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: Room with use ofl
kitchen. Close to car line, rea
sonable. PL 5375.
WANTED TO RENT: 4 room apart
ment in the neighborhood of the
Lothrop School. Call HA 0801.
FOR RENT: 1-room apartment with
gas range and refrigerator. Rea
sonable. HA 0800.
FOR RENT: Nice 2 room apart
ment. Share bath. $12.00. Call
HA 0800.
FOUND: Plaid stole between 2624
and 2622 N. 24th St. Sunday. Call.
HA 0801 and give correct descrip
tion of same to redeem it.
FOR RENT: Two 3 room, apart
ments that will accept A. D. C.
tenants. HA 0801.
FOR RENT: Nice 2 room apartment j
in the 2500 block on Emmett.
Reasonable. 11A 0800.
FOR RENT: Nice large front room.
Also Apartment JA 5038.
FOR RENT: Nice room for single
or couple. Call JA 2870.
FOR RENT: 3 Kitchenette Apart
ments. Nice Location with
Utilities paid. Call HA. 0800.
FOR RENT: 2 large Chairs, newly
UDholstered in red. Also a large
Mirror. Call after 2 P.M. 2510
Erskine. PR 0994.
FOR RENT: Nice large room for
couple. Share kitchen. Ultilities
paid. Call HA. 0800.
____ !
FOR RENT: One 2 room unfurnish
ed apartment. Call HA 0800.
■-I
FOR RENT: One 2-room furnished
apartment and one 3-room un
furnished apartment. Call HA
0800.
WANTED. WANTED! WANT
ED: We want to rent that
Apartment you have for Rent.
Call HA 0800.
—.. . - - . .
We want te sell that car or truck
you have to sale. Call HA 0800.
__
We want to aell that piece of
furniture you have, for sale.
Call HA 0800.
REMEMBER We are in the Rent
ing and aelling busineaa. Give
ua a ring. H.A 0800.
-I
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 dresser and
oiL 2bi2 N. 24th. Phone PL
9016.
WANTED: A cook for private home
call Mrs. Pettis, Ha 0323, 404 S.
39th St.
_ _|
FOR RENT 1 3-room unfurnished
aoartment. Call Ha. 0800.
FOR SALE: 2 large chairs, newly
upholstered in red. Also a
large m'rror. Call after 2 P.M.
Ja. 0994. 2510 Erskine.
RELIABLE PERSON
Man or woman from this area to
service new revolutionary Cig >
arette Vending Machine. 6 to
10 hours weekly nets up to!
approx. $3,00010 yearly. Great
opportunity for capable person j
to expand When fully es-'
tablished. party selected should
earn $15,000.00 yearly. $1,195.00
cash investment required. Ful-'
ly secured. For local inter
view give full particulars.
Write P. O. Box 7047, Minne
apolis 11, Minn.
Announcement
The Waller Radio Re
pair Shop, which was
located at 1994 North,
24th St has moved to
2525 North 20th St 1
block north from Lake
St on the north side
of North 20th St
FOR RENT: One 3 room furnished
or unfurnished apartment at
2520 Lake St. Call PL 3165.
FOR RENT: Nice room for setUed
couple or elderly single person
in a private home with use of
kitchen. Call HA 0801. 2310 N.
22nd St. _
MALE HELP WANTED
We will establish you in business
with our capital, if you are
trustworthy and energetic,
write us. No investment or ex
perience needed to start. Part
time or full-time. WINONA
MONUMENT CO., Wwona, Minn.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
WOMEN sew easy ready-cut house
coats at home. Earn from. $17.40
to $26.) 6 dozen Write — AC
CURATE STYLE, Freeport, New
York.
FOR RENT: Several nice exclusive
rooms for men. Price reasonable.
Call HA 0800.
FOR RENT: Two nice rooms for
couple or single person $7.00 and
$7.50 Nice location. PL 6376.
Dr. D. W. Gooden
Succumbs To
Long Illness
Dr. David Wendell Gooden, 70
years, 2604 North 28th Avenue,
passed away Tuesday afternoon
March 27th at his home. Dr.
Gooden had been in failing health
for the past few years. He had
practiced mediPlne in Omaha
since 1913 and made many
friends. Dr. Gooden helped or
ganize the Near Side Boy Scouts,
Near North Side Medical Associa
tion, Omaha Urban League, Nate
Hunter Lodge No. 12, F. &A.M.
P.H.A. Queen Esther Chapter No.
12 O.E.S. Dr. Gooden was always
ready and willing to help his
fellow man. He was a member
of Irquoise Ledge No. 92, IBPOEW
Rescue Lodge No. 4, F&A.M.,
Queen Esther Chapter No. 12,
O.E S., St. John AME Church.
Dr. Gooden was a Past Grand
Patron of Amaranthus Grand
Chapter Order of The Eastern
Star of Nebraska and Jurisdiction.
He took an active part in the re
ligious, civic and fraternal af
fairs of the community. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Mat
tie B. Gooden, Omaha; niece, Mrs.
Allene Gooden. Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia; aunt, Mrs. Edice Thomas.
Dallas, Texas; and a host of cous
ins and other relatives. Funeral]
services have been set for ten
o’clock Saturday morning March
31 from St. John AME Church
with the Rev. S. H. Lewis officia
ting Rescue Lodge No. 4 in charge
of Masonic rites, John Henry
W.M., burial in the family plot
at Forest Lawn Cemetery with
arangements by Thomas Mortu
ary. j
New Harbor
The harbor at Monrovia, Liberia,
la under development under aus
pices of the United States and was
opened aa a free port July 20, 1M8.
Grand Canyon
The Grand Canyon of the Colo
rado la 217 mUea long, four to IS
milei wide at brim, and 4,000 to
1,800 feet deep.
Toothbrush Mirror
On tale ia a toothbrush witti a
dental mirror built into its handle,
eo you can look at your teeth aa
your dentist does.
Nicaragua
The production of gold in Nl»
aragua has taken first rank in the
country, taking precedence over cof
PULL THE PLUG
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Kellom. Kapers
i _
Kellom
Jets Are Top
Midgets
John Willis’ overtime basket
gave the Kellom Jets a 19-17
championship victory over Lake
Jr. High Y in the final games of
the Kellom Midget Boys Basket
ball Tournament. Saturday morn
ing the Jets had lost their first
game in this nine team double
elimination tourney so Willis’
performance climaxed an uphill
battle to the champion.
Previously that day the Jets
had waved off desperate Lake
attacks to win a 20-16 victory
necessitating the final playoff
game.
At first things looked bleak for
the Jets as Lake jumped to a 6-0
lead at the quarter and a 12-6
lead at the half. However during
the second half with Henry Peters
and Albert Perkins leading the
way, the Jets caught fire and
knotted the score 17-17 at the
end of the regulation playing
period thus setting the stage for
Willis’ hero’s efforts.
Crusaders-Celtics
The Crusaders coached by
Arthur B. Stearns and Joe Bel
ford’s Celtics emerged as first
and second half winners to gain
the two out of three playoffs for
the Senior Boys Basketball crown
as the league came to an end
Monday night. N
The Crusaders won the first
half of league competition by
piling up 9 straight victories. The
Celtics lost one game and ended
up in second place. The second
half was a different story as the
Celtics went undefeated in 8
straight games and the Crusaders
fell before the onslaught of the
Celtics and the fourth place
Court masters.
After all league statistics have
been compiled, it shows the
Celtics leading the pack with a
15-1 record with the Crusaders
in second place with a -14-2 re:
ord. In the scoring races, the
Crusaders’ Robert Burgess out
scored the Celtics’ Jack O’Connor
171 points to 170 points.
The Crusaders’ Ed Mayhue was
voted the League’s most valuable
player and Kerry Fosse of the
Blue Trotters won the League’s
sportsmanship award.
Crusaders Win First
With Ed Mayhue leading the
way, Crusaders outlasted Celtics
in the first of a three game play
off for the Senior Boys Basket
ball championship, Tuesday night.
Ed not only was the team’s
scorers with 20 points but his
rebounding and defensive play
was outstanding in what was a
tough game. The Celtics, led by
the dead-eye shooting of Bob
Whitley was never more than 3
points behind the Crusaders until
the final minutes of the game,
when the Crusaders were able to
take advantage of the Celtics full
court press as they tried to secure
the ball.
Knights-Rosebuds Win
The Golden Knights and the
Rosebuds both won important
games in the YAL league for Jun
ior High Boys thereby remaining
in a tie for second place and a
possible playoff spot.
Butch Armstrong’s basket as
the gun sounded gave the Knights ;
a 47-45 victory over Sacred Heart.
Butch was also his team’s highest
scorer with 14 points. C. Sweeny i
led Sacred Heart with 28 points.
ftonald Allen led the way as j
the Roesbuds full court press and
fast break swamped the Red
Raiders 47-7.
Table Tennis
Tourney Here
April 7&8
Kellom Community Center will
be the scene of the State Table
Tennis Tournament on April 718.
Entry blanks for this tournament
may be picked up at the Center’s
office, Ja. 1116, at Benson Com
munity Center, at Florence Com
munity Center, and in room 605,
City Hall. Events will be singles
for men, women, Jr. girls, Jr.
boys, Sr. boys, and midget boys,
and both Men’s and mixed
doubles. Adult fees are $1.50;
boys and girls fees are 50c and
midgets, 12 and under can play
for free.
Youth Council Show
The Kellom Youth Council
will hold its annual talent show
in the center’s auditorium on May
1. Tryouts for this show will be
held at 8:00 P.M. on April 4.
Any boy or girl 20 years old or
under who has either musical or
dramatic talent is invited to take
part in these tryouts. More in
formation may be had by calling
the Kellom Community Center,
Ja. 1116.
Good Attendance
At Tap Dance Show
The tap dance recital was held
Thursday night. The measles
and chicken pox kept a few from
appearing, but those that did ap
pear did a nice job. We want to
thank all the parents and friends
that attended. That is one of the
ways to show your appreciation
for the consciensious work that
the children put into the recital.
The Kellom Senior Citizens
voted for their officers Thursday
night. It has not yet been announ
ced who they are.
Other Events Of Interest
Entry blanks are available
for the following City and Kellom
activities. They may be had by
picking them up at the Kellom
Community Center, 24th & Cald
well Streets.
1. Softball League for Boys,
12-14
2. Track Meet for Boys and
Girls 9-16
3. Soccer League for Boys-14
and under.
4. Volley Ball League for boys
16-18, 13-15
5. Golf School for all—Fridays,
starting April 6 -2:30 P.M.
6. Tennis Classes for All—
April 3, 10, 17, 24,-7:30 P.M.
7. Shotgun Loading Classes
starting Friday April 6, 7:30
P.M.
8. Tumbling Classes every
Tuesday at 8:30
9. Self Defense Classes every
Tuesday at 9:00.
Flowers Are
In The News
In Fashions
By Eva Mae Davis
The flowers of 1956 prints
(among them, zinnias, geraniums,
over blown lilacs in unheard of
lilac colors), the flowers of 1956
hats (great exaggerated silky
beauties), the flower of 1956
in a stroll down memory lane,
your hand) have never been seen
The new fake flowers are big,
beautiful exaggerations, obvious
ly “important”—n o t just a
“touch”. Their stems look fresh
ly cut, the leaves look alive, and
the flowers in question might be
a fourteen-inch span of orange
silk chrysanthemums—the pret
tiest thing that ever happened to
the waistline of a beige chiffon
dinner dress. Another way that
flowers are new; in bouquets that
mix artifical flowers and fresh
—one big silk rose with three
fresh buds; two silk daffodils
with three from the florist; real
and unreal violets tied with half
the stems headed one way, the
other half headed in the opposite
direction. And adding news to
the news, this: for any flower
bouquet you wear, a little strip
of silk velvet ribbon tied in a
knot with ends snipped short.
Emphasis is the idea, of course,
and the ribbon should be empha
tic (one idea: porcelain blue rib
bon on a white silk flower with
green leaves—nice for a black or
white sheath.)
Accessory nowers: new locales,
lapels, of course—or newer
still: with a white crepe shirt
waist dress, red silk geraniums
tucked in a black pigskin belt.
With a blond tweed dress and
beige linen peter pan collar, a
dozen fake baby narcisses, their
stems tucked inside the collar.
With a black silk crepe suit, yel
low silk pansies in a not-quite
waist-deep buttonhole; white pig
skin gloves. With a black row
silk sheath, a big white organdie
sailor tie, a black rose and a pale
blue ribbon at the V. With the
same dress, same idea: blue silk
scarf, white silk rose, black satin
ribbon. With a pale yellow chif
fon dress, a bouquet of silk roses
in rosy to off-white shades pinned
off center at the neckline (an inch
of asymmetry here makes a dif
ference). With a red linen empire
sheath, anemones at one side of
the waist.
How far should one costume
go into the fashion of flowers?
Depends. You could wear a
toque of white silk rose petals
with almost any flower print
dress (sort of the white gloves—
idea, once' removed.) You could
wear a hat that masses mona
chrome flowers, with a flower
print (apricot flowered hat, for
instance—pretty with m i s t ily
f 1 o w e red beige dress.) You
could have a print dress strewn
with anemones and wear a hat
wreath with exaggerated silk an
emones; or, to a dress in nastur
tium print, add a bouquet of red
ar yellow or white silk violets at
the neckline. Take your eye’s
advice on arrangements like these
—even with the avalanche of de
licious flowers in fashion, no
smart woman will decide sudden
ly, that The Dance of the Flow
ers is a piece of fashion advice—
Quote—The Vogue
Mrs. Susan Carrie
Granberry, 97,
Passes Away
Mrs. Susan Carrie Granberry,
97 years, 1818 North 27th Street,
passed away Saturday evening
March 24th. Mrs. Granberry, had
been a resident of Omaha thirty
eight years and was a faithful
member of Salem Baptist Church
where she served on the Moth
er’s Board. Mrs. Granberry is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Hannah Shines, with whom she
made her home, Mrs. Addie Wil
liams, Council Bluffs, Iowa, sis
ter, Mrs. Addie Anthony, Shreve
port, La. brother, Mr. Johnnie
Thompson, Boley, Okla., three
son-in-laws, Mr. Ike Shines, Oma
ha; Mr. Vernon Williams, Council
Bluffs, Iowa; Mr. Edward Adams,
Shreveport, La.; five grand child
ren, ten great grand, four great
great grand children and other
r e 1 a tives. Tentatively funeral
services have been set for Wed
nesday afternoon from Salem
Baptist Church with the Rev. J.
C. Wade officiating and burial at
Mt. Hope cemetery with arrange
ments by Thomas Mortuary.
■!'H .1..1.■!'.1. 1.1..1..1.♦ J.II.*
Omaha U To
Host Deans April 7
| The University of Omaha’s Col
lge of Adult Education will host
| the Association of University Eve
ning College Deans April 7 in the
Federal Room of the Adult Educa
tion Conference Center.
Dr. Donald Emery, Dean of the
College of Adult Education, will
meet with representatives of the
institutions of A.V.E.C. Region 10
to discuss the problems of admin
istration of evening college pro
grams. Members will meet for
! lunch at the Town House,
j Representatives an their colleges
are: Charles F. Cahill, S. J., Rock
1 hurst College, Kansas City, Mo.;
John V. Coyne, Regis College, Den
ver; Alfred Nelson, University of
Denver; William Weifenbach, Uni
; versity of Kansas City (Mo.); and
J. H. Htuchinson, Drake University,
! Des Moines. Iowa.
Helen Williams
Mrs. Helen Williams, age 70
years, of 1314 No. 25th St., expired
Friday, March 23, 1956 at her
home.
She was an Omaha resident 40
years and was preceded in death
by her husband, George Williams,
who passed away August 29, 1955.
Mrs. Williams was a member of
Omaha Chapter No. 6 O.E.S.
She is survived by five nieces,
Mrs. Christine Adkins, Omaha,
Mrs. Cora Carson, Memphis, Tenn.,
Mrs. Evelyn Himes, Hughes, Ark.,
Mrs. Hattie Jean White, Omaha,
i Mrs. Alma Morancee, Los Angeles,
l-P/tc* Contlnaatal Stand-Up V
Collar with FLSXITIZiD STAYS, Front 7
•nd lock-100% WASHABLil f
The New Style Hit by j
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\ Red, Turquoise, Lemon j
I Sizes: 6 to 20 ]
THE UNIVERSITY SHOP.FOURTH FLOOR
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6,883 Omahans
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Cal! Your Favorite Keatinp Dealer
Now for Immediate Installation
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uam.; two nepnews, rsenny j_oi
ton, San Francisco, Calif, and How
ard Lofton, Omaha; two sisters-in
law, Mrs. Madie Matlock and Mrs.
Luticia Trappier both of Omaha.
Funeral services scheduled for
j Wednesday, March 28, 1956 at 2:00
1 p.m. from St. John A.M.E. Church
| under auspices of Omaha Chapter
No. 6 O.E.S., Mrs. Dorothy Brooks,
W.M.
Myers Brothers Funeral Service.
Staying Together
Coming together is a beginning;
keeping together is progress;
working together is success.
—Henry Fori
Home Dangerous
You may not think of your boms
as a booby trap—but accident stat
istics prove that hazards lurk Is
•very nook and cranny of the house.
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 Phone PL 9831
i Spotless Cleaners
1704 North 24th Street
FEATURING
ONE DAY SERVICE
! Quality Workmanship-We Lead, Others Follow
CLEANING — DYEING — ALTERATIONS — PRESSING
Claytee Brazier Phone AT 8526
lllllllllilllfllllfIN |
BEAUTICIANS!
I It’s Real Smart to be Listed in Our 1957 DIR
ECTOR!. Your Name Will be Seen in 100
CITIES Across the Nation by Over a Million
People. THINK, Write for Details Today.
NEGRO NATIONAL BEAUTYLOGUE P. O.
BOX 3, TIMES SQUARE STATION, NEW
YORK 36, N. Y.
I includes complete Official
{ Baseball Roles with Inter.
i{ pretatious aid rtslsad
| scaring rules. .
ilSliSiHHk
IN CONSTANT USE BY SPORTS ANNOUNCERS,
WRITERS, CLUB OFFICIALS AND PANS
This book b outhorlzed 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 overage,, highlights of previous season, pie,
tures of teams, etc. It covers everything. Including euS
standing records, etc., etc There are also schedules at
the American and National Leagues, as well at piny log
data* of outstanding minor leagues.
•-—*
'I THE SPORTING NEWS, National Baseball Weekly |
j 2011 Washington Avenue, St. louts 3, Missouri
I Plaato sand Official Bassbalt Guido, postage paid, at I
j low prlco of SI.00. Chock or nonogr erdor enclosed. J
| NAME" |
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BY THE BAKERS OF SUPREME SAIAD WAFERS
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