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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1955)
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. A FOR RENT: One 4-room furnish-] ed apartment and 1 2-room fur nished apartment at 2609 Cald well St. or call Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: One iarge nicely furnished room for a single j man or working woman. FOR RENT: One 3-room furnish ed apartment. Call PI. 0760. _ ' I FOR RENT: 1 3-room apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Call PI. 9340. FOR RENT: 2 or 3 room apart ment. Furnished or unfurnish ed. Call PI. 6562. FOR RENT: 1 3-room unfurnish ed apartment and 2 2-room furnished apartments. 1 room for man or a working woman. 2 furnished apartment. Will ac cept children. Call PI. 6028: WANTED TO RENT: A 6-room house or 4 large rooms un furnished. Call We. 3656. Must move August 4, 1955. No children. WANTED TO RENT: A 3 or 4 room unfurnished apartment. Call. PL 3959. FOR RENT: A small 2 room furnished apartment. Call Mrs. Austin, WE 741(1 FOR RENT: 2 room furnished apartment. Nice large kitchen. Call Ja. 6273, Mrs. Scott. WANTED TO RENT: A 5 or 6 room house or a 5 or 6 room unfurnished apartment. Call We. 0968. Mrs. Jewell Kirkfey. WANTED: Baby sitter, few hours a day, one or two days per week, 50c per hour; age 12-13, come to home. Juanita Dotson, 3214 Ohio. FOR RENT: Large furnished room. Call At. 0385. WANTED: Babies to care for. Call AT. 8435. FOR RENT A NEW SERVICE FOR YOU We now have three thrucks at your service. We can move ed States. We can move six anything anywhere in the Unit rooms of furniture in one load. No job is too small or too large. Our men have had from 10 to 15 years of furniture moving. Give us a call HA. 0800. Ask for C. C. Galloway. Remember no job is too small or too large. 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. 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. 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: Three room un furnished apartment. Call HA 0800. IF it is moving day call S. J. Wat son. AT. 2385. Light Hauling and light {Rice. WANTED. WANTED l WANT ED: We want to rent that Apartment yon have for Rent. Call HA 0800. We want to sell that car or truck you have to sale. Call HA 0800. j We want to sell that piece of furniture you have, for sale. 1 Call BA 0800. - - - -- — j REMEMBER We are in the Rent ^ ing and selling business. Give us a ring. BA 0800. WHAT HAVE YOU TO RENT OR TO SELL? WE HAVE RENTERS AND BUYERS WAITING FOR WHAT YOU HAVE. GIVE US A RING. HA 0800. CALL GROW GLOSS for Hair appointment. Hair tresses and oiL 2512 N. 24th. Phone PL 9016. Costs No More Than Ordinary Soft Drinks ilHItlltllliiimmiimimiiji Famous “ Welch’s! frozen GRAPE JUICE ^ — it's Better for You! LESS THAN 5c A GLASS E liiniiiiimiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHHiimiiiiuitirn FOR RENT: 1 newly decorated 3-room unfurnished apartment. Call PI. 0256 or Ja. 3634. FOR RENT: One 3 room furnished apartment. Call HA 0760. FOR RENT: 1 newly decorated 3-room unfurnished apartment, north of Lake. Nice large rooms with large sleeping porch. Call PI. 0256 or Ja. 3634. WANTED TO RENT: A 5 room house, or a 5 or 6 room apart ment. Call PL 5334 or PL 9220. WANTED TO RENT: A 3 room furnished apartment. Call HA 5273. WANTED TO RENT: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pflamer want to rent a 3 or 4 room furnished apartment with private bath room. No children, v Call Ja. 6273. 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 HAraey 0800, OMAHA GUIDE BLDG., 2420 Grant Street, Omaha, Nebraska. DON’T FORGET WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. bald Eagle The mature bald eagle haa a pure white head, neck, and tail, aa well as white tail-coverts (special feathers covering the bases of quills). The rest of the plumago la dusty brown. LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND Any Where At Any Time At Reasonable Rates Call AT 2285 MR. S. J. WATSON LADIES... Give Dad This Handsome INSULATED SKOTCH KOOtERI [ with METZ Coupons! S—"• — — — Dad will be thrilled when you give him this genuine Hamilton Skotch Kooler! 3-way insulation keeps con tents hot or cold for hours! Water tight. Vinyl plastic inside and out. Either 2 or 4-gallon capacity. Get this handsome Skotch Kooler ... and hundreds of other gifts, free when you save the valuable coupons you get from cans and bottles of wonderful NEW Premium Metz I SEN* FOR NEW CATALOC, SHOW INC MO WONDERFUL PREMIUM I Try NEwPaEMUUH : METZ 8m • Clear, golden | - refreshment a- < j waits you in J • every frosty I glass of NEW l | Premium Metz | Boy a case ‘ | tonight! i J- Mot* Brewing Company — Omaha-J THE BABBLING BROOKS by GERTRUDE BROOKS By Gertrude Brook, PL 8817 CONGRATULATIONS, MRS. MARIANNA McFADDEN, presi dent of the Omaha Metropolitan Community Council, and Elder G. Herfin Taylor, retiring president of the Ministerial Alliance, who were elected to the executive board of the Omaha Youth Com mission. WILLING WORKERS CLUB OF THE MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH held their regular meet ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones, 1925 North 30th Avenue Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs. O. A. Davis was able to attend. Light cooling re freshments were served by the host and hostess. MRS. STELLA WILSON, 2615 North 24th Street returned home after a three weeks vacation visit ing relatives and friends in her former home in McAllister, Okla homa and also Oklahoma City. Mrs. Wilson enjoyed every moment Virgin Islanders Seek Removal Of Alexander St. Thomas, Virgin Island — The Virgin Islanders are riled enough at their Governor Archie Alexander to the extent that they are seeking the removal of the Negro executive. In a special protest meeting this week, two thousand Islanders under the sponsorship of the CIO passed three resolutions, which seek the immediate resignation of Gov. Alexander. Accusing Alexander of “hating the people of the Virgin Islands” and making derogatory utter ances to their character, the re solution addressed to Alexander ask him specifically to resign. In the resolution to President Eisenhower, the Islanders claim that the act of ’54 under which the islands are governed, gives too much authority to the execu tive and creates a virtual dicta torship. To Congress, this resolu tion charges Governor Alexander with unethical conduct and mal administration. An outstanding business execu tive from Des Moines, Iowa, Alexander took office April 10th, 1954. One year after his admin istration, a group called the Unity Club in an open letter to Eisenhower charged: “ . . . there is an atmosphere of fear and un certainity along all the elements of our community. We ask you in good faith to recall him and place the administration of the Virgin Islands in the hands of competent executive sympathetic to the people, their problems and their aspirations for advance ment in self-government.” The Governor has the support of Secretary of the Interior, Doug las McKay, who has been saying all along that he had done an excellent administrative job. Wil liam C. Strand, former director of the Office of Territories stated: “It is nothing new to have the people of the Virgin Islands j sniping at a Governor.” Everybody On Willie But Dorcher | Milwaukee, Wis. — The newest gripe against Willie Mays is that he hasn’t been hitting to right. They’re saying he’s swinging so hard for the fences, that the wonder boy just is not trying to punch the singles to right—which he did so wonderfully last year when the Giants won the pennant. Manager Leo Durocher—still Willie’s greatest fan—came rush ing to his rescue. Said Leo: “I | can’t understand this criticism of i Willie. I don’t see how any body can blast him. He’s hitting over .300 and he’s leading the club with 32 homers and 76 rans batted in. I don’t know 'what you have to do. . . .” | “No Willie isn’t the one * ' blame for what’s happened. But j I’ll tell you this. There are some of her stay in Oklahoma, but she was glad to get back to her hus band and family. MR. THOMAS MOZEE OF ST. JOSEPH, MO. came to spend the weekend visiting his daughters and families and other relatives. He is the father of Mrs. Walker, 2813 Seward. One daughter, who was injured in a car accident is much improved at this writing. PAUL ADAMS, 24th and Corby Street is recuperating from an op eration in the Veteran’s Hospital. THE THOMAS T. WILSON FAM ILY, 2602 North 22nd Street have purchased a new home at 2701 Pinkney Street and moved in Wed nesday morning. THE DRAMA LEAGUE OF THE PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH have started rehearsals on “The Prodigal Son” which will be presented at the Pleasant Green Church at 3 P.M. the first Sunday in September. MRS. HAROLD A. MASON, 920 North 27th Avenue left July 15th to attend the wedding at Elgin, Illinois of her son, Milton C. Cara way, Jr. to Miss Hollis Canford Leach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carver J. Leach. The wedding was held Saturday, July 16, at 7 P.M. in the Episcopal Church of The Redeemer with the Rev. George Heald presiding. The young couple left for Idlewild, Michiagn after the ceremony and will be at home in Elgin, Illinois about August 1st. The new Mrs. Caraway attended the Tobe-Co burn School of Fashion in New York. Mr. Caraway attended How ard University and has just recent ly returned home from overseas. Mrs. Mason also visited friends of long standing while she was in Elgin. I could name that are. I. . ..” Here Durocher trailed off—not wishing to name names. But as far as Willie’s concerned, he’s still alright with Durocher, no matter what the others say—who want another miracle. Six Theatres Now Showing Not As A Stranger “NOT AS A STRANGER,” now playing at the State, Dundee, Ave nue, Military, Ames, and the Broadway Theatre, Council Bluffs, through United Artists release, is a screen adaptation of one of the best selling novels of all time. Morton Thompson’s 948 page book dealing with the loves, the aspirations, the heartaches and the triumphs of a doctor, has been read by an estimated four million people, and it’s still selling at a tremendous rate. Stanley Kramer, who produced “NOT AS A STRANGER,” also makes his debut as director. The stars of the picture are Olivia de Havilland, Robert Mitchum, Frank Sinatra, Gloria Grahame, Broder ick Crawford and Charles Bick ford. The large featured cast is head ed by Myron McCormick, Lon (Chaney, Jesse White, Harry Mor gan, Lee Marvin, Whit Bissell and Mae Clark. The enormous task of reducing the sprawling, incident-teeming pages of Thompson’s novel to a visagle form and length for the screen was performed by the script-writing team of Edna and Edward Anhalt. The musical score was composed and conducted by George Antheil. The director of photography was Franz Planer, A. S. C. Sorority Will Meet In Denver Leadership Development for Economic Security is the theme for the National Convention of Iota Phi Lambda Sorority, to be held in Denver, Colorado, Aug ust 13-17, 1955. Alpha Omicron and Beta Nu Chapters are hos tesses; the general chairman is Soror Thelma S. Freeman. On Sunday afternoon, the Edu cational Program will be held in Pulliam Auditorium, Trent Hall, Colorado Woman’s College. The speaker will be Mr. Everett Fred eric Morrow of Hackensack, New Jersey. Former adviser on busi- j ness affairs in the U. S. Depart- j ment of Commerce, Mr. Morrow i was recently named Administra-1 tive Officer for the Special Pro- ^ jects Group in the office of, President Eisenhower. As a special feature of the Edu cational Program, a plaque will be awarded to the Outstanding j Business Woman of the Year”. Announcement has just been \ made by Soror Marion H. Jack- , son, National President, that | Soror Emma M. VanDyke Gilbert I Robby Will Play Next Year If He Gets His Price St. Louis — Jackie Robinson is one guy who figures on his future long before it has arrived. May be Jackie’s been having plenty of time to figure since he’s been sidelined for several weks with his knee injury. But already he’s discussing next year and this much he has decided on—that he’s going to try awfully hard to stay in baseball another year— for his family’s sake—if he can get his price. For Jackie thinks this: “There’s no doubt I want to play. But I can see how I’m a problem to the Brooklyn club in many ways and that they may not be willing to pay my full salary and I can’t see the sense in playing for less of Austin, Texas, Beta Upsilon Chapter, will receive the Iota Phi Lambda Award. This national project of the sorority was planned to inspire and encourage young women by giving concrete .examples of the opportunities and possibilities of fered through business careers, and to recognize women who have made outstanding contributions in their respective communities in the field of business. Iota Phi Lambda is quite proud that one of their own was chosen. The judges were: Mrs. Mamie Mason Higgins, Executive Director of the National Council of Negro Women; Mrs. Hennie Mae Cisco. Woman’s Page Editor, Chicago Edition, Pittsburgh Courier; Mrs. Madeline Morgan Stratton, Chica go Public School teacher who was responsible for introducing the subject of Negro History in the Chicago Public Schools. Sorors from eighty chapters throughout the length and breadth of our land will converge on Denver for the national meet ing of this business women’s sor ority that was founded in Chicago by Lola M. Parker twenty-six years ago. Omegas Meet In Los Angeles The 42nd Grand Conclave of the Omega Psi Fraternity is scheduled for Los Angeles, Cali fornia, August 18th through 23rd. The Conclave Headquarters are at the famous Cosmopolitan Hotel. The Executive Sessions are scheduled for the mornings only, with afternoons free to par ticipate in the mammoth social affairs planned by the host chap ters, Lambda and Lambda Omi cron. Founders Honored — Judge Thomas L. Griffith, Keynoter Dr. Frank Coleman, Dr. Oscar J. Cooper and Bishop Edgar A. Love, three of the four major founders will be the Guests of Honor at the Annual Founders Banquet, scheduled for Monday night at the Deauville Club, Santa Monica, California. The Honorable Thomas L. Griffith, Jr., Judge of Municipal Court, Los Angeles Judicial Dis trict, will deliver the Keynote Address. Among the social highlights are Closed Smoker, Formal Dance at the Surface Garden Ocean Front Park, Santa Monica, Cali fornia, Delta Sigma Theta host. Cocktail Hour, Alpha, Alpha Phi Alpha host. Formal Dance Pasa dena, California, Alpha Kappa Al pha host and Formal Dance and Banquet, Deauville Club, Santa Monica, California, Omega Psi Phi host. Post Conclave Party, Moulin Rouge Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada. j money than I can make outside of baseball.” Jackie’s getting $40,000. “I want to play another year because there’s a chance the pension plan benfits will go way up after next year and I would be foolish if I didn’t want to try to stay in on that for the sake of my family. . . . But not if I have to take a cut to do it.” Asked u ne would appear in any other uniform besides the Dodgers, Jackie answered: “Yes, if I got the same salary. No, if I had to take a big cut. It wouldn’t be worthwhile to give up the outside contacts I have here for a year to play some where else for less money.” Lincoln U Grad Among 4 Finalists Jefferson City, Mo. — Lincoln University’s (Mo.) Most Out standing Journalist has survived all but final eliminations in the contest for the choice of the na tion’s Most Outstanding Journal ist. Harold V. Manson, 1955 journ alism graduate from Lincoln Uni versity, is one of the four final ists for a European reporting trip in September, sponsored by the Foster Parents’ Needy European War Children’s organization of New York City. The finalist will fly to Europe with an experienced journalist to gather information about the pov erty-stricken children of Europe. The student’s articles, based on ♦he foreign travel, will be syndi cated and published. Selection of the finalist will be made in August. Manson entered the competi tion last winter along withh win ners from most of the country’s journalism units. Two local newspaper editors, Joseph Majer sky, of the Daily Capital News, and Chester Krause, of the Post Tribune, chose him after inter views and reporting assignments, WITH BLUE BLADE ' DISPENSER AND STYRENE CASE Soothe Itching, Fiery Piles Don’t let sore, fiery, painful. Itching simple Piles drive you nearly crazy. In 15 minutes CHINAROID starts giving you wonderful cooling, soothing, temporary re laxing relief from pain, burning and itch ing or money back guaranteed. Genuine CHINAROID costs only $1,00 at druggists. CHOKED -£* GAS? THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are just acid indigestion. When it strikes, take Bell-ans tablets. They contain the fastest-acting medicines known to doctors for the relief of neartbum, gas and similar distress. 25*. BACKACHE? 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I | THE SPORTING NEWS, National Ba.ebafl Weekly | 2018 Washington Av.nu., St. Louis 3, Missouri "indnles complete Official i Pleas, send Official Baseball Guide, postage paid, at | Baseball Rales with later- ! low price of $1.00. Check or money order .nclos.d. j pretations ail revise! | kx scoring rules. “ “ | NAME I r l 1 I j address; | * I CITYZONE STATE \ --r L_~J I in which two other selected Lin coln University School of Journ alism seniors participated. Manson, 23, resides in Jeffer son City with his wife and 10 month-old son. He has served the campus weekly newspaper, The Lincoln Clarion, as sports, city, and feature editor-in-chief. He also edited the current edition of the Archives, the University Yearbook. CREIGHTON U GETS NEW PMS AND T Lieut. Col. Robert M. Atkins has been named professor of military science and tactics at Creighton University to replace Lieut. Col. Francis T. Devlin. Colonel Devlin will be sent as a military attache to Czechoslovakia. After receiving 120 days training at the Strategic Intelligence School, Washington, D. iC.; brief ing at the guided missile base, El Paso, Texas, and 11 months at the Army Language School, The Pre sidio, Monterey, California, to learn the Chech language. Colonel Atkins comes to Creigh ton after three years duty at the headquarters of the Pacific Com mand in Hawaii. He was attach ed to the G-l section. This is his first duty with an ROTC unit. ASTHMA COUGHS Don’t let difficult breathing, coughing and wheezing, due to recurring spasms or Bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis ruin your sleep and energy without trying MENDACO. Works through your blood to help loosen and remove thick, strangling mucus. Thus usually allays coughing which permits freer breathing and sounder sleep. Get MENDACO under money back guar antee at druggists. “Was a nervous wreck f m agonizing pain until I found Pazo!" says Mrs. A. 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