000. 1722
L st NV.
REAL ESTATE sALEsWOMAN-
Rare opportunity for wide
residential brokerage once; new
subdivision and used homes; pre-
vions selling experience essential
Must have car and be le 70 FUR
PLIcANTs, We will teach you
every phase Of this business. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

HELP WOMEN

sALEsLADY WANTED, 9 days .
week; hrs. l to a.: salary. 81 per
hr, white only CLEMENTS
PASTRY SHOP, IA. 7-5705.
SECRETARIES, sTENOGRAPHERs
We specialize in these positions
Atlas Agency. 1920 N. X. ave. NV,
SECRETARY, for law ONCE; must
be fast, neat, accurate and not
cali Mr.. BuRToN. pI. 10000.
SECRETARY-Typing. shorthand
and general office work: pleasant
working conditions. former bust
ness experience helpful: free park
I ing. hrs, $50 TO B. Apply in per-
son. WASHINGTON MARINA CO.
1900 Maine ave. sw. Applicants
interviewed Saturday,
SECRETARY
We have q permanent position
with excellent opportunities fol
advancement. 5-day week. grouJ
disqualification, Aforementioned Of.
hce Beautiful working surround.
tngS. 2 weeks yearly vacation
Salary. $50 per week. Speed re
quirements: shorthand 100 W.p.m
typing 30 w:p:m. -1..
s StIs 4 g.. nv NV. Ne EAs s1fai5
SECRETARY 6TENO0RAPHER
permanent position in Pennsyl-
vania Bldg. Multiple Dement'S
Should have good Shorthand
Groomed appearance Age 21-3b
MINNESOTA MINING q MANU-.
FACTURINo CO.. Mr.. Morris. Ma
s-04S0.
SILK FnlIsHER. sxper. Apply J
a K VALET, 1908 Maple ave. o.
call JU. e-1k4s.
fSTENOGRAPHER, Interesting Worl
/ with radio and teleyision Law flrm
! OfIices in air-conditioned Perpetua
Bldg. 18th and Z SITS. 6-dav. 3D.
| hour week, Gao to $40. Short.
I hand required but legal expert.
ence unnecessary. Salary depend
ent upon BACKGROUND. RE. 7-l450
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
SITUATI0NS-MEM
(CONTINUEDl

MEN available for all types house.
work, ward work painting. car.
pentry on hourly basis SALIVA
TON ARMY HARBOR LIGHT
NE S-4532
EXPERIENCED GARDENER. handy
man and chauffeur, white. wants
work by day, week or steady. EN-.
2-S662, 8 I'm. TO 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTANTS
d. c. EMPL. EXCHANGE
1884 14th st. NV. CO. 6-66ss
sstssmstrsss;. expsI: alterations. s5s
Cooks, short order 10y $50
Shirt press operator. 8 days = $45
Gen. houseworker. with refs. $40
Hostess, hotel experience--O Open
FOUNTAIN girls ----------- SS1 ;DU
Siik-wool presserS go Piecework
SoanteIklLls --------------- $229
Ia,no si'n n------------ Sfn
ARAGON EMPL. EXCH.
1884 l4th St. NV. co. 6;5e3s
ALTERATION HELP. colored, exr
perience IN alterations and Mt
Apply in person, 10 a.m.-2 pm.
YEAGERS. $500 Colesville I'd,
Silver Spring.
ALTERATION LADY, exper. only;
perm. position lin fine women's
apparel shop; days: excel. sal.
and working c0nd. CLAIRE
DRATCH. 1918 Wis. ave. OIL.
4-72S2.
AUTO TITLE CLERK
An excel. opportunity for an
lexper; person; permanent position;
top starting salary, good hours and
anps io- HHshe a@ o asss seq Mr
Mills or Mr.. Herson. MANHATTAN
AUTO. INC. 9TH and r SITS. NV.
BAKERY sALESGIRLS. permanent:
2:30 pm. to IL pm. 1890 pm.
to IL am. Apply BRENNER'e
BAKERY, $500 Columbia pike,
Arl.. Va. ia. 7-s606.
BARNARD. white, experienced. be.
tween the ages Of 2l-40: good
salary. Apply at JoHNNY'S. SOC
BEAUTICIANs (2l, qualified ran
ayers with following. Must be at
tractlve, not over IS. Also open
ing for good hairdresser. full OF
part time Apply after Sept %
Wash cir o Aptsi' afso F "a ave
NV. or .f3l K 81 FE 3-51T0
BEAuTICIANS-For lovely salon in
GEORGETOWN: top salary and com
mission; following preferred ASK
HAIRSTYLIsT. FE. 3-4796.
BEAUTICIAN-HAIR STYLIST
neat. guaranteed salary. CLEVE-
LAND HOUSE BEAUTY SALON,
AID. 4-453O,
BEAUTICIANS. men or women,
busy Wheaton shop. SSU-$ 100
WI. plus commission; b-day wk.
10. 5-962l.
BEAUTICIAN-Excel. position fol-
reliable expef. operator; no IL
cense required. VA. 7-1313.
BEAUTICIANS: Hairstylist operator
NOVELS managers with top pay
in Washington's. most modern and
busy beauty salons. RIA. $1,000
0F RA 0-AQ0a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

t6o1sinusd a HeEs PNS'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Receptionist- Cashier

We have an unusual opening n
our local branch once for some
one who can met people well, han
die figures accurately and Is q
good typist: excellent pay scale
and surroundings. Various com
PAW benefits. paid vacations and
sick leave Apply Mr. Flax.
CALVERT CREDIT CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
HELP WOMEN

LADY. over %. for cigarette and
cosmetic counter. Must apply in
person INVESTMENT PHARMA-
CY 1901 K ST nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

MANICURIST, excellent salary,
days q week. Closed Monday. EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

TELLER for SaVingS and loan as
eoetation: experienced preferred.
Excellent WORKING conditions: hb-
benefts. Boz 310-R Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
MELP WOMEN

PART-TIME COLLECTOR for small
monthly accounts; can average
SO so per hr. Phone ST. 3-7066
between $3.50 and 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
SITUATI0NS-DOMESTIC

DO YOU NEED HELP?-Colored.
ghw., cooks. baby sitters, wait
reSses. MOORE'S EMPTY. AGCY.,
1915 You st. NV. NO. 7-65SS. l.
WISH TO PLACE unusually capable
maid-prac. nurse, 3 days a wk. I:
espec. good, infants. children: IS
per day. OIL. 2-945l.
GIRL. colored. desires light house,
work: 4 or 6 hours per day. CO.
$4,000.
COLORED GIRL wants g,h.w., re-
liable LII. I-363y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
FuRS
Compare Our Values

We place quality and workman
ship above price. We offer Q tre-
mendous selection Of magnificent
mink and every other fine fur at
unbelievable prices. For 35 years
fur investors have purchased with
rnnAdanra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

sALEsLADY WANTED, Q days .
week: hrs. to q: salary. 81 per
hr, white only.) CLEMENTS
PASTRY SHOP, IA. 7-67O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
LADIES-PART TIME

To sell Christmas cards in spare
time to friends, relatives. coworkers
No exper. nee. Nothing to invest
Write for samples on approval
LIBERTY BELL. Dept 652, S3l
Greenmount ave. baltimore 2. Md
white. between 90 and 30
TO work in dry cleaning plant. Nc
exper. necessary, will train. 5-day
wk $50 wk. starting salary
Perm. position. Apply Mr.. Bryant
STERLING LAUNDRY. 1921 27th
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29
Civil Rights Issue in City Elections

The Civil Rights provisions the City
recognized by leading authorities outstanding But like other as
poets these provisions seopeng They
provide the framewothe skeleton speak will be up to
the and his Cabinet to put life
provide the flesh and blood which will transform the
skeleton into living force for better human relations In Omaha
important candidates only favorable
to the Charter general but those especially interested in the civil
Candidates who members of the Charter Conven
ton known have fought hard for civil rights provisions
supported by all voters who believe the
Candidates who not members of
the Charter Convention but who would work hard for adequate enforce
ment of the civil rights provisions should also be supported
City provides following four civil
rights provisions
III system which requires that action
affecting the employment status of employee applicant
including appointment promotion demoton suspension
shall be taken withheld by of relgion
C andscrmnaton clause in city contracts requiring that
performance of work the contract,
agrees discriminate against any employee
applicant because of religion color national origin
Cd which deal with all minority
and be clearinghouse for minority problems of the
community will educational program and make
recommendations TO the Mayor and Council;
Civil Rights section requiring that all regardless Of
color shall have equal enjoyment of and equal
protection under all the provisions of the Charter and all ordi
nances resolutions regulations orders and direcives
adopted pursuant thereto
members of the Personnel
Board and the Human Relations Board the responsibility of the
Mayor and Council
The Personnel Board will review approve regulations
the hiring assignment promotion demoton SUSPENSION dis
mssa, and conditions of work of all city employees.
The Relations Board in addition carrying educa
program will advise the Mayor and Council all matters
ceng the administration and enforcement laws and ordinances
prohibiting discrimination against because of political
religious opinions Of affiliations"
importance having liberal Mayor and City Council easily
recognized reviewing their appoye and administrative authority
the legal framework which will be built
living institution Of local Its potential and value
will depend the of candidates which elected Citizens
civil rights Omaha should candidates
who have demonstrated their willingness work hOlehared in be-
half of civil rights
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29
So You Don't
Scare Easy!

Did you know that by taking
just 180 seconds out of your life
you can protect yourself against
the devasting results of polio?
Polio hits young adults hard. 1t
has cruelty manned many a teen
ager, many a young mother and
father, for life.
But don't you be scared! Just
spare those 180 seconds: go sec
onds for a shot of polio vaccine
now. go seconds for another shot
two to six weeks from now and
60 seconds for the third shot
seven months after that.
That's all But 1870 seconds in
an iron lung are an eternity.
Fifty-one million Americans
have protected themselves at
least in part against polio up to
now. But 5s,OOO,OOO under II
haven't had even one of the three
shots.
Summertime is polio time. You
still have time-but only Just
time-if you see your doctor or
go to the polio vaccination in your
town right away.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29
lido c. Fields

Mrs. Ida G. Fields, II years.
passed away Friday morning
March 22nd at her home 2625
Parker Street.
Mrs. Parker had been a resident
of Omaha since 1922.
She is survived by one daugh
ter, Mrs. Iva Wonders, Chicago,
Illinois, three sons, Mr.. Robert
H., Frederick T., Theron H. Fields
of Omaha, two brothers, Mr..
Arthur Smith,, Mr.. Paul Smith.
Des Moines, Iowa, two sisters.
Mrs. Edna Keene, Mrs. Savannah
Bryant of Chicago, Illinois, three
sisters-in-law, Mrs. Frances Muir
ray, Kansas City, Missouri, Mrs.
Dorothy Martin, st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, Mrs. Helen Smith, Dcs
Moines, Iowa, six grandchildren,
twelve great grandchildren and
other relatives. Funeral ser
vices have been set for Thursday
afternoon from the st. Johni
Baptist Church with arrange
ments by the Thomas Funeral
Home.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29
MARION ANDERSON CALLED
ONE OF WORLDS FOUR MOST
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN BY
MARLENE DIETRICH

NEW YORK-Famed contral-
to Marion Anderson has been
named one of the worlds four
truly beautiful women by the in
ternational star. Marlene Die
trich.
The actress, writing in the cur
rent issue of McCall's magazine,
said that Miss Anderson is one OF
those select women who have
that rare inner beauty that is es-
sentjal to be truly beautiful and
happy.
Marlene Dietrich described Miss
Anderson, who holds the distinc-
ton of being the first Negro to
sing in the Metropolitan Opera
House, as "a dedicated human
being who seems to have a mis-
sion and is aware of it I do
not know Marian Anderson; / do
not have to. Her inner beauty
shines not only in her voice; but
her face tells it, and her eyes,"
Miss Dietrich's other selections
for the worlds most beautiful
women, which are published In
her article, "The Danger OF Be-
ing Beautiful" in McCall's, In
clude socialite Betsy Cushing
Whitney; French night club sing.
er Edith Piaf; and the late Italian
actress, Eleonora Duse.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29
Rev. jones Harris

Rev. James A. Harris, age 81
years, of 2015 No. "a St., expired
Sunday March IT, 1857, at local
hospital.
A native of Boonville, Missouri,
he came to Omaha in 1907.
Rev. Harris is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Letitia Harris of Oma-
ha; brother, R. Q. Wright Of ST.
Louis, Missouri; nieces; 2 neph-
ews; step-daughter, Mrs. Bernice
Long; step-son, Wilbur Johnson;
3 grandchildren
Funeral services were held
Thursday March 81, 1857 at 200
Pm. from the Salem Baptist
Church with Rev. J. G. Wade of
ficiating assisted by Reverends
w. E. Fort, E. Pettis, C. McMorris,
J. II. Reynolds, J. H. Wilmington
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29
NEW SHOW
OPENING AT
PLAYHOUSE

The next production of the
o m aha Community Playhouse
will be The Chalk Garden by Enid
BagnoId. The 1856 Broadway
hit will open at the Omaha Com
munity Playhouse March 29th and
will run through April 18th. $500
tickets may be ATTAINED by writ
ing or calling The Omaha Com
munity Playhouse, 4004 Daven-
port Street, Glendale 0800.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29

chell, of Omaha, Mrs. Lavier Bak.
er, Broaderick, California; two
sons, Mr.. Sylvester Mapp. Omaha,
Mr.. Lorenzo Mapp, Toledo, Ohio,
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Vera Mapp,
Omaha, Mrs. Evelyn Mapp, Tole-
do, ten grand children, one great
grandchild.
Tentatively funeral services have
been set for two o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon from the New Hope
Baptist Church with the Rev. Le-
Roy Braggs officiating. Arrange
ments by the Thomas Funeral
Home. ; aseA
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29

employee. There are no known
survivors. The body is at the
Thomas Funeral Home.
Mrs. Henrietta Fox, 102 years,
passed away Wednesday morning
March Goth. Mrs. Fox had been
resident of Omaha eighty five
years. She was the aldest men,
Der of Zion Baptist Church. She
is survived by one great niece,
Mrs. Marie Wilson of Omaha and
other relatives. The body is at
the Thomas Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29
Gore Heads Florida A&M

BEGINS EIGHTH YEAR AT FAN
U-Dr. George w. Gore, Jr., dn-
serD begins his eighth year as
president of the 70-year old Flor
ida A and NJ University on Mon
day, April l. His tenure at the
institution has been characterized
by growth in faculty and staff, an
increase in student body, and
expansion of the physical plant.
Among the structures which have
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29
We Recommend Support conddoe

and 2. w. Williams. Interment
was at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Honorary Pallbearers Messrs
George Redd, Edgar Grant, Thorn
as Peugh, w. Fl. Moore, Rev. C.
McMorris and Rev. J. II. Whit
tington.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vica
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29
EDITORIAL
Mayor John Rosenblstf

Promptly at o'clock Tuesday morning and continuing
throughout the day countless thousands Of proud citizens OF
Omaha will wend their to the $50 polling places
city their vote for Mayor John Rosenblat TO
succeed himself in the forthcoming election May l4h
This Is as should for certainly Mayor Rosenblatts
speaks itself 1t relates to the Of oma-
ha under his administration
he has shown evidence of leadership appreciation for the
worth Of an individual, holds i'll will toward man.
regardless creed color This Is evident from the
stand he has taken on FEPc and his interest in all
grams working toward breaking down of racial prejudces
The progress of Omaha under the leadership of John
Rosenbatt tremendous for recognize in him
leader who is experienced efficient and who is unsesh
in his thoughts and when you to the polls on
Tuesday do with the thought in mind that RoSENBLTT
IS THE MAN FOR oMAHAS MAYOR
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29

These headlines tell the story of
what happened to the Republi-
can-sponsored emergency corn
legislation in the United States
House of Representatives. Despite
warnings from the Administra-
ton that corn and livestock prices
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29
Dollie Young

Mrs. Dollie Mae Young, So years,
2008 North 25th Street, passed a.
way Friday evening, March 18th at
her home. Mrs. Young had been
a resident of Omaha eighteen years
and she and her husband were
owners of the Young's Restaurant.
Mrs. Young is survived by her
husband, Mr.. William Young; two
daughters, Mrs. Josephine Nit
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29

been completed are the. four a
bove. Top left, Tucker Classroom
building, $1,0O0,000, and top
right, Gibbs Hall (dormitory for
men, $937 900; bottom left, agri-
culture and home economics
building, S1,250,0O0; and bottom
right, demonstration high school,
$500,000. "a and NJ staff photos
by Horace Jones, Jr.)
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29
House Rejects s,l !
Corn Corn Price Bill
- Kssnsth w.,..

might collapse without the legis
Iation, the Democrat-controlled
House in two separate votes kill
ed off Republican plans to pro-
vide emergency relief for corn
growers this year. The COP
backed plan would have increased
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29
AIonzo MoIVino

Mr.. Alonzo Malvino, 2433 Frank
lin Street, expired Tuesday night
March 10Th at the above address.
Mr.. Malvino was a Packing House
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29

NEW YORK, March pa SER
les of special radio and television
programs has been scheduled for
the United Negro College Fund
in connection with its nationwide
14th annual opening April l.
The day before the opening of
the campaign, March 81, includes
three College Fund listings: the
appearance of the Bethune-Cook
man College Choir on MICS net
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29

Moron will take part in a discus
sion on the future of the Negro
in an integrated society. DR..
Moron will be Dean Pixies guest
as a national vice president of the
1857 Red Cross campaign.
On the evening of April 1, the
Hampton Institute Choir, under
the direction of Dr.. Henry N.
Switton, will be heard over
WQXR 1890 11:00 Pm. Lee
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29

H. Bristol will again speak on be-
half of the Fund on the program.
The regular UNCF Sunday
morning choir series over the
ABC-national radio network
10:35 11:00 AMI during the
month of April will feature: the
Glee Club of Spelman College,
Atlanta, Ga. april y; the concert
choir of Xavier University, New
Orleans, La. april 14); and the
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29

corn acreage from 37.3 million
acres to 81 million and enabled
corn growers to place acreage
equal to Is per cent Of their al
Iotment into the Soil Bank.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-29
Democrats
Beat Ike Corn
Soil Bank Bill
By cliARLEs sAlLEY
hiansapslls rrsuss
Iii fn.lnan.aAana

WASHINGTON - DsM&
erats N tAs heuss q repre-
sealauVes Tl1fsdsy defeated
by : sesen-soss marsta. . Rs-
publicaa eorh soll bank ~
Amer sws days q asbsssi
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