davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Vice President Nixon wants
10 take American diplomacy in
Latin America on the high
road Of cocktail parties and
white-tie dinners and onto the
low road Of debate with stu
dents, labor leaders and news
papermen.
He also wants 10 convince
Latin Americans that United
States aid Is not intended ITO
make the rich richer and the
poor poorer" but 10 help all
the people.
This Is what he told a Ma
tlonal Press Club luncheon yes
terday, in the presence OF high
State Department ofiicials and
Ambassadors from Venezuela
and Peru, where he was stoned
and spit upon last week.
Warns Of Losing Fight
Mr.. Nixon was asked about
comments that his debates with
radical students" we're be
meath the dignity Of the Vice
President.
II can assure YOU" he an
swered emphatically, ut is q
lot easier TO run one OF these
trips like some people want
them run. around the cocktail
parties and white-tie dinners,
and we had q lot Of those too.
but I can assure you II that is
what we do in Latin American
If we continue TO concentrate
primarily on that area, we
might as we'll figure right now
we are going to lose the battle,
because although the people Of
the universities don't control
now, they effect policy now"
Cool Toward Diplomats
The Vice President is known
to believe that American dip
lomats south of the border
spend too much Of their time
partying among themselves. toe
little time getting out among
the people to learn what they
are thinking.
In his questions and answer
sessions with students, labor
leaders and newsmen, Mr.
Nixon said he found American
policies "lIad not been ade-
quately presented" He asked
that more effort be expended
to convince Latins that the
United States does not favor
dictators.
Some Venezuelans were
critical of the United States fol
/ offering political asylum to
; their former dictator. Perez
: Jimenez, and his police chief.
what we must do is to show
that when private enterprise
. comes to Latin America and the
! United States comes with it,
programs Of assistance" he tolt
the luncheon meeting, I'VE
! must see that we do so not fol
, the purpose of keeping in powel
a group Of elite"
He expressed a determination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

developed the system with the
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton, summed up its potential
worth in these words:
I'VE think itll save some
lives"
According to L. w, Burton,
airport director, the long low
boxes of lights at each side
of north-south Runway SO rep
resent a major advance toward
all-weather operations. They
illuminate white paint mark
ings on the runway at night
In what formerly appeared to
pilots as a "black hole" be-
tween old-style runway beacon
lights.
Daylight" Landing
"It's almost like making a
daylight landing at night" he
said.
A Sylvania spokesman, who
quoted the $4,000 figure for
the l,4O0 foot installation, said
the 2O0-watt lamp in each eight
foot section produces 21a times
the light of an ordinary floures-
cent lamp.
He added that each WHO
Every high output lamp would
take the place Of more than
1000 household 40-watt lamps
A test strip Of similar light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

X irreguIars Of
curity diapers
if perfect, s7s Us doI'"
curity gauge diapers packed Z to
O box.
Down Stoirs Store,
Budget Infonts' Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Remnonts-Fnidoy only
fodder girls
playWear
1913 for 100

800 items include shirts,
bIouses, bro tops, pedol push
ers, shorts in solids and color
full prints. All cotton.
400 underwear items, infonts'
rubber pants in small TO
X-loroe, girls cotton plisse
ponties. 4 to IA. Were 69c,
3se, 3 for LOO
Down Stoirs Store,
lnfonts' Budget Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
New Runway Lighting
Introduced at National

runway that CLOVIS in the dsrk-wth help from noure
scent ghts-made formal debut last night at National Air
port.
$4,000 lighting system for low visibility landings
turned on in full brance preview for Government and
lighting industry ofhcias
spokesnan for Sylvania Electric Products Inc which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Air Routes

MELBOURNE. There are
no direct air routes to link
Australia with any Of the major
city ports in South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Explorer Radio
Is Back on Air

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, May
20 (R.-America's Explorer III
satellite is back on the air"
after q week Of silence, space
expert DR.. James Van Allen
says.
DR.. Van Allen, head Of the
State University Of Iowa ply
sizes department. said yesterday
the Explorer III high-powered
transmitter had been heard
from again cas- Of today"
Offers No Explanation
It was announced last week
that the satellites radio pre-
sumably had been knocked out
by Unexpectedly heavy radia-
ton or by collision with a
meteor shower.
DR.. Van Allen said scientists
hadn't expected to hear from
Explorer III any more, but that
IL apparently has recovered
from whatever silenced 1t. He
said he had no explanation.
Sputnik Hard To Spot
Meanwhile, the Smithsonian
Astrophysical Laboratory al
Cambridge, Mass. announced
that Sputnik III, the ton-and-
a-half Russian satellite
launched last Thursday, ISM
going to be visible again in the
twilight in the United States
for at least a couple of weeks
The satellites passages ovel
this country have shifted 81
that they do not come during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
misses sportswear

4 100 PopIin and SoiIcIoth jackets.
Large assortment of styles and COL
ors. 10 to l6. Were 2.69, Z for 500
4 100 Orion csrdisens, mock fosh-
Toned. PosteIs. 81 to 40. Were
\ 200 Fomous- Co-ordinotes.
Skirts, bIouses, Jomoicos, pedal
pushers. Were 500 to 1899,
2.ss to 5.sS
100 PopIin Wrep Skirts. Block,
novy. light blue, pink and red. Were
3.SS 80 l'SO
IS Orion 2-pieee Knit Dresses.
Beige, pink and blue. Were 1929,
500
Is Motehins Cotton Knit Shorts
and Tops. Fully lined shorts. Were
800 and 5.99 -- 800
IS Cotton Knit Lined Seat ToPered
Points. 800 and 500 300
Down Stoirs Store,
Misses Budget Sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
save over " on girls
coats, suits, tOppers
2''s to SIS

IS pieces in Q variety Of styles.
Broken sizes. Good selection. Pre-
teen sizes, 3-l4.
IS Girls Spring Dresses, washable
cottons Assorted styles, 3-l4. Less
thon u price .ss to 3.Ss
Down Stoirs Store,
Girls Budget Apporel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

chiIdFen's shoes
less than u price

Dress, school and eesuaI shoes. On
fords, pumps end strops. Potent,
calf and suede. Block end red.
Down Stoirs Store,
ChiIdren'S Budget Shoes,
North BUILDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
X mems summer
dress shirts

y tuSH SuIItbih6t
dress shirts
if perfect, 400 f.99
and more
No holes, teen Or mends TO impoiS
the weorins quality Of these shirts.
Full soft sIotted end button-down
collars. Short end long sleeves.
White and eoIoFs. "a to II.
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems Budget Furnishings
X mems summer Stacks
~',' , s." 4'''
and 7.99
. wosh n wear DoeFon end cotton
cords, Doeron end cotton misty
tone tFopieels
wosh n wear DoeFon and Niseose
Stub we've tFopieols, Doeron and
Viseose linen-look
. tone-on-tone cotton and silk
blends
$50 Doeron-459o wool tropi-
coils
. wosh n wear loosS D0eronS
washable teor-drop tTopieol
BensoIine tropieaIs
. washable snow flake tropieols
tremendous assortment OF eoloFs
. sizes 28 70 AZ in the group
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems Budget Furnishings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11
FOR RENE


APARTMENT tnflrmsbcd three
rooms and bath, private entrance
John Morris, Phone ~ J74p
APARTMENTS one tWn-reorf- one
three room, both furnished Phone
FarmVillc 276 2-ll-tf
OFFICE SPACf. second floor
Chappcll Building Call Farnville
ilf j, ll0-f
APARTMENT , rooms III DiIlWyn.
first floor, central beating Phone
Buckingham 2d61 2-25 If
APARTMENT rooms furnished
Mrs L. H. Green, FarmVile. Call
987 w after five b m. VI week ends
2-2J If
=
APARTMENT Furnished apart
ment, heat and water furnished
Marshall Burger. F'alnv!llc
2-25-Gtp
:
APART MENT Convenient TO MAN
Street. reasonable Apply Green
Front Store 2-286p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE


HOUSE rooms z baths. oil heat,
large lot. reasonable Contact T w
Brooks. a.. Phone ~ OF POSI-
2-2a-tf
1910 DODGE $40 Can Ne seen al
arnvlllc Crown Station. 228At
SPECIAL OFFERS Saturday
Evening Post 60 weeks for S4 70,
III weeks FOR S10,lT. Ladies
Home journal % months for
$3S5 30 months for ST. IS Jack
And Jill-l4 months for $343, 81
months for $43T For subScrip-
tons to all magazines contact
Harry Lancaster Jr, 408 High
Street, FMmVille Phone 319-R
1921 -l8tp
1850 BUICK Sedan. good condition.
reasonable. Ca.l A95 t-aItt
GAS RANGE Tappan dcluNc, full
size, like new Less than hall price,
phone Farnyllc 2044 r 2ll-tf
=
WASHER G.E wlineef type Al
condition $500 cal Drake 5-4ael-
Cartersville VA 37-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11
FOR SALE,

=
CHRYSLER one 1858 sedan. deluxe
model. formerly owned by = L,
Garland Clean and III excellent CON
ditlon- Reasonably priced First Ma
tlonal Bank. of I'armVille and ~ +
Garland. executors. a95-U
STORM WINDOWS NelNAInme
custom made self storing, al alum
mum Special for limited time. Bny
and get tenth one free For dem
onstration sec H w Walker. Phone
a072-J. Box 40i, FarmNlle 21a-9p
~~~~~~
TURKEYS Fresh dressed hens,
large on small. Use ID dressed
Arthur & Leroy Welchlini Phone
2029J Farmville. 2-o8-ltp
v CHEVROLET l941 Fleetlinc, w
walls, Tutone Green. radio, heater.
good condition. $4,000 Cab Hy 2298i
B, r. Bennett. Cumberland. "a II
GOODRICH NEW TREADS $50 X
Is Saa5. plus recapahle casing p &
B Tire Co. Rts Is and 460 West
Farnville. Tiff
-
NtbbioHfo' selapooohA, lf.iiiii'uel
pads recipe files, large and small
trays unusual paper napkins, terry
.oWeis "iiu ~ ~ ~ ~" = s'' --,''' U 4
uaNs' broom oas'eis, Junior eiotiic7
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11


Sealed bids III duplicate for re-
modelling baths. Old Tabb Hall
LongWood College, FarnnviIlc. Viz
ginia Will be received IN the office
81 MI ] Fl Wamslcy, Treasurer
and Business Manager. Longwood
College, F'armville. Virginia until
100 am O'Clock, Friday, March
~, 1853, and then publicly opened
and read aloud
Drawings ami specifications for
tic above project viii be available
at the office Of Mr. J H. Wamslcy,
Treasurer and Business Manager
LongWo0d College, Farmyille, Viz
gmia
I Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for per cent OF
the base bid. or an acceptable
bidders bond In the amount Of 6
per cent Of the base bid payable To
the Treasurer " the Commonwealth
Of Virginia
No bids may be withdrawn after
the scheduled closing time for re-
ceipt OF bids for a period Of thirty
3ol days
The Owner reserves The right (
reject any Or All bids and ID waive
infOrmalities.
LongWood College Owner
F. G. Landlord. Jr, President
Authorized representative
BY Jacob II Wamslcy e
Business Manager and treasure
g-7-1
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11
SERVICES


FOR prompt and efficient service
M radios and lcleYislons soc rs.
our service 'thc bcst III town N
FarmvIlie Electric Appliance Co.
loa N Main Street. Phone 204
farmylllc. Virginia LOT
---~- =
WELL DRILLING w. We drill old
wells deeper Now equipped TO
drill A., and SO in. water wells.
We use galvcnlzed steel casing
Three machines for better service
Terms can b. arranged Write or
all for free estimates Phone
1895 Farmvllle Well Drilling
Company. 9-l7-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11
FOR RENT

STORE Good business opportu
nifty Tor cntcrprlSlne man FStab
llshed business. Butchers Store
corner Ely aud High Streets IN
Farmglllc. Will rent store. house,
and sell stock of merchandise
Ready to do business Good trade
established. Contact w. II But
cher. Phone 1875 after pm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11
FOR RENT

- -
APARTMENT Second floor I'M
furnished 4 rooms. bath 302
Bridge ST Phone lo5 3ll-4p
APARTMENT Furnished ;
rooms, private BATH separate en-
trance Phone 459 M OF ALI
3-ll-lp
OFFICE space. occupied by pr,
paitcson. available around April |
Miss Elizabeth Burger. F'armville.
I'll If
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11

State Corporation Commission.
Blanton Building. Richmond. Viz
gina, at 1000 Am, on the nth
day Of March 1853 az which any
person Interested may appear and
BIZ heard
VIRGINIA MEDICAL SERVICE
ASSOCIATION
Agent for the participating
physicians and surgeons
BY Richard j Ackart, MD.
3-4-2CTj Executive Director g
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11
WANTED

SMALL COUNTRY GROCERY
STORE, near Farmville. Write
Box B, 40 Farmvillc Herald
3ll-2p
WANTED so PIANOS: Turn your
pianos into cash. Discount New
and USED Furniture Co.. phone
1893. 5-l4-tf
NICE FAT HEAVY Hens top mark
et prices paid VIII pick up G. H.
Franklin. phone 2O4-J. Farmville.
Va l-3-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11
LEGAL NOTICE

Tie participating physicians and
surgeons operating though Vim
ginia Medical Service Association
Richmond, Virginia, their agent.
have requested the approval or the
State Corporation Commission Of
an amended and revised STANDARD
Medical Surgical Service Contract.
The proposed changes TN the
monthly subscription rates for
lhc Standard Medical Surgical
Service Contract ATE as follows.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11
. TYPEWRiTERS
. ADDING MACHINES
Q CASH REGISTERS
SALES G. SERVICE
All Work Guaranteed
McCOY,S
BUSINESS MACHINES
p. O. BOX z
BURkEVlLLE, VA.
NOTICE.


PUBLIC please take notice on
the 2lst DAY of March 1888 the
undersigned will apply tx the Vir-
enla Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board fot license " sell beer and
Wlnc II Douglas Branch, 7 Buck
neham County one-half mile east
Appomattox County Line, Glad
stone Virginia
SAID been ana VINE u be con-
sumed off Premises 3-ll-lt
CHAS DOUGLAS BRANCH
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP viii be
closed All day on Wednesdays.
Phone 800 Farmyllc, va l-3-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11
GROUP

A proceeding for the purpose Of
investigating the fairness and rea-
sonableness Of the proposed serv-
ices and increased rates viii be
held II the court room of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11
LEGAL NOTICE

The participating hospitals opcf-
ating through Virginia Hospital
Service Association, Richmond
Virginia, their agent. has request
~ the approval Of the State
Corporation Commission of an
amended and revised Standard
Hospital Service Contract, at new
rates, and Of an optional endorse
ment to the contract providing a
$4,000 dcductibie charge to be
paid by each participant under
the contract,
The proposed changes in the
monthly subscription rates for tho
Standard Hospital Service Con-
-ract are as follows
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11

oLdAdafQ Hospital Service Con-
.ract are as follows
GROUP
Present Proposed
fSuDscrlber only M $500 $500
Subscriber and
family .........a 400 6.72
Subscriber and
minor child - $50 4.76
NON GROUP
Present Proposed
Subscriber only AN $40 S4.64
Subscriber and
family ........... $50 500
Subscriber and
minor child .... $50 6.l2
"A proceeding for the purpose Of
investigating the fairness and rea-
sonableneSs Of the proposed serv-
\ ices and increased rates will be
held in the court room Of the
State Corporation Commission,
Blanton Building Richmond. viz
gnia, at 1000 AM. on the nth
day OF March. 1858 at which any
person Interested may appear and
be heard
VIRGINIA HOSPITAL SERVICE
ASSOCIATION
Agent for The participating
hospitals
BY Richard j. Ackart. MD.
1872 T Executive Direc ,or
" The United States and Commu-
INST Poland have signed sales
and Gre dlt agreement totaling
| SO 600 600 The agreement provides
for the sale % Poland Of surplus
United States farm products worth
S73 o0o 900 Al world market prices
Included IN tins cost is st. zoo. 900 for
ocean freight The agreement also
covers the extension TO Poland OF 4
s27 100000 liuc Of credit for the
purchase Of raw materials and
machinery .oi consumer goods in
duStnes. together with some medi-
cal equipment The credit Will come
from the President special Az
SiStanee fund and will be ad-
mlnistered by the ExportIlnport
Bank
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15
Minimum Beet Wages
Set at 20 to 80 Cents

Minimum wages ranging
from 10 to so cents an hour for
sugar beet field workers in
California, Southern Oregon,
and Western Nevada have been
set by the u. 6. Department of
Agriculture.
The wage provisions are the
same as those for 1857. Hourly
rates must not be less than IS
cents for thinning, hoeing, or
wedding sugar beets and so
cents for pulling, topping, load
ing, or cleaning, except in the
Imperial Valley where the rates
for these operations are 70 and
Is cents respectively.
To qualify for payments un-
der the Sugar Act. producers
cannot pay less than the wages
set by the u. S. Department of
Agriculture after public hear
ings. These rates We're set fol-
lowing a public hearing in
Berkeley, Calf, on Nov. 1. In
recent years wage rates have
exceeded the minimum.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15
Lucille Washington

Mrs. Lucille Washington. age
as years. of 2424 Charles ST..
expired Monday, Febr. 10, 1858
at a local hospital.
A native Of Hopkinsville. Ky,
she has been an Omaha resi-.
dent 25 years.
She is survived by her hus.
band. Perry Washington of
Omaha; 3 daughters, Mrs. Doris
Bemore of Oklahoma City. Glor-
la Jean Washington and Gladys
Charlene Washington Of Oma-
ha; 5 sons, Perry, Jr.. william.
Marshall, Tyrone Of, Omaha
and Donald of Newport, r. l.; 7
grandchildren; 2 sisters, Mrs.
Noley Gray and Mrs. Mary Eli.
"a Hunt of Hopkinsville. KY; 2
brothers, Gobel Cant and Dan
Cant. of ..Hopkinsville.... KY;
nephew. Dallas Cant of N.Y.c.,
NY; niece, Mrs. Ann Reeves Of
Toledo, Ohio, and a host Of 9th
er relatives.
Funeral services were held
Monday Febr. II, 1858 at 200
pm. from the Pilgrim Baptist
Church with the Rev. Charles
Favors officiating assisted by
the Rev. ]. w. Rogers. Inter
ment was at Mt. Hope Gene
tery.
Pallbearers Messers. ?. II.
Norvell, Nathan Daniel, Jessie
Franklin and J. w. Dacus.
Myers Bros. Funeral Service.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15
Josephine Mitchell

Mrs. Josephine Mitchell, age
81 years, of 1885 No. % St, ex-
pired Wednesday morning Febr.
Is, 1858 at a local hospital.
A native of Platte Co., Mo-,
she has been a resident of Om-
aha 10 years.
She is survived by her sis
ter, Mrs. Maize Gilmore of Los
Angeles, Calf.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday Febr. 25. 1858 at 200
pm. from the Myers Funeral
Home Chapel with Rev. F. c.
Williams officiating. Interment
was at Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Pallbearers Messers. Otis
House, Alfern Geary,J. c. Avery,
j. T. Saunders and Adam Lee.
Myers Funeral Service.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15
Compton Wheeler

Compton Wheeler, age II
years, of 1902 Grace St, expir.
ed Wednesday Febr. 26, 1858 at
a local hospital.
A native of Oklahoma, Miss,
he was an Omaha resident Al
years.
He is survived by his cousin,
Mr.. Theotis Glass of Omaha.
Funeral services were held
Saturday March 1, 1858 at 1000
am. from the Myers Funeral
Home Chapel with Rev. F. C.
Williams officiating. Interment
was at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15
Nebraska State
Medical Association

rhe Seventh Annual Senior
NJ sdical Day will be held on
March Is, 1858, at the Hotel
Paxton In Omaha.
This program is presented
under the auspices of the Ne
braska State Medical Assoei- :
alton and its Rural Medical
Service Committee.
Guests for this day-long pro.
gram viii be the 148 senior
medical students from the
Creighton University School of
Medicine and the University of
Nebraska College of Medicine.
The talks, which will be given
by practicing physicians, will
discuss the art of the practice
of medicine, medical ethics, the
doctors obligation to his com
munity, and his role i'm volun-
tary health insurance, and 9TH
er allied subjects. Several other
speakers will discuss medical
economies and the role of the
pharmaceutical representative
in the physicians practice.
Speakers for the program.
who are largely general p7ac-
titioners. will come from all
parts of the state to Participate
in this event. Members of the
faculty are DR.. NJ. E. Grier,
Omaha; Dr. w. c. Kenner, Ne
braska City; DR.. Walter Reiner,
Holdrege; DR.. A. ]. Offerman,
Omaha; DR.. w. Max Gentry,
Gering; DR.. Fay Smith, Imperi-
al; DR.. ]. E. M. Thomson, Lin
coin; DR.. f. A. Rogers, Lincoln;
and DIR. Charles F. Ashby. Cen
eva. Other speakers include Mr..
M. K. Mills, Waterloo, Iowa, and
Mr.. Harvey Hallum, Evansville,
Indiana.
A banquet will be held at the
conclusion Of the afternoon
program with each table being
hosted by a practiclng physi-
clan from the out-state area.
Over the past years the pro-
gram has proved to be very
popular among the senior medi.
cal students and Is now an an
nual function of the Rural Med
ical Service Committee.
The program Is designed to
acquaint the students with the
virtues and merits of rural
practice.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15
Lorraine White

Mrs. Lorraine White, age S.
years, of 22O9 No. % Ave, ex-
pired Saturday Febr. 8, 1858 at
a local hospital.
A native of Tyler, Texas, she
has been a resident of Omaha
for u years.
She is survived by her hus-
band. Wesley, Sr. of Omaha; 4
sons, Wesley, Jr., James Ed
ward, Clifford L. and William
of Omaha; 5 daughters, Mrs.
Lillian M. Hawkins of Los An
geles, Mrs. Dorothy Mae Alex
ander of Omaha, Mrs. Velma ].
Marion of Los Angeles, Mrs.
Evelyn L. Liggins of San Fran
cisco and Mrs. Eta Mae Pace of
Omaha; 4 sisters; 27 grand
children.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday Febr. y, 1853 at
200 pm. from the Church Of
God in Christ. 231s No. 26 ST.,
with Elder M. ]. Bradford Of
fieiating assisted by Elder E.
Halcomb, Elder NJ. Chambers,
Elder F. G. Price, Elder B. T.
MeDaniels and Elder r. Craw-
ford. Interment was at Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
Pallbearers Messers. o. L.
Reed, c. Artry, H. Kimsey and
l.. Lawson.
Myers Bros. Funeral Service.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15
MAN OR WOMAN

National firm has openings for Operators to service
Cigarette Machine Routes Capital from $1,000 to
$500 needed to finance business This is secured
primarily by inventory We will establish and train
and program assures you OF continued coopera-
ton Part to full time available which will net you
from 500 to 5000 monthly. And whether you are
accepted not you may be assured Of fair and
courteous treatment Qualifications including the
above, are a car, and dependabiity and honesty
Please write SHERIDAN ENTERPRISES I'll w.
Lake ST., 500 Calhoun Bldg. Minneapolis Mnn-
stating qualifications phone number and references
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15
RELIABLE PARTY

to service route of CIGARETTE machines. No
selling OF soliciting. Routes established for
operator. Full part time Up to $500 per month
TO start. $l,l00 to $500 cash required which is
secured Must have capital and desire to eventually
operate in $4,000 annual business. Write giving
full particulars and phone number to American Vik
ing Fig Co., 1913 Foshay Tower, Mpls 2, Minnesota
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15

CHILD CARE: My home close
TO school. Reasonable. Meals.
PR, 1884.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

The birth Of a new car. the Ed
sci, is announced by Ford Motor
Company Of Dearborn, Michi-
gan. You are cordially invited
to see this newest addition TO
the Ford Family Of Fine Cars
at your nearest Edsel dealer.