Nebraska Newspapers

    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: 2 room furnished a
partment. Call PL 1995. Just
North of Lake Street.
WANTED: To care for children.
Will take tenderly care of your
child while you are at work
Leave them in the A.M. and pick
them up at P.M. Mrs. Sharpe,
2015 Maple Street.
FOR RENT: One large nicely
furnished room for a single
man or working woman.
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: 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 1
to home. Juanita Dotson, 3214 1
Ohio.
FOR RENT- t,arge furnished
room. Call At. 0385.
WANTED: Babies to care for.
Call AT. 8435.
FOIL 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
2 no job is too small or too
large.
FOR RENT; ■* single sleeping
rooms furnished for working
man or woman. No washing or I
cooking. Call Ha. 0800
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 fin
furnished apartment. Call HA
0800.
IF it is moving day call S. J. Wat
son. AT. 2286. 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 trucki
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 Rat
ing and g?Uing business. Give
us a ring. HA 0800.
.---————
WHAT HAVE YOU TO RENT
OR TO SELL? WE HAVE
RENTERS AND BUYERS
WAITING FOR WHA1 YOU
HAVE. GIVE US A RING.
HA 0800.
CALL GROW GLOSS for Hair
appointment. Hair tresses and
oil. 2512 N. 24th. Phone PL
9016.
THRILLING NEW DESSERT!
Vanilla Ice Cream
Topped with
Welch’s
FROZEN
Grape Juice
— poured right from
the con!
MAKE IT AT HOME TONIGHT!
to
| FOR RENT: 1 newly decorated
3-room unfurnished apartment.
Call PI. 0256 or Ja. 3634.
FOR RENT: One 3 room furnished
apartment. Call HA 0700.
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: Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Pflamer want to
rent a 3 or 4 room furnished
apartment with private bath
room. No children. Call Ja.
6273.
i Do you read the Classified Ad
section of our paper? If you don’t,
I you are missing something. We
. have the following listings, in our
I office for your consideration. If
jyoo 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 j
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 j
Grant Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
DON’T FORGET WE HAVE
WHAT YOU WANT.
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When the rubber-covered dish '
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and let dry. Then apply thin coat
of white shellac and allow to dry
before using. The drain life will be
prolonged and it will not disinte
grate as rapidly.
LIGHT HAULING
OF ANY KIND
Any Where At Any Time
At Reasonable Rates
Call AT 2285
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THE BABBLING BROOKS
by GERTRUDE BROOKS
GARDEN PHILOSOPHY — A
wonderful thing is a seed, The one
thing deathless forever; Forever
old and forever new, Fickle and
faithless never.
Plant your lilies and liles will
bloom, Plant your roses and rose
will grow, Plant hatred and hatred
alive will spring, Plant love, and
loving to you will bring the fruit
of the seed you sow.
THE NEW ERA PRE-CONVEN
TION PROGRAM was held Tues
night at the Pilgrim Church. The
| Choirs were at their best, also the
special soloists who appeared be
tween the choir numbers. The
program lasted until ten p.m., but
no one noticed the lateness of the
hour, they were to busy enjoying
this varied program of inspira
tional music which thrilled both
young and old. Many out of town
visitors were introduced to the
large crowd in attendance.
TWENTY-FIVE O R THIRTY
GUESTS WERE PRESENT at the
back yard Party given at the home
of Mrs. Alice Greer, 2427 Spencer
Street. Guests of honor were the
Elder and Mrs. Driver of Los
Angeles, California who stopped
off here in Omaha to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Mose Frazier neighbors of
Mrs. Greer. The Drivers were on
their way to New York. The par
ty was held Wednesday evening
at eight p.m.
MRS. CORINE JONES HAS
JUST RETURNED FROM A TWO
WEEKS VISIT TO HER HOME in
Shreveport, La. She also visited
in New Orleans, La. She spent a
happy two weeks with her mother
and sister and friends. The South
ern hospitality, and the fine cool
weather she was reluctant to
leave, but on reaching Omaha,
2505% N Street her present home,
looked mighty good to her.
MRS. ALICE SMITH FORMER
LY OLIVER, OF CHICAGO, ILL.
came Sunday night to spend two
weeks with her dad and family,
22nd and Ohio Streets. She is
trying to find time to visit all her
life-long friends, one of them,
Mrs. Irene Jackson entertained
her at dinner on Tuesday night.
MRS. FLORENTINE SOWELL
will go to Chicago this week to at
tend a workshop at the North
western University. Mrs. Sowell
will be teacher in the Summer’s
High School, Kansas City, Missouri
this term.
MRS. BERTHA WELCH OF ST.
PAUL, MINN. A former resident
of Omaha, has returned to make
her home. She will be glad to
meet and greet her friends that
she has not seen for years at the
home of Mrs. Ollie Love, 3304 No.
24th Street where she is stopping
at present.
THE ANNUAL PICNIC SPON
SORED BY THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL ALLIANCE at the Pleas
ure Pier at the Carter Lake Park
on August 4 was quite a success.
This was the first time it had been
held in Carter Lake Park, here-to
fore they had it in Elmwood
Park. The children enjoyed it
more because of “Kiddie-Land”
and the various rides that they
like. This year the Rev. Wade
pastor of Salem offered the pray
er after the group sang several
songs. Dinner was spread about
12:30 or 1 p.m. and the ice cream
was served at 4 p.m. The only
bad feature about the whole pic
nic was, that the ice cream was
delivered unpacked, and before it
was all served some of it was
quite soft. Free ice cold drinks
was served by the committee,
which we think did a fine job of
maintaining order and keeping us
cool and happy. Here are a few
of the comments of some of the
picnic guests: Rev. Chas. Favors,
pastor of the Pilgrim Church,
quote “I think this is the best
place to have the picnic, it is so
nice and cool and pleasant here by
the water. You know, water does
something to me, I love it, and
this is a perfect setting for the pic
nic.”
MRS. WHITE, WIFE OF REV.
WHITE OF MT. OLIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH IN SOUTH OMAHA
; “THIS IS MY FIRST TIME TO AT
TEND, It is a very good project,
to have them all come together
once a year, you get to know each
other better and I like the fellow
ship. I think it is very fine.”
REV. J. H. REYNOLDS, Presi
dent of the 5-State Convention,
and pastor of the Pleasant Green
Baptist Church, “ I THINK IT IS
A VERY EXCELLENT PLACE
FOR IT, the best place yet. I feel
that the leaders haven’t used
enough interest with the children,
or more of both of them would
have been out.”
REV. Z. W. WILLIAMS, PAS
TOR OF MORNING STAR BAP
TIST, “THERE SHOULD BE MORE
INTEREST in church adults mani
fested in the interest of the child
ren. This should be a much
larger affair—more adults—more
children.”
MILES SPEESE, DEACON OF
THE MT. MORIAH BAPTIST
CHURCH, THE ATTENDANCE
WAS SMALL AND ICE CREAM
should have been paced.”
OFFICERS FRANK SMITH and
JOHN PIERCE “WE HOPE THAT
NEXT YEAR THAT THE PICNIC
WILL TRIPLE ITSELF. W E
WOULD LIKE A COMMITTEE
OF TWO FROM EACH CHURCH,
CLUB AND CIVIC ORGANIZA
TION FORM A group and meet
through the year with the police
activities group and all work to
gether to get all children out.
Would like to see more teenagers
out. It might help curb some of
this juvenile delinquency, and
you may quote us. It is a fine pic
nic.”
Mr. Butler, EXECUTIVE SEC.
OF THE YMCA, “LOOKS T.TKF. A
FINE PICNIC, I LIKE THE SET
TING AND EVERYTHING.”
REV. E. B. DUNBAR, NEW PAS
TOR OF BETHEL BAPTIST,
“VERY FINE SOCIAL ACTIVITY,
THE VERY BEST.”
MRS. J. V. CRAWFORD, PRES
IDENT OF THE ALLIANCE “WE
HAD 1146, EVERYTHING WAS
FINE EXCEPT THE ICE CREAM
WHICH THEY DID NOT PACK, j
I WANT TO THANK REV.
WADE, REV. ST. CLAIR, MR.
BUTTLER, REV. REYNOLDS AND
GERTRUDE BROOKS for the pro
gram and I thank the Committee.
Now let me get up from here and
pick up some of this paper, so I
can go home and get some rest, j
REV. WADE, PASTOR OF SA-!
LEM “ONE OF THE GREATEST, j
NICE PLACE, plenty of room, |
Children had good behaviour, Nice
accomodations. One of the best
we have had.”
MR. CARPENTER, MANAGER:
OF THE PARK, “GLAD YOU
CAME, and glad you had a nice ■
time, Sorry there was a misunder- i
standing about packing the ice
cream. YOU ARE WELCOME
TO COME BACK NEXT YEAR ON !
THE SAME DATE — The first
Thursday in August.”
PLEASE CALL GERTRUDE
BROOKS WITH YOUR NEWS |
AT 8817
ON JUNE 22nd 0. T. WHITLOW,
6104 So. 45th Street Assistant Di
rector of the Mt. Moriah choir,
entered the Doctor’s Hospital for
a major operation. He is now at
home recuperating. August 11 Mr.
Whitlow is expecting his brother,
Tucker and wife and son Andrew
Lewis and an aunt Bertha Davis
all of Sherman Texas to drive to j
Omaha to spend a two-weeks vaca
tion with him and his family.
THE MT. MORIAH BAPTIST
CHURCH, CHOIR, ORGANIST
AND PIANIST chartered a bus last
Sunday and went to Chillicothe,
Missouri to help one of their mem
bers, Rev. Mosely, who is pastor
ing there, celebrate his first anni- i
versary. Most of the time was |
spent in services, however dinner
was served and there was plenty
of everything you could think of
to eat. They all enjoyed the trip
and returned to Omaha at a late
hour, or should I say early?
GOSPEL GROUPS
CAPTIVATE 4000
LOS ANGELANIANS
Los Angeles — Highlighted by
a crowd of 4000 persons plus, des
pite a 30 day street car strike
here, the first Midsummer Festi
val of Gospel Music at the Shrine
Auditorium last week, was a bar
ometer of the pulling power of
Herald Attractions, Inc., artists on
their recent tour of west coast
cities.
The touring “package” consisted
of the Pilgrim Travelers, Bro. Joe
May, the Soul Stirrers, Originial
Gospel Harmonettes, and the Cara
van Singers. They also appeared
in civic auditoriums in San Diego,
Oakland, Bakersfield, Fresno,
Stockton, Phoenix and Tuscon,
Arizona, meeting with tremendous
successes.
The Soul Stirrers left the pack
age to fill engagements in Seattle,
Tacoma, Pasco and in Portland,
Oregon. It was their first appear
ance in the Pacific Northwest.
These Ambassadors of Gospel Mu
sic received an unprecedentel wel
come.
At the conclusion of the western i
tour, Hearld Attractions, headed
by Mrs. Lillian Cumber, split up
the groups and dispatched them
for concerts in principal cities in
Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Flori
da and Louisiana, where they are
prime favorites.
Would Halt
Illegal Vote
Practices
Washington, D. C., Congressman
I Charles C. Diggs, Jr. (D-Mich.) last
week demanded an investigation
by the Department of Justice of
i illegal election practices in the
\ State of Mississipp.
His message to the Attorney
General, Robert Brownell, Jr. call
ed attention to articles in the
Washington Daily News of August
j 2 and Washington Post and Times
; Herald of August 3 in which it
1 was reported that in the guberna
[ torial primary in Mississippi, one
! County Democratic Executive Com
! mittee Chairman has ordered elec
. tion officials to turn over any “Ne
gro ballots” to the Committee,
stating “We’ll know how to handle
them.”
The articles further report,
“that Bolivar County candidates
told voters in the all-Negro town
of Mound Bayou that their bal
lots would not be considered; that
Mayor Ben Green said he received
the ballot box and a note signed
by all county candidates refusing
to recognize the Negro voters as
members of the Democratic Par
ty; and that a source close to the
State Democratic Executive Com
mittee, who declined to be identi
fied, said he does not believe the
Mound Bayou vote ever has been
counted in a Democratic primary.”
Diggs reminded the Attorney
General that he has in the past,
with other persons, “attempted to
arouse the Department of Justice’s
interest in the plight of Negroes
in Mississippi who are being in
timidated at the polls and other
wise in violation of their Constitu
tional right.” He said he is not
aware of any action taken to date
beyond routine investigation, the
results of which he has not been
able to obtain.
Declaring that Federal interven
tion is the only salvation for these
American citizens, the Congress
man said, “If the Justice Depart
ment stands idly by in the face of
this latest affront to Constitution
al rights and ordinary decency,
then the Citizens’ Councils of Mis
sissippi, and others of like ilk,
have every reason to become
bolder and bolder in their desper- j
ate fight to preserve their infam
ous system of segregation and dis
crimination.”
“We, therefore, insist,” Diggs
said, “upon an immediate investi
gation and subsequent report of
this incident.”
"Litterbug"
Epidemic Hits
Public Grounds
“Litterbug is a fairly new word
in the language of the American
people. By now most of us have
heard of the term over our radio
and TV sets. The term is used
to describe the peculiar breed of
modern man that, inspite of his
civilized state, cannot treat his
public property in the same clean
manner that he keeps his own
front yard.
If you ever visit one of Nebras
ka’s recreation areas on Monday
morning, you will get a graphic
illustration of what a litterbug
does. Bean cans, bread wrappers
broken pop bottles and all other
kinds of debris are found strewn
over the areas.
This type of human care^ess'
ness doesn’t stop at the entrance
of the recreation areas, but ex
tends outside on to our public
highways. Althohgh it is virtual
ly impossible to estimate accur
ately the total money spent in
Nebraska to clean up this un
sightly litter, you can be assured
that is an expensive problem..
Direct action on the litter prob
lem on public highways was taken
by the Nebaska Legislature.. A
law was recently passed making
it a misdemeanor to toss, throw
or deposit litter on the highways.
Enforcement of this will begin to
alleviate the problem and with
the cooperation of each of us, we
can help keep Nepraska clean.
The Game Commission has
evolved a working plan to inter
est; community groups near the re
creation areas in helping to keep
the areas clean. Groups such as
the Boy Scouts, service clubs and
others have agreed to cooperate
with the actual clean-up work on
many of our state recreation
areas.
It has been found that if. the
communities near the areas have
a direct and personal interest,
they actually prevent much of the
litter from being deposited.
This cooperative effort between
communities and the Game Com
mission has developed to the point
where county governments have
even sanctioned assistance on ac
cess road maintenance.
Apparently many people will
stop and think twice before de
spoiling recreation areas, if they
feel the areas are their own, in
stead of belonging to the State of
Nebraska,” says a Game Com
mission spokesman. “By giving
groups in the nearby communi
ties a small share in the respon
sibilities of maintaining these
areas, the whole community soon
assumes more responsibility and
starts talking about our area
instead of the ‘States’ area.”
Although the litterbug infes
tation has reached alarming pro
portions, there are hopeful signs
of controlling the problem. If each
of us will consider public areas
as “our,’’then we will begin to
also accept a little responsibility
for keeping it in the same neat
and clean condition as we keep
our own front yard.
We the people, are the only
ones that can “Keep Nebraska
Clean.”
Author Dies
Before Novel
Within four weeks after publi
cation, “Not As A Stranger”,
reached the Number One position
on the bestseller lists. Many
months later, it is still among
the leaders, one of tre most widely
read modem novels.
“Not As A Stranger”, reached the
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I IN CONSTANT USE BY SPORTS ANNOUNCERS,
WRITERS, CLUB OFFICIALS AND FANS
This beck is authorized by Ford Frick, Commissioner of
Baseball, ond the presidents of the two major leagues.
No baseball book offers such complete up-to-date infor
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»- —y
| THE SPORTING NEWS, National Baseball Weekly | 1
__ —-- | 2018 Washington Avenue, St. Louis 3, Missouri
Includes complete Official i Please send Official Baseball Guide, postage paid, at j f
Baseball Rules with inter- J |ow pri^ 0f $1.00. Check or money order enclosed. >
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* CITYZONE STATE j
v \-—--a
Number One position on the best
| seller lists. Many months later,
it is still among the eaders, one of
the most widey read modern
novels.
Jts author, Morton Thompson,
died a few days before publica
tion, a dramatic and tragic climax
to a spectacular and astonishing
success story.
As Morton Thompson did not
know that his enormous, 400,000
word novel was destined to be a
success beyond his dreams, so too
he did not know that his work was
to reach countless more millions
as a motion picture. The screen
rights were purchased after his
untimely death.
“Not As A Stranger,” a faith
ful adaptation of the novel, is
now playing at the State Theatre,
through United Artists release.
Olivia de Haviland, Robert Mitch
um, Frank Sinatra, Broderick
Crawford, Gloria Grahame and j
Charles Bickford play the leading
roles in the beloved story of doc- j
tors and heartaches, triumphs,'
and loves.
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A VOICE OF TRUTH
-MADAME MARIE - Reg. Medium
2567 Dodge Street, Omaha, Nebraska Phone HA. 6682
Helper on all Domestic and Personal Problems.
NAMES, DATES and FACTS
Loneliness Is one of today’s social evils. This fact lias been re
cognized by leading educators, ministers and doctors . . . and
every day men & women of every age, are consulting MADAME
MARIE because of the advice and counsel of such professional
people CONSULT this genial professional reader and know the
true facts. If others have failed you, consult me. Names and
dates. Facts—not promises.
Catering to all races, creeds and colors — Private Reading
Daily Except Sunday 10 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
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