WANTED: Houses, Apartments, and!
the Names and Addresses of people
that are looking for a place to stay;
and for people who want to rent an
apartment. Call HA 0800.
FOR RENT: 3 2-room furnished
apartments. Call Ha. 0800 be
for 9:30 a.m. or after 5:30 p.m.
FOR RENT: 4 single sleeping
rooms furnished for working
man or woman. No washing or
cooking. Call Ha. 0800 before
9:30 or after 5:30 p.m.
FOR RENT: A 3-room furnished
apartment with private bath and
private entrance. Near bus line.
Call Ha. 0800 before 9:30 a.m.
FOR RENT: 1 large room, fur
nished, with use of kitchen.
Private bath. 2310 North 22nd
St. Call by phone after 5 P.M.,
WE. 2580. Call house number
any time.
FOR RENT: 3 large newly dec
orated nice apartment. Call
PL. 3165.
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment
with private bath and the use
of the kitchen. Nice large
room ,at 2310 North 22nd St.
Call WE. 2580 after 5 P.M.
You can see the apartment any
time. Owner home all day.
FOR RENT: A 3-room furnished
apartment for working couple.
Call HA. 0800.
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms.
Call PI. 2014.
WANTED TO RENT: Any kind
of a house or 4 or 5 room un
furnished apartment. Call Mr.
M. A. Hunter, We. 9209.
WANTED TO RENT: 5 or 6 room
house. Call We. 9334 or
Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: 2-room furnished a
partment. Will accept 1 or 2
small children. Call We. 1466.
FOR RENT: 1 2-room furnished
apartment. Call We. 3372.
WANTED: A three-room apart
ment. Call Pr. 2168 before
4:00 p. m.
SEVERAL GIRLS to address,
mail postcards. Spare time every
week. Write Box 161, Belmont,
Mass.
WANTED TO RENT: 3 or 4 room
unfurnished apt. on ground
floor. Call HA 0800.
FOR RENT: 4 room unfurnished
apartment. Call PL 0256 or JA
3634.
FOR RENT: 3 room unfurnished
apartment. Call HA 0800.
FOR RENT: Three room un
furnished apartment. Call HA
0800.
IF xt is moving day call S. J. Wat
son. AT. 2285. Light Hauling
and light price.
WANTED. WANTED! WANT
ED: We want to rent that
Apartment you have for Rent.
Call HA 0800.
We want to sell that car or truck
you have to sale. Call HA 0800.
We want to sell that piece of
furniture you have, for sale.
Call HA 0800.
REMEMBER We are in the Rent
ing and selling business. Give
us a ring. HA 0800.
WANTED TO RENT: A two
room furnished apartment Call
HA 0800.
WANTED TO RENT: One 4 room
apartment furnished or un
furnished. Call HA 0800.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO RENT
OR TO SELL 7 WB HAVE
RENTERS AND BUYERS
WAITING FOR WHAT YOU
HAVE. GIVE US A RING.
HA 0880.
FOR RENT: 1 furnished sleeping
room for man or woman. Call
Ja. 0242.
FOR RENT: 2 3-room furnished
apartments. 2 4-room furnish
ed or unfurnished apartment.
1 2-room furnished apartment
and will accept children. Call
At 3657. Prices range from
$7.00 to $11.00 per week.
FOR RENT: Upstairs apart
ment Private kitchenette and
bath. HA 0800.
WANTED TO RENT: 3 or 4
rooms, unfurnished. Call 7418.
WANTED: To Care for children
week days, Call PL 6885, or
PL 5039.
WANTED TO RENT: A 3 m 4 room
unfurnished apartment Call
JA 1816.
WANTED TO RENT: A 4 or 5 room
furnished or unfurnished apart
ment or house. Call JA 4999 or
HA 0800. Can pay $50.00 or
$60.00 per month.
FOR SALE: Player Piano. HA
CALL GROW GLOSS for Hair
appointment. Hair tresses and
oiL 2512 N. 24th. Phone PL
9016.
FOR RENT: One 2 room furnished
apartment call WE 9416. Only
$11.50 per week.
FOR RENT: 1 room for man
$7.00. Call PL 3165.
FOR RENT: 4 room apartment
Call HA 0800.
WANTED TO RENT: 4 room or 5
rooms, or more rooms, apart
ments, furnished or unfurnished.
Call HA 0800.
RENTAL Apartments or Houses,
Also rooms. Call HArney 0800,
Omaha, Nebraska, 2420 Grant St.
Do you read the Classified Ad
section *of our paper? If you don’t,
you are missing something. We
have the following listings, in our
office for your consideration. If
you need furnished houses, four
room apartments, unfurnished, two
rooms apartments, furnished, 3
rooms apartment, furnished or un
furnished.
A double bed and a medium size
room for single man for the sum
of $8.00 a week. If permanent, it
rents for $7.00 per week.
We have a two rooms furnished
apartment in a fine Christian
home,very reasonable rate, all utili
A large bay room in a private
home with bath next door, plenty
heat, running water, night and day.
Bus passes by the door coming
from town, by back door going to
FOR ANY ABOVE FURNITURE
AND EQUIPMENT. CALL HArney
0800, OMAHA GUIDE BLDG., 2420
Grant Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
DON’T FORGET WE HAVE
WHAT YOU WANT.
WANTED TO RENT: 3 room
furnished apartment North
Lake. 4 children, 6 months, 2,
8 and 7 years, can pay $60.00
per month. M. <C. Elwee, PR
1562 after 5 p. m., anytime
Saturday. 2023 Lathrup St.,
Apt. 2.
4th Negro
Finishes At
Naval School
Annapolis, Md.— The race’s
fourth —22 year old Midshipman
L. P. Gregg wins his commission
from the United States Naval
Academy this week. He gradu
ates in a class of 750, on June 3rd.
Gregg is a top man scholasti
cally for he was 22nd in his class
last yean and is ranked with the
status as “superior to most Phi
Beta Kappas.” He graduates
“with distinction.”
From Chicago, Gregg gradu
ated from Wendell Phillips High
School there and then joined the
Marines. Friends suggested he
try for a Naval Academy appoint
ment.
It was Rep. William Dawson’s
first Negro appointee and, of
course, Dawson will be on hand to
see his protege graduate. Also,
at the exercises will be his family,
Mrs. Rachell Gregg—who man
ages an ice cream parlor in Chi
cago—and his two sisters, Dor
othy, 24 and Rose, 20.
Upon receiving the gold bar
for a second lieutenant in the Air
Force, Gregg will later report
for flight training at Malden, Mo.
The six-footer is among 180 mid
shipman who have chosen or been
assigned to the Air Force under
a Defence Department ruling
that Vt. of the class be assigned to
the Air Force. It was easy for
Gregg to choose tht air force for
he has always “wanted to fly.”
A quiet guy, with little time
for extra social activities, Gregg
says he has no plans to marry
yet. ‘“That will have to wait
for a while,” he grins.
Mrs. Kolderie
Heads YWCA
Mrs. Theodore Kolderie is the
newly elected President of the
YWCA Board of Directors. She i
succeeds Mrs. W. Lawrence Ben
nett. Mrs. Kolderie headed the;
World Fellowship Committee at
the YWCA last year.
New Board members named for
the term ending 1955 are: Mmes.:
L. O. Arsted, Winthrop D. Lane,
Floyd Patton and Miss Grace I.
Ross. Mrs. Fred Hill was elect
ed for the term ending in 1957.
Improved agriculture is a mat
ter of fertile brains rather than
of fertile fields.
A Christian without courtesy is
like a millionnaire without money j
in his pocket.
The Babbling Brooks
By Gertrude Brooks, At. 8817
Prayer for the United States
0 God our Father, we pray that
the people of America, who have
made such progress in material
things, may now seek to grow in
spiritual understanding. For we
have improved ends. We have
better ways of getting there, but
we have no better places to go.
We can save more time, but are
not making any better use of the
time we save. We need Thy help
to do something about the world’s
true problems—The problem of
lying, which is called propaganda,
the problem of selfishness, which
is called self-interest; the problem
of greed, which is often called
profit; the problem of license, dis
guising itself as liberty; the prob
lem of lust, masquerading as love;
the problem of materialism, the
hook which is baited with security.
Hear our prayers, 0 Lord, for the
spiritual understanding which is
better than political wisdom, that
we may see our problems for what
they are. This we ask in Jesus’
name. Amen.
MONDAY, MAY 30, 1955 A
PERFECT MEMORIAL DAY, not
too hot nor too cold, a lovely day
for picnicking or fishing; the fish
were biting fast and furious, just
as fast as the lone, little lady
threw in the hook she would pull
one out, the lady was very happy
and thrilled as she only has time
for her favorite sport on Holi
days, she watched her string of
fish grow bigger and longer each
one that was added, evening came,
time to go home, she gathers her
lunch box and fish and started
for home, a man stopped to talk
with her and asked, How many
fish she had caught,” and being
truthful and thrilled with all the
different sizes and kinds of fish
she was taking home, she quickly
answered, “Oh about sevtny-five”,
“Well”, said the man, “don’t you
know that you have sixty over the
limit and I can charge you $15.00
a piece for them”. She had no
money to pay and had visions of a
nice long rest. The lady, endow
ed with a gift of “gab” told the
man such a sad story that with
tears in his eyes, he told her to
give all the fish away to the fish
ers near by and left only fifteen I
for herself. She went on home
and that night, that home looked
like a millionaire’s mansion.
WELCOME HOME MR. AND
MRS. THOMAS LLOYD OF CHI
CAGO, ILLINOIS, daughter and
son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Price, 2411 North 22nd St. We
hope you epjoyed your short vis
it at home, and we know the par
ents enjoyed having you at home
for the weekend.
MRS. CHRISTINE DIXON ALr
LEN CAME HOME for a short vis
it with relatives and friends. She
expects to rest and relax and en
joy herself for a few days.
THE DOUBLE RING CERE
MONY WAS USED when Delia
Mae Gardener became the bride
of Walter G. Robinson at the beau
tilful St. Benedicts Catholic
Church. Maid of honor, Beverly
Madison; Bridesmaids Ann Speese
and Betty Rice; Flower Girls, Di
ana Killgo and Juanita Bruce; Ring
bearers David and Barbara Brooks;
Best man Robert Blackwell; Ush
ers Edward Beasly, Jr. and John
Speese. The bride wore an ankle
length white net dress with a
short veil ending at the hipline.
Pink and green were the colors
chosen for the wedding and re
ception, which was held at the Mt.
Moriah Baptist church. The beau
tiful wedding cake topped with a
miniature bride and groom not
only looked good, but tasted good
and was served by Mrs. Harry
Speese. The services were simple,
sincere, solemn and sweet, and the
couple received many beautiful
and useful gifts. Attending from
a distance were; Mr. and Mrs. Chet
McVey and two daughters of Cres
ton, Iowa and Mrs. Rice and Betty
Ann also of Creston. We are
hoping that the little bluebird of
happiness will hover over their
doorstep and keep out all mis
understanding and trouble.
PICNICKING AT CARTER
LAKE MEMORIAL DAY was a
group from Pleasant Green church;
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Reynolds, their
daughter Mrs. Bessie Gordon and
family, Rev. and Mrs. Orlando
Caldwell, Rev. Collier, Ellis Rey
nolds and Betty Fowler of Lincoln,
Nebraska and Mr. and Mrs. Brad
ford.
ORDINATION SERVICES WERE
HELD AT THE ST. LUKE BAP
TIST CHURCH, 1312 North 26th
Street, Sunday, May 29, 1955. Rev.
J. C. Crowder is pastor. Rev. J.
H. Wiliams acted as moderator;
Rev. C. C. Pettis was the chatechiz
er, Mrs. Mary Francis Caldwell
acted as secretary; Rev. Orlando
Caldwell was guest speaker and
Rev. Collier offered the prayer
and the Rev. Fred Aldrich was or
dained .The Ministers Union con
ducted the services.
MRS. EDNA FRAZIER OF
KANSAS CITY, MO. came Friday
evening to spend the Memorial
Day holiday with her brother and
family, J. E. Brooks, 2603 North
18th St. and other relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. James Wesley, 3107 Mi
ami St. entertained Mrs. Fra
zier, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brooks,
Barbara and David and Mrs. 0.
A. Davis at dinner Sunday even
ning. Mrs. Frazier left Monday
for home. The Wesleys and the
Brooks’, Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
Freda Johnson went to Carter
Lake for a picnic supper after
seeing Mrs. Frazier off.
REV. McLOREN, A MISSION
ARY MINISTER FROM CLEVE
LAND, OHIO spent the weekend
in Omaha returning from Sioux
City, Iowa where he has been vis
iting since the Western District
Convention in Council Bluffs, la.
THE MODERN PRISCILLA ART
AND STUDY CLUB met at the
home of Mrs. G. Brooks, 2603 No
18th St., Wednesday evening.
President Mrs. Margaret Davis
presided over the business ses
sion. A dinner party was planned
for the closing in July. Dele
gates were chosen for the com
ing convention June 28 and 29 to
be held in the Morning Star Bap
tist Church. Light refreshments
were served by the hostess.
WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR.,
FORMER EXECUTIVE SECRE
TARY OF THE OMAHA URBAN
LEAGUE, now Dean of the School
of Social Work at Atlanta Univer
sity, Atlanta, Georgia spoke at the
Kick-Off dinner of the member
ship Drive of the 4C Club. The
speech was very timely and en
joyed by all present. At the close
of the speech he answered many
questions. The Brooks Singers
sang two numbers which were
well received by the audience.
The program was held at the
Northside YWCA because of the
rain. Mr. Arthur McCaw was M.C.
Mr. Harold Mason is president of
the 4C Club.
DR. RALPH J. BUNCHE, UN
DERSECRETARY GENERAL OF
THE UNITED NATIONS will head
a group of UN officials in a study
of problems in Africa. UN Secre
tary General Dag Hammerskjold
announced he was directing the
study. Dr. Bunche began his ca
reer as a political science teacher
and an expert with a mission to
Africa.
j NEW YORK NATIONAL PROBE
SLATED ON RACE-GROUP HOUS
ING. The Fund for the Republic
has launched a $100,000 nation
wide study of the housing of min
ority groups, now that school seg
regation has been outlawed race
relations in housing is a major
American problem. Earl B.
Schwulst president of the Bowery
Savings Bank will head a seven
teen man commission. The Fund
is interested in knowing what
other Metropolitan cities have
done, and are doing, to see that
Negroes have access to better and
decent housing, and what effective
methods have been developed for
dealing with prejudice and raci
al tensions in both old and new
neighborhoods.
Sen. Eastland
Speaks Of
Segregation
Mississippi’s Senator Eastland,
made a blast against the United
States’ Supreme Court for its de
cision outlawing segregation in
the United States’ Supreme Court
for its decision outlawing segre
gation in schools—at which he
charged that such men as Howard
University’s Dr. E. Franklin
Frazier and the distinguished so
ciologist Gunnar Myrdal—needed
investigating because of their in
direct participation in the historic
decision. Eastland has introduced
a resolution citing at least “six
men who were persons with Com
munist or Communist-front re
cords.”
Eastland as chairman of the
Senate Internal Security subcom
mittee could be in a position to
undertake the investigation he
proposes without any specific
authorization from the
Senate. Only Senator Olin
Johnston of South Carolina noted
his remarks and said, “I think it
Even Barns Have New
Styles; Less Red And
Less Size Is Trend
The big red bams, bulging
symbols of Ameria’s rural abun
dance, are heading for some
changes.
Long adorning the landscape,
many picturesque bams stand
outmoded by present-day effi
ciency farming. When they bum
or deteriorate beyond use, smaller
bams will likely take their place.
There are several reasons.
Baled hay needs less space than
hay mows. The trend now is
against a stall for every cow and
toward “roaming” quarters in
stead. Compact mechanized
equipment, housed in a shed, re
places work horses.
MULTI-PURPOSE BARN
Already some ultramodern
barns have developed, including
ones. One new-type structure
was spotted by an airplane pilot
about 20 miles west of Montreal,
Canada. He mistook its glinting
surface for a flying saucer. Sil
very fiber glass sections werg
fixed in a wooden framework,
forming a 32-foot high dome 83
feet across. Beneath it the cattle
man sheltered 23 Ayrshire cattle,
a year-round feeding lot, milking
stalls, several score chickens and
turkeys, and his farm implements.
The red bam is no more a stan
dard type of American building
now than the little red school
house Red as a predominant col
or seems definitely passing.
Green and white bams are fre
quently seen—sometimes gray
barns. Many farmers strive to
make bam and house colors har
monize.
Red bams long ago became an
American habit. One explanation
is that early upstate New Yorkers
is something that ought to be
looked into.” The rest of the
Senate paid scant attention to
Eastland anl said off the record
that they did not anticipate such
an inquiry.
Commented Dr. Frazier on
Eastland’s remarks: “I’m a So
cialist and I am under nobody’s
influence. I do my own thinking,
although Mr. Eastland doesn’t be
| lieve any Negro can think. Any
body who has read my book knows
there is no communism in it.
Dr. Myrdal is in Europe as
executive secretary of the United
Nations Economic Commission
and Dr. B. H. Braneld of New
York University said: “Let my
research cited by the Supreme
(Court speak for itself.” ,
Ak-Sar-Ben
Names Good
Neighbors
Ark-Sar-Ben today announced
the names of twenty-one Nebr
askans who will receive the Oma
ha civic organization’s annual
Good Neighbor awards for their
unselfish and neighborly deeds
during the past year.
The judges, who studied nom
inations from every part of the
state, named one individual as an
oustanding example of Nebraska
good neighbors. He is W. H.(Big
Steve) Stevens of Orleans who
has consistently given freely of
his time, interest and personal
funds for the welfare of his
neighbors. He instigated and led a
drive to reorganize the Chamber
of Commerce, voluntarily per
forms daily duties for the less
fortunate, makes his services a
vailable for any activity and in
general performs for the over-all
benefit of his community.
In addition the judges selected
the names of a host of other per
sons to receive the coveted Good
Neighbor pins for their services
to fellow Nebraskans. Ak-Sar
Ben President E. F. Pettis said
the rewards should be regarded
as an expression of thanks from
the entire State.
The individuals cited:
Bill Lee of Ord for his round
the-clock participation and lead
ership in numerous activities to
make his community and sur
rounding area a better place for
all.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Christ
ensen of Maywood for their active
interest and participation in
youth work, particularly through
their leadership of the Maywood
4-H Riding Club.
Mrs. Harriet Galloway of Loup
City for performing numerous
duties over and above her regul
ar work as librarian, and for her
friendly and wise counselling of
young people.
Elmer Peterson of Hordville for
his outstanding participation in
the advancement of 4-H Club
work and especially his as
sistance in the successful 4-H.
Club safety program.
D. Jayson Cole of Merriman
who, although a member of the
painted barns red, houses white
and left Nature to hang a blue sky
to form a patrotic color comina
tion.
Thrifty New Englanders reput
edly used a wild red berry as a
cheap and handy pigment so they
could spend more on white house
paint,
Whatever interior rearrange
ments modem farm techniques
bring, the huge barn that orna
mented America's lSth and 19th
century countryside will have a
lasting place on artists’ canvases
and history pages, “large as pal
laces,” one foreigner wrote of
Pennsylvaia Dutch bams in the
1750’s. An early 19th century
visitor described “bams of stone,
a hundred feet long and forty
wide, with two floors and raised
roads up to them- Below are
stables, stalls, pens and all sorts
of conveniences.
DUTCH LIKE DECORATIONS
In contrast to the strictly
utilitarian design of barns far
ther west Pennsylvania structures
offer some highly imaginative
painted decorations. A six-petal
flower motif may have been a
pre-Christian symbol of immor
tality. The spinning whorl, not
able in Lehigh County, is trace
able to ancient Troy and (Crete.
The star or lily pattern, possibly
a Chetan symbol of the sun, may
date from 1,300 B. C.
Thrifty tillers of Pennsylvania
earth deny that these decorations
were conceived to ward off evil.
Rather the so-calld “hex signs”
indicate a pride in buildings that
reflect prosperity flowing from a
bountiful land.
State Legislature, still finds time
to participate in many community
affairs, and recently made the
completion of a new community
airport possible through a sizable
personal donation.
E. H. Dolcater of Kimball for
his active interest in obtaining
recreation for young people by
donating property as a site for a
community swimming pool, and
then assisting in a fund drive to
finance the construction.
Bill Bloom of Lexington for
dedicating his life’s work to the
future and teaching of young
people not only through his vo
cation as a teacher but also his
numeroous other activities
throughout the area. (
Hugh Wilkins of Geneva for
his enthusiastic association with
many of his community’s activi
ties and also his assistance in
other projects affecting the sur
rounding area.
Clyde lewacke of Ohiowa lor
contributing freely of his time
and effort in the interest of crop
development and in improvement
of the county fair grounds.
Edwin L. Anderson of Stroms
burg for originating several pro
jects for the betterment of the
community including recreational
programs, recognition 'dinners,
and other activities.
Dr. O. M. Troester of Hampton
for reaching beyond the normal
call of duty as a doctor to bring
comfort and aid, often without
reimbursement, to his neighbors
in the community and area.
L. H. Campbell of Kilgore for
his interest in improving com
munity life for his neighbors, and
his one-man program for recre
ational facilities by providing a
playground for children of the
community.
William B. Saldelc of Schuyler
for playing a leading role in the
development of recreational and
agricultural activities among the
citizens of his community.
Mrs. Edward Jelinek of Alliance
for giving freely and unselfishly
of her time and financial resour
ces to provide recreational equip
ment for six 4-H Clubs, and for
sponsoring youth activities in
the schools and churches of her
community.
Mrs. Hannah Anaerson or
Stromsburg for bringing com
fort and happiness to other shut
ins though she herself is an in
valid at the Stromsburg Home for
the Aged.
E. N. Swett of South Sioux
iCity for his many contributions
for improving the schools in his |
community, and his leadership
and participation in many other
community projects.
Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Ham
ilton of Gordon for opening their
home and making their facilities
available to friend and stranger
alike whenever disaster strikes
the area.
Mrs. Edmund Going of Lyons j
for her unceasing work for the
success of the annual County Fair j
and her assistance in 4-H Club, j
Church and Sunday school act-!
ivities.
Ak-Sar-Ben officials joined:
with the judges in praising the i
widespread and increasing dis-!
play of the good neighbor spiri^
and thanked the many persons
and organizations who submitted
the nominations. The persons
cited will receive their Good
Neighbor awards in formal pre
sentations during the year. Next
week the judges will announce
the organizations and groups
selected for special recognition
for their good neighbor activities
during the last year.
BEAUTY SECRETS
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Send only $1, cash or money or
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Beauty, 507 W. 145th St., New
York City. We will send Smooth
Stick to you postage paid.
People who make mental notes
to do things, too often use their
heads for a wastebasket.
BEAUTY SECRETS
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ty problem? You can get an ans
wer to your special problem con
cerning hair, skin, make-up,
weight, from world famous beauty
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in beauty, simply write: Rose
Morgan, 507 W. 145th St., New
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Morgan, satisfaction guaranteed.
MERCHANTS INVESTMENT CO.
Automobile, Furniture and Signature Loana
Automobile Financing
819 First National Bank Bldg. AT 5GC6
FOR SALE
Five-room, modern, newly decorated house.
Close to school and church. Two very large
lots, fenced all around. Cabinet Oil Heat.
Colored Bathroom on first floor, toilet and
shower in basement. Located at 4667 ‘P’ Street,
South Omaha. Call Ma. 1427.
-PICK UP
Clecmers &
Laundry
ONE DAY CLEAN
ING, LAUNDRY
SERVICE
CROSSTOWN CLEANERS
2101 North 24th Street Webster 0989
f FbttOW YOUR N&QH80M TO
Timms
B & R GROCERY
Frozen Foods & Fine Liquors
Open Sunday
Through Friday
Hours 9:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
Beatrice & Roy White
PHONE PL 9831 2303 NO. 27 ST.
"*****——■ ■ >—e——aa— >a .........
