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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 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. I WANTED: To care for children.1 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. PI. 0845. FOR RENT: * single sleeping) rooms furnished for working i man or woman. No washing or i cooking. Call Ha. 0800 IF it 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 far Rent. Call HA 0800. We want to sell that car or truck j yon have to sale. Call HA 0800.' ----------————— j W'e 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. WIIAT 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 dresses and oil. 2512 N. 24th. Phone PL 9016. WANTED TO RENT: A 5 room house, or a 5 or 6 room apart ment. Call PL 5334 or PL 9220. FOR RENT: 1 room and kitchen, second floor. Call Ha. 0800. FOR SALE: 17-inch Philco televis ion, radio and record player combination. Beautiful Walnut cabinet, perfect shape. Asking $150.00. Call KE 7690. FOR PENT: One large kitchenette. Call AT 8435. FOR RENT: A 2-room furnished apartment. Call HA 0800. FOR RENT: A 2-room partly fur nished apartment. Call We. 9248. WANTED TO RENT: 5 or 6 room house %r an apartment for a large family. Call Ja. 3323. WANTED TO RENT: A 6-room house. Call PI. 0234. WANTED TO RENT: A 7-room house or a 2-3 room unfurnish ed apartment. Gall We. 2779. WANTED TO RENT: 3-room un furnished apartment. Phone Ha 8559. FOR RENT: One large front room, furnished. One block from bus. Phone PI. 0234. WANTED-TO RENT: 4-room un fumished apartment. Call PI. 2328 or PI. 4070. WANTED: Wanted to care for old woman who is on a pension in a nice private home at 2122 Spencer St. or call PI. 5401. FOR RENT: One large furnished room. Kitchenette. Phone At. 8435. WANTED TO RENT: 3-room fur nished apartment. Call At. 8194. 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. THRILLING NEW DESSERT! Vanilla Ice Cream Topped with Welch’s FROZEN Grape Juice — poured right from the can I MAKE IT AT HOME T0NI6HTI FOR RENT: One large single bed room. Furnished. For working man or woman. Call We. 8756. FOR RENT: I would like to have 2 nice young couples to come i and make their home with me. I have a nice modem 7-room home. You can be privileged to have the use of my full home, just make yourself as one of the family. Call Ja. 7886. WANTED TO RENT: A 2 or 3 room furnished or unfurnished apartment. Call HA 3690. WANTED TO RENT: 4 room furn ished home. Call PL 4504. WANTED TO RENT: A 3 room furnished apartment. Call AT 9998. WANTED TO RENT: A 4 or 5 room apartment, unfurnished. Call AT 2063. FOR RENT: 4-room furnished or unfurnished apartment. Call Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: A nice large front; room. Furnished. Between 2 bus lines. For single working man. Call We. 9545. FOR RENT: 2-room furnished a partment Call We. 9545. WANTED TO RENT: 4 unfur nished rooms. Call PI. 2208. jwr. LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND Any Where At Any Time At Reasonable Rates Call AT 2285 MR. S. J. WATSON ^ You're going to be hearing a lot in the coming months about a new transportation policy for the na tion. Much has been written and said already but there’s lots more to come before Congress gets down to the actual voting. The arguments you’ll hear will be confusing but don’t you get upset—a lot of congressmen are pretty confused, too. That was the impression newspapermen and others took away from the opening congressional subcommittee hear ings on the proposed policy. To help you understand a little better maybe it might be a good idea to outline what’s involved— and what may happen. This controversy—which prom ises to be one of the hottest issues before the next Congress—got its start last April when the Presiden tial Advisory Committee on Trans port Policy and Organization sub mitted its report to President Eisen hower. The report proposes a lot of changes in the present policy gov erning rail, truck and waterway transportation. Some of these pro posals have been incorporated into several bills the Congress will con sider come January. The issues really came into the open for the first time when a con gressional subcommittee, headed by Rep. Oren Harris, Arkansas, conducted a week of hearings to discuss the report. When all was said and done it was pretty clear that the nation’s railroads favor the report and pro posed legislation and the nation’s truckers and waterway barge oper ators oppose it • One of the most interesting statements at the hearing was Sec retary of Commerce Weeks’ dec laration that our transportsti^t sys tem is the world’s best Why, then, one Congressman asked, should we change it ? / Joe Louis. Is Satisfied Chicago—Joe Louis, reminis cing over his ring career in the November EBONY, says, “I’d do the same thing all ovter again without changing any part of my past life.” There would be no changes in his life, says Joe, no changes, that is, except he would not divorte his ex-wife Marva, who is now married to a Chicago physician. Joe, writing for the 10th anniversary issue of EB ONY, states that his divorce is the one thing he will always re gret. As for his bad investments, spending lavishly on his friends, being a song-and-dance man and high living he says, “People seemi to think that if I had a sec ond chance I’d hang on to more money and make wiser invest ments. Maybe so, but it’s easy to look back and say he did this or that wrong after everything has happened. But even though I can see where I made mistakes I often say to myself ' ‘Joe, you didn’t do too badly.’ ” When writing about being free with his money Joe says, “I fig ure I wasn’t wrong sharing with my friends. It wasn’t that I was a soft touch. It was just that I enjoyed having them around. I believe that if things had been the other wray around, my friends would have done the same for me.” Joe reveals that he has four in comes which make the chances slim that he will ever be down and out. The incomes are $15,000 as boxing director for the Inter national Boxing Commission; he earns two per cent of the gross at the Moulin Rouge in Las Veg as; he is a partner in the Joe Louis Milk Co. in Chicago; and he is vice-president of a Detroit insurance company. Duke Ellis, John Favors, At Kellom As your Kellom Community Center rolls into the second week of its 1955 Fall activities, we thought that this would be a good time to introduce to the readers of this column the new members of the 1955-56 Center staff. Duke Ellis If you should want to take part in one of the many craft projects offered at the center, you will find that your instructor is a tall, thin, likable guy called “Duke” Ellis. Duke is a gradu ate of St. Joe high school in York. Nebraska, and the Armed Forces Physical Training School at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. He also has two and one-half years of undergraduate work at Nebraska Central College. Duke came to Kellom after having a long line of experience in the recreation and athletic field in both military and civilian life. He has coached football, basketball, and track at St. Joe high, Nebraska Central College, and William Penn (College in Oscaloosa, Iowa; served as physi cal instructor for U.S. Maritime Service, U.S. Air Corp at Kelly Field, Fort San and Scott Field, and as a physical therapist at the army and navy general hospital in Hot Springs, Arkansas. Mr. Ellis has also worked for the Parks and Recreation Commission in Wichita, Kansas; and during the past summer he was employed by the Omaha Parks and Recrea tion at Kountze Park. Along with his other achieve ments, Mr. Ellis is justly proud of having won, in 1952, the World Herald’s “Honor Roll of Good Citidenship.” John Favors Our game room supervisor for the coming year is no newcomer to this community or Omaha John Favors has served as a summer playground supervisor for three years, for the Omaha Parks and Recreation Commis sion, at Corby Park. John has not only served as an elementary school teacher for a large number of years but is also an ordained minister who has his own church. He is well known in the community for his energetic efforts m ‘Y , church, and many other types of com munity work. A native of Arizona, John has a Masters degree in Education from the University of Nebraska, and at the present time is plan ning to work on his PhD at the | University of California. 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You can get this beautiful clock and hundreds of other gifts by re deeming the valuable coupons you get from bottles and cans of won derful NEW Premium Metz Beer! SENS FOR NEW (ATALCC, SHOWINO Mt WONDERFUL FREMIIUU I" IryWw'P/lfttUUWt ‘ : metz : ■ Clear, golden j • refreshment a* I J waits you in j • every frosty l I glass of NEW * | Premium Metz 1 I Buy a case I I tonight! I l» Mots Brewing Company — Omaha —I andising. “-very important daily news paper across the nation will carry the 1156 Dodge model announce ment advertisements beginning Oct. 6,” Minor said . “More than 1.000 of these will be in major | market areas. In addition, some 3.000 smaller dailies and weeklies also are on the schedule for ini tial and follow-up ads in a broad campaign even more comprehen- i sive and spectacular than that of' a year ago.” A righly diversified use of all I advertising media is planned for ■ the new car announcement phase.; H 4 a v y n ewspaper lineage throughout the first three weeks > of the announcement period will be accompanied by full-color! magazine display of the an nouncment emphasizing the 1956 Dodge theme: “Born of Success To .Challange the Future.” ‘Trial”, M-G-M filmization of the Harper’s Prize-winning novel by Don M. Mankiewicz, is now playing at the State Theatre, with an important east headed by Glenn Ford Dorothy McQuire, Arthur Kennedy, John Hodiak and Katy Jurado. The author of the best-seller novel, which won a $10,000 award over, 855 contestants, also wrote the screen play of the motion picture version, which tells a taut and suspenseful story of a young university instructor in law who gets his first taste of real criminal law practice when he defends a Mexican youth on trial for the murder of a high school girl. In doing so he is caught in a maze of gripping c i r c u m stances involving the double-crossing lawyer with whom he is associated, the lat ter’s attractive secretary, the District Attorney who opposes him, and the hysterical mother of the accused youth. PILL THE PLIG ON STOMACH OPSET Hall-alive, headachy, when constipa tion sours stomach? Black-Draught* relieves constipation overnight. Helps sweeten sour stomach too. Laxative-Stomach Sweetener Works Ovonricttt No harsh griping. Made from pure vegetable herbs. Thoroughly but gently uncorks clogged intestines. Brings comforting relief in morning. Then life looks sunny again! Get Black-Draught today. •In Powder or Granulated form .. . and now in new, ean-to-take Tablets, tool I I When constipation 1 1 sours children's di gestion and disposition, get Syrup of Black Draught. They lore this honey-sweet liquid I I complete Official Roles witt inter up reelseP k jjgpg Bk " l b IN CONSTANT USE BY SPORTS ANNOUNCERS, WRITERS, CLUB OFFICIALS AND FANS This book Is authorized by Ford Frick, Commissioner of Baseball, and the presidents of the two major leagues. No baseball book offers such complete up-to-date infor mation on averages, highlights of previous season, pic tures of teams, etc. It covers everything, including out standing records, etc., etc. There are also schedules of the American and National Leagues, as well as playing dates of outstanding minor lecgues. I--—1 | THE SPORTING NEWS, National Baseball Weekly | | 2018 Washington Avenue, St. Louis 3, Missouri | Please send Official Baseball Guide, postage paid, at I ! low price of $1.00. Check or money order enclosed. ■ KS I NAME I [ ADDRESSS | I CITY ZONE STATE I - I _ -J LIFER • ARTIST PAINTS 200th CHRIST SMILE — The “Old-timer/* an inmate-artist at Florida's Raiford Prison whose impressions of a “Smiling Christ” are sought by churches throughout the Christian world, completed his 200th painting last week. It will be presented to a revival group by the mayor of Phenix City, Alabama. “I took my first drink in Phenix City," the old artist explained, “and in time I became an acute alcoholic right there. My family shunned me in Columbus, Georgia, right across the river from Phenix City, and fn time I hit bottom. Now that the Sin City is cleaned up. I’d feel proud to paint them a dozen Smiling Christ portraits to replace the Jt old gambling-saloon signs.” The old artist, serving life as an habitual criminal after his fourth felony conviction (buying liquor with worthless checks), has continuously painted Smiling Christ portraits since the night, five years ago, he dreamed the Lord smiled at him. He gives them with* out cost to churches and religious groups requesting them. He prefers to remain anony mous on account of his children. In the above photo, L. F. Chapman, warden of Raiford Prison, watches the Old-timer put finishing touches on two "Smile” paintings, one for Phenix City, the other for Lillian Roth who visited the artist some time ago. ' ms “THAT LITTLE GAME” Inter-nat’I Cartoon Co.,N.Y.—By B. Linl t 3-6-lo-K-yt- -Stud US-TEN, TbNY,- \ WHEN YOU CAUGHT > Those Two queens And everybody ''laid* \ HAD NOTHmG MYSELF AMD THINNING You’D £orelY win, was Also <3oiNG to lay But CHANGED MY MIND SC I V COULD FATTEN THE „ l POT FOR. 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