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.
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. Mra. Sharpe,
2016 Maple Street PI. 0845.
FOR RENT: ■* single sleeping!
rooms famished for working j
man or wtman. No washing or
cooking. Call Ha. 0800
WANTED. WANTED! WANT
ED: We w|nt to rent that
Apartment you have for Rent
Call HA 0800.
We want to sell that car or truck
you have to aale. Call HA 0800.
W7e want to aell that piece of
furniture you have, for eale.
Cali HA 0800.
REMEMBER We are in the Rent
ing and selling buainees. Give
us a ring. HA 0800.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO RENT
OR TO SELL? WE HAVE
RENT ERS AND BUYERS
WAITING FOR WHA1 YOU
HAVE. GIVE US A RING.
HA 0800.
CALL GROW GLOSS for Hair
appointment. Hair dresses and
oil. 2512 N. 24th. Phone PL
9016.
FOR RENT: 1 room and kitchen,
second floor. Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: A 2-room furnished
apartment Call HA 0800.
FOR RENT: One large front
room, furnished. One block
from bus. Phone PI. 0234.
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.
W’e 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
paid 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 i
0800, OMAHA GUIDE BLDG., 2420
Grant Street, Omaha, Nebraska
DON'T FORGET WE HAVE
WHAT YOU WANT.
FClR RENT: I would like to have
2 nice young couples to come
and make their home with me.
I have a nice modern 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.
FOR RENT: A 3 room unfurnished
apartment Except we have Ice
Box and Gas Stove. Call HA
0800.
WANTED: mil give babies good
care while mother works. AT
8435. 2614 Grant.
FOR RENT: One 4-room furinshed
apartment also one 4-room new
ly decorated unfurnished a
partment Will accept children
that are unaer control. Call AT
3747, Mrs. Welch or HA 0800.
FOR RENT: Two 2-room apart
ments at a very reasonable rate
to the right party, Call WE 7752
at 7 A M. or after 6 P.M. ask
for Sister Coleman.
THE MOVING MAN
We can move a six room house
of furniture at one load. Also we
take any light hauling. Call PL
6677, Mrs. Alice Butler or HA
0600.
FOR RENT: 1 3-room furnished
apartment 2 2-room apartments.
1 2-room unfurnished apart
ment. 2 1-room furnished u
partment for working man or
woman. Call Ha. 0800, Omaha
Guide Office.
FOR RENT: 2 furnished rooms. All
utilities paid. Call PI 8847.
THRILLING NtW DtSStRT^
VnniHa kre Cream
i op pc a wtfh
Welch’s
FROZEN_
Grape Juice
— peered right from
coni
■ttUTAI HOW T0HI6HI1
FOR RENT: 4 unfurnished rooms
downstairs, private entrance, al
28th and Pratt, Call PI. 3165.
FOR RENT: 2 nicely furnished
rooms in private home for
working couple, at 2015 Maple
Street, Call PI. 0845.
WANTED TO RENT: 5 or 6 un
furnished rooms or a house,
Call Ja. 8777. Mr. and Mrs.
McKinney
WANTED TO RENT: 2 or 3
room furnished apartment, pri
vate entrance if possible, in
quiet home, mother and daugh
ter Call Mr. Carey Mitchell,
Ma. 1248.
WANTED TO RENT: A 3 room
unfurnished apartment, two
children, 3 months and one
year. Call Mrs. Raymond
Wright, Pr. 1969.
FOR RENT: 2 room furnished
apartment. Will accept 2 small
children. Call Mrs. Baker, PI
4020
LOST: Near 2802 N. 26th St. one
white wool jersey fringed
stole, embroidered with gold
thread, about 1*4 yards in
length. Please call at 3502 N
28th St. or phone Pr. 1183.
FOR RENT: 2 room furnished
apartment Will accept 2 sm?’’
children. Call PI. 8778.
WANTED TO RENT: 4~or 5
rooms unfurnished or a house.
Call Beatrice Abrams, Ja. 7042.
FOR RENT: 3 unfurnished rooms.
Call Pr. 0728.
—
FOR RENT: A lovely 2 room
apartment. Prefer working
couple, at 2204 Florence Blvd.
We. 3308. No children accepted
FOR RENT: 3 room furnished
apartment for man and wife
Call PI. 9202.
WANTED TO RENT: 3 room fur
nished or unfurnished apart
ment. Call Pr. 0878.
| _ _
FOR RENT: Large furnished room.
Well heated, near bus line. AT
7501.
WANTED TO RENT: A 3 or 4
room unfurnished apartment.
Call HA 9010, Mrs. Willa Mid
der.
FOR SALE: TWO LIKE NEW
TELEVISION COMBINATIONS.
WERE $500.00, NOW $195.00.
EVANS RADIO & TV SERVICE,
2936 N. 24th. PL 9879.
FOR RENT: 5 room unfurnished
apartment. Call PL 0758.
FOR RENT: 4 room unfurnished
apartment, 2 bedrooms. No child
ren accepted. Call PL 2685.
FOR RENT: Room upstairs, cook
ing privileges. Call HA 0671.
FOR RENT: 2 room furnished a
partment. Call HA 2835.
FOR RENT: One furnished room
for working man or woman. Use
of kitchen. Call HA 0800. Rent
$7.50.
WANTED TO RENtT 3 or 4 room
unfurnished apartment. Good
credit rating. 3% years at Swift
Packing Co. Call PI. 6699.
WANTED TO RENT: A three
room unfurnished or furnished
apartment. Betty Marion, JA
1516.
WANTED TO RENT: 4 unfurnish
ed rooms except ice box. Willing
to pay $20 per week for the same
for man and wife only. Must be
a nice quite place with private
entrance. Husband works nights.
Call Ha 0800 or Mr. Miller, PI
8689.
WANTED TO RENT: Wanted to
rent 3 or 4 furnished rooms for
a family of mother and 2 daugh
ters and 2 children, one ten
months, other 2 years. Can pay
reasonable rent. Call Ha 0800
before 9:30 a.m. or after 5:00
P.M.
WANTED TO RENT: Wanted to
rent for family of 7 four or five
rooms unfurnished or a house.
W'dling to pay a good price. Call
Ha 0800 before 9:30 a.m. or
ter 5:00 P.M.
FOR RENT: 3 modern unfurnished
rooms, all utilities furnished.
Call Ha 0800 before 9:30 a.m. or
after 5:00 p.m.
WANTED: A cook for private home
call Mrs. Pettis, Ha 0323, 404 S.
39th St.
FOR RENT: Two room furnished a
partment for man and wife in
private home at reasonable price.
Call We 3308
Stocks that might go up radi
cally in the next few months
might also go down radically, as
a usual thing.
FOR RENT: Two 3 room apart
ments furnished. At 2520 Lake.
Call PL 3165. Reasonable.
FOR RENT: Two 3 room unfurnish
ed apartment. One, 2 rooms,
one 4 rooms. Call PL 0256 or
JA 3634.
Bowling
News
A Tip from the Bowlers “If
you like good clean sport you
will love bowling.”
STANDINGS
TEAM WON LOST
Aronson_30 15
Rockets_ 28% 16%
i Rosen Novak_ 25 20
Montys Bodyshop _ 21% 23%
Barrel House_ 22 23
Allens Bar_ 22 23
I North Side Laundry —21 24
j Keglers_ 20 25
Murnam Rug-' 19 26
McGills Bar_16 29
SCHEDULE FOR SAT. JAN. 7,
1956
Aronson vs Rosen Novak, Al
leys 23 and 24 time 6:30 P.M.
Rockets vs Barrel House, Alleys
25 and 26 time 6:30 P.M.
Montys Bodyshop vs Keglers,
Alleys 27 and 28 time 6:30 P.M.
Murnam Rug vs McGills Bar, Al
leys 25 and 26 time 8:30 P.M.
North Side Laundry vs Allens
Bar, Alleys 27 and 28 time 8:30
P.M.
Saturday Dec. 17 was the nite
that the league bowled in the
Good Fellows Tournament. Wc
are sorry to say that the league
as a whole did not do too well as
far as the scores were concerned
but we are sure that every one is
satisfied knowing he helped a
good cause.
In team play North Side Laun
dry took two games from Mc
Gills; Allens Bar won two from
Montys; Murnam Rug lost two to
the Rockets; Keglers lost two to
Aronson and Rosen Novak took
three games from Barrel House.
In individual scoring Ike Davis
took high series honors with
591, followed by Curtis Brown
with 584 and Carl King with 564.
Ike also had the high single game
a 235. Other 200 games were: C.
Brown, 213-206. C. King, 208, R.
Washington, 205.
The President and officers of |
the league wish to thank every
one for their help and good,
sportsmanship during the past
year and wish every one a very
Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year.
AND REMEMBER
“You don’t have to participate
in a good sport to be one.”
a
Christ Child
Leads The
YAL League
After three weeks of competi
tion, North Christ Child continues
to lead the YAL Basketball League
for boys, 14-15. A tall team em
ploying a zone defense, the Christ |
Child hold a 3-0 record having j
held their opponents to a total of
44 points for three games.
This week’s result:
Nationals-32
Deputies -42
Browns_24
Knights --—-- 25
Main Christ Child- 21
Crusaders Jr.-13 1
i In the Wednesday night league I
for 7-8th grade boys, the Rose
buds and Golden Knights are still I
undefeated after two weeks of I
competition and looks like the i
| teams to beat.
Last week’s results:
| Golden Knight - 36 j
Browns_35 <
City Mission-12 j
Ramblers_4 i
Rosebuds _ 47 1
North Christ Child - 6 i
Red Raiders - 15 !
j Celtics_8
I Sacred Heart-40 '
113 St. Eagles_8 j
Club News
Senior Citizen Group had their
second successful meeting, Thurs
day evening. Attending were Mr. ■
and Mrs. Albert Curtis, Mr. and j 1
Mrs. Weove, Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Hill, Mrs. Mary Groves, Mr. Daniel- j1
son, Mrs. R. Jenkins one of the,
sponsors of the group and Mrs.
Leonard Hawkins President of the
Kellom Adult Council were also
present.
Those of the group that care to
will join the rest of Kellom Cen
ter this Thursday for their annual
; Christmas party. The refresh
I ments for this week’s meeting will
I be furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Juli
us Hill. The meeting will begin at
i 6:00 p.m. as usual. All persons
j fifty years old or over are wel
come to come. Information about
I the club can be obtained by call
1 ing JA 1116.
The Gayly-ettes held a Christ
mas party Tuesday evening. A
bout thirty boys and girls at
Keffom Kapers
«
South YMCA Wins
Holiday Tournament
In an all South Omaha finals,
an unheralded team from the
South Branch YMCA won the class
A division of the Second Annual
City-Wide Holiday Basketball
Tournament with a 28-30 win over
Social Settlement. Hero of the
Y’s victory was Harold Ranslem,
whose two free throws with 18
seconds was the margin of victory
Ranslem’s gift tosses climaxed ah
uphill battle for the five from the
South Side “Y” as they trailed
almost the entire game and were
at one time faced with a 10 point
deficit. The SSC team was un
doubtedly the better of the two
teams but couldn’t match the det
ermination and fire of the boys
from the YMCA.
In winning the tournament’s
title, which was won last year
by the St. Benedict, the South
“Y” team beat two of this area’s
better teams in the Crusaders
Jr. and Tech Jr. High.
High scorer for the “Y” team
was Gerald Kamphuis with 11
points. Don Bruno had 14 points
SSC.
Box Scores
South YMCA FG FT Tpts
Kamphius-3 5 11
Ranslem-2 3 7
Hardick-0 0 0
Bradford_0 0 0
Collins-3 0 6
Wilker _ 3 0 6
Total 11 6 30
SSC
Howard-0 0 0
Dosovich -1 1
Morearty-3
Bruno-6 2 14
Connolly-10 2
Bensk -- 10 2
Total 12 4 28
Senior Citizen Club
Our Senior Citizen Club had a
real feast in their fifth meeting.
Cookies were furnished by Mrs.
Jenkins and Mrs. Graves and
Mrs. Easter made spiced tea. The
occasion was the celebration of
the club’s senior member’s, Mr.
Albert Curtis, 81st birthday. Mr.
Hill was presented cakes by his
wife and by Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Hill. Everyone forgot their waist
lines and enjoyed a night of
refreshments.
As a part of their regular act
ivities the women enjoyed a couple
of snappy games of canasta while
the men stuck to checkers.
The group also saw a 30 minute
movie, “The Meat Story”, in which
scenes from the Omaha Meat
Packing Center were featured.
In their meeting on Thursday,
January 5, the club plans to dis
cuss the election of club officers
and to begin work on craft pro
jects.
The Kellom Senior Citizen Club
is for any person 50 years of age
or over. There is no charge to
join the club and all persons in j
this community are welcome. If
you have a transportation pro
blem, club sponsors will gladly ar
range for transportation to and
from meetings.
All interested persons may join
club by attending its regular
Thursday night meetings. Tnese
meetings begin at 6:00. For
[uther information call Pat Nor
man or LeRoy Gibson at the cen
ter, JA 1116.
Chase Sends
Final Report
1*0 Congress
This is my last report to my con
tituency for the year 1955, and
t can be very appropriately de
roted to the expression of a de
vout hope for a Happy New Year
or the entire world.
To enjoy a Happy New Year the
vorld must be saved from the
leath, destruction and ravages of
i shooting war, and also the waste
ul and depressing effects and
Tightening implications of a cold
var. -
The overwhelming majority of
ill humans desire uninterrupted
jeace so that the world can go
urward. It is to be hoped that
i;oir wishes may soon find such
g'th of expression that their
°a:l s will take note of the dan
')f any course other than that
>f le peace.
arid living in genuine peace
’d soon find itself and all its
la rich indeed in the fruits,
nd d and a good time was had
11. The girls decorated the
arm and served refreshments of
M v.ches, punch, and Christmas
m1,-. Chaperons were Mr. Petie
fVIlen and Miss Pat Norman. The
danced until about 9:30.
The Cool Cates Club had a
^hristmas party Wednesday after
noon- They exchanged fifty-cent
gifts and spent the afternoon sing
ng Christmas carols and dancing
food and fibre and other untold
benefits and treasures which a
bountiful Providence and the en
terprise of man and our new found
reservoirs of atomic and solar en
ergy can make available to all.
It is the desire of most of us to
live in real peace so that all civil
ization can advance and prosper.
But that desire must be translated
into such a strong expression in
the form of a collective mandate
from the people that all men in
temporary position of leadership
in all nations will take heed and
fix their courses accordingly.
We of America can be thankful
that our leaders under the example
of a President dedicated to the
task of winning a true and endur
ing peace have recognized the
dangers of modern war, be it
either shooting or cold. And we
will hope that their efforts in the
cause of real peace will be great
ly strengthened in the year ahead
by a fuller understanding and in
creased cooperation of the peoples
of all countries and climes so that
the world might enjoy many happy
New Years in the days to come.
I have announced that I will not i
seek a second term in Congress!
and that I will be a candidate for I
the District "Court in the Fourth i
Judicial District of Nebraska. I!
was a member of the court for:
eight years until I resigned Sep
tember 1, 1954, to accept the nom- j
ination for Congress when a va-!
cancy on the ticket resulted from;
the death of Senator Butler and!
the selection of Roman Hruska for
the Senatorial nomination.
But I had no intention of seek
ing a second term as I always felt
that perhaps a younger man, will
ing to serve several terms, would
be available.
I considered my election to this
high office a distinct honor and I
have derived much pleasure and'
satisfaction from my service to!
date. I shall finish my term in
1956 and will do the best I can !
in representing the people of the
Second District.
Dr. Higgins
Endorsed For
Episcopacy
Dr. Samuel R. Higgins, Presi
dent of Allen University, Colum
bia, South Carolina, was endorsed
as a candidate for the Episcopacy
of the African Methodist Episco
pal Church at a meeting held
here Saturday at Chappelle Mem
orial Church by the elected dele
gates of the State of South Caro
lina to the General Conference
to be held at Miami, Florida in
May, 1956, at which time five or
six Bishops will be elected. The
delegates, at the call of Bishop
Frank Madison Reid, came from
all sections of South Carolina to
attend the meeting. Bishop Reid
presides over the Seventh Epis
copal District and that part of the j
Second Episcopal District which j
comprises Virginia and North
Carolina.
The meeting of the General
Conference in Miami in May
marks the first time that the con
ference has met in the south in
the last sixty years.
Dr. Higgins is a native of South
Carolina. He was born in Laurens
County. Before coming to Allen
University he was Principal of
the Burke Industrial Sehool in
Charleston, South Carolina. He
has served as the President of
Allen University since 1939, com
prising the longest tenure of any
of his predecessors, as head of
the 85-year old church-related j
college. During his tenure, Allen
University has been accredited |
by the Southern Association of j
Colleges and Secondary Schools;
the faculty, which includes eight
persons holding doctoral degrees,
has been upgraded; the student
body has grown from 350 students *
to 750; and the capital resources
have increased from $500,000 to
more than $1,500,000.
William Ford
_ i
William Ford, 50 years, 2018
Clark Street, passed away Friday,
December 30th at a local hospital.1
Mr. Ford had been a resident of
Omaha eight years.
He is survived by two sons, John
and William Ford; six daughters,
Mrs. Maxine Foster, Miss Jean,
Salatha Marie, Willie Joe, Char
lotte Roberta, Geraldine Louise,
Ford, Omaha and other relatives.
Tentatively funeral services
have been set for Saturday morn
ing, January 7th from Thomas
Mortuary.
•
ACHING MUSCLES
Relieve paint of tired, tore, aching mus
cle! with STANBACK, tablets er powdsrtt
STANBACK acts fast to bring comforting
relief-,. because the 8TANBACK formula
combines several prescription type In
gredients for fact relief of pain.
Current Reports NAACP
Progress In Southwest
Little Rock, Ark. — Activities
of the National Association for
the Advancemnt of Colored Peo
ple in the southwest are at “an
all-time high,” Gloster B. Cur
rent NAACP director of branches,
reported in an address scheduled
for delivery here today (Sunday)
at a conference of Association
leaders from Arkansas, Louisiana,
Oklahoma, New Mexico and Tex
as.
He cited gains made in school
integration and an 11 per cent
increase in membership as indi
cations of the Association’s vigor
and vitality in the region de
spite organized resistance of
“white supremacy” groups. He
credited these achievements to
the state leaders and the staff
assigned to t he five states.
Reporting to the session, Clar
ence A. Laws, field secretary for
Louisiana, said that three former
ly all-white colleges in the state
were opened to Negro students
and that two suits for public
school segregation are pending
in Orleans and St. Helena par
ishes.
“In spite of threats and press
ures in some areas,” Mr. Laws
asserted, Negroes throughout La.
show a strong desire for initia
ting court action to win compli
ance with the Supreme Court de
cisions invalidating racial segre
gation in public education.”
Frat Men
Met In
Louisville
Louisville, Ky. Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity men meeting in Louis
ville, Ky. for their 41st Annivers
ary Conclave December 27th
through 30th inclusive heard
panel discussions on the fraterni
ty’s three major programs of Big
ger and Better Business, Educa
tion and Social Action. Program
directors are E. Rhudolphus Clem
ons, Business; Horace F. Johnson
II, Education; and, Dr. Von D. Mi
zell, Social Action.
E. Rhudolphus Clemons of Phil
adelphia, National Director of
Bigger and Better Business for Sig
ma has announced that the panel
for that program will be held at
the Central High School on Tues
day, December 27th at 1:30 P-.M.
Featured on the symposium on
Business will be: Dr. R. A. Billings
of Atlanta, Ga., prominent physici
an and practitioner; R. A. Hester
of Dallas, Texas, Supreme Chancel
lor of the Knights of Pythias; Dr.
I. L. Scruggs of Buffalo, New
York, charter member of the fra
ternity who was this year honored
by the Buffalo Auxiliary to the Na
tional Medical Chapter there; Dr. i
M. T. Walker of Washington, D. C. I
and two others from Detroit, Michi
gan. Panel will discuss, “Trends
of Business and Integration.”
In 1924 Phi Beta Sigma Frater
nity began its National Program
of Bigger and Better Business and
has for years been the only nation
al collegiate fraternity recognized
Jouithfi
MARCH
OF DIMES
Jm
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to reduce swelling
of painful piles!
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Stainless Pazo instantly relieved
piles’ torture! Gave internal and
external relief — without surgery!
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swelling. Promote healing. You sit,
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PULL THE PLUG
OH STOMACH UPSET
Keif-alive, headachy, when constipa- i
ion sours stomach? Black-Draught* j
relieves constipation overnight. ;
Kelps sweeten sour stomach too.
LarativeStomach Sweetener Works Overnight!
No harsh griping. Made from pure
vegetable herbs. Thoroughly but !
ently uncorks clogged intestines, i
"•rings comforting relief in morning,
hen life looks sunny again! Get
ack-Draught today.
'In Powder or Granulated form . . and i
10 (n new. aast-to-tate Tablets, tool
3---1 When corutlpeUon I
fejhS_| sours children’* di- 1
•resUon and dl*pocUion. set Syrup ot Buck- I
Orsueht. They love thl* honey-«w*et Uauid' |
--I
by the U. S. Department of Com-!
merce Small Business Division as
having a positive program on
business. In addition, a national
committee of the fraternity serv
ing in an advisory capacity will de
termine which chapter of the frat
ernity will receive the Bigger and
Better Business Achievement A
ward, based on the chapter’s
carrying out its Business Program.
A committee will also visit busi
nesses in Louisville and a Profici
ency Award will be given to one
of the firms of that city making
the greatest contribution to busi
ness. Trophy donors are R. A.
Hester and Dr. I. L. Scruggs, re
spectively.
Dr. George D Flemmings of
Fort Worth, Texas is National
President of Phi Beta Sigma. Na
tional Secretary is William E.
Doar, Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Battey To
Be Director
At K. C.
C. W. Battey, president of the
Continental Bank of Lincoln, Ne
braska, has been chosen as a
director of the Omaha Branch of
the Federal Reserve Bank of Kan
sas City. Directors of the Kansas
City Fed made the appointment j
this week, Raymond W. Hall,
chairman of the head office
board, announced.
Mr. Battey will serve a 2-year
team starting Jan. 1, 1956. He will
succeed Ellsworth Moser, presi
dent of the United States National
Bank of Omaha, Neb. Mr. Moser,
who has served three terms as a
director of the Omaha Branch,
was not eligible for reappoint
ment.
Mrs. Millie Smith
Mrs. Millie Smith, age 80 years,
of 1821 No. 23 St., expired Fri
day Dec. 23, 1955 at her home.
She was an Omaha resident 10
years.
She is survived by 2 daughters,
Mrs. Marie Williams and Mrs.
Louise Jackson; grandaughter, Mrs.
Louise Tucker; grandson, Junior
Turner; great-grandson, Eddie
Fuller, Jr.
Funeral services were held
Thursday Dec. 29, 1955 at 1:00
p.m. from the Paradise Baptist
Church with Rev. Dr. C. Adams
officiating assisted by Rev. J. C.
Wade, Rev. Z. W. Williams, Rev.
J. C. Crowder and Rev. Cooper.
Interment was at Graceland Park
Cemetery.
Pallbearers Messrs - Marshall
Aldridge, Willie Thomas, Eddie T.
Howard, W. E. Frederick, Lewis
Grant and James Robinson.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
'wUrmrrwrr/e
CEDSEg
REMEMBER ME
mznixm. mxmm
Jimmy Jackson is one of 3,000 respirator patients who want
. you to remember that their lives depend on you. Stricken in
Boston last summei-, Jimmy hopes soon to escape the o lunjr
Remember t im! JOIN THE MARCH OE DIMES, Jan. 3-„l.
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF
PACKAGE LIQUORS
We Make Free Delivery on Orders
Of $10 Or More
B & R GROCERY
2302 North 27th Street
Jf dl^p~JSB "n .n '/j ^i j*1W1 tA
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 comalete up-to-date infor
mation on overages, highlights of previous season, pic
tures of teams, etc. It covers everything, including out
standing records, etc., etc. There ore also schedules of
the American end Notional Leagues, as well as playing
dates of outstanding minor leagues.
I] iiu.,iiIil.TITli:i I THE SPORTING NEWS, NationoJ Baseball Weekly |
| 2018 Washington Avenue, St. Louis 3, Missouri
Ifldodes complete Official ■ Please send Official Baseball Guide, postage paid, at I
Baseball Rules With Inter- J jow price of SI.00. Check or money order enclosed. *
pretations ail retised | I
| NAjME_ f
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-PICK UP
■
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Cleaners &
Laundry
I ONE DAY CLEAN
ING, LAUNDRY
SERVICE
CROSSTOWN CLEANERS
2101 North 24th Street Webster TH’*'
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