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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1956)
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: One single room for working woman at 2114 Burdette St, Call Ja. 6684. FOR RENT: Nice large room for couple. Share kitchen. Ultilities paid. Call HA. 0800. _« WANTED. WANTED! WANT ED: We want to rent that Apartment you have foe Rent. Call HA 0800. We want to sell that car or truck you have iu> sale. Call HA 0800. W# want to sell that piece ef furniture you have, for sale. Call HA 0800. ____ | REMEMBER We are in the Rent ing and selling business. Give us a ring. HA 0800. WHAT HAVE YOU TO RENT OR TO SELL? WE HAVE RENTERS AND BUYERS WAITING FOR WHAT YOU HAVE. GIVB US A RING. HA 0800. Announcement The Waller Radio Re pair Shop, which was located at 1904 North 24th St. has moved to 2525 North 20th St 1 block north from Lako St on the east side of North 20th St Let us Repair your Radio in the car or your home. Day & Night Service. Call JA 0669. WANTED TO RENT: A 4 room house. Call Mrs. Cobbs. PL.8063. FOR RENT: Three 2-room furnish-j ed apartments. Three 3-room furnished apartments. Two 4 room furnished apartments. Call HA 0600. FEMALE HELP WANTED WOMEN sew easy ready-cut house | coats at home. Earn from $17.40 to $26.16 dozen Write — AC CURATE STYLE, Freeport, New York. FOR RENT: One 3 room furnished apartment. Call PL 3546. FOR RENT: To couple, 3 unfurn ished rooms for rent. Private bath. Must be sober. PL 4493. FOR RENT: One large Kitchenette apartment. One large room to the front. Two one-room large, with side entrance. Both of the downstairs partmenU can have use of kitchen. Call HA 0800. If You Want the low • down, the inside baseball news, you'll w«;nt to take advantage of this spe cial offer. We'll send you 12 weekly Issues of THE SPORTING NEWS (reg ular value $3.00) PLUS a copy of the big, brand-new 528-page 1956 edition of the Official Base ball Guide (regular price $1.00) for only $2,001 IT'S OFFICIAL, AUTHENTIC This famous book contains major and minor league a v• rages, recordi, offi cial playing rules and thousands of facts about the gam*. It's fre* to you — along with a 12-week subscription to THE SPORTING NEWS for $2.00. Let'* get acquainted—use this coupon without delayl I . .1 {THE SPORTING NEWS 201* Wo.Hoftoo Are, | St. Lwk 1, Mo I HorowMi you will Rnd i? 00 for wMrfl I* I mi to focolvo THE SPORTING NEWS for 12 weeks o«<» s froa uy| W Mo Official Soool-d' C-u.oo. j MAIM FOR RENT: 1 furnished, room for working woman or man. Only lt4 blocks from bus line. Call PI. 3397. FOR RENT: 1 3-room unfurnish ed apartment. Private bath and private entrance. Only $00 per month. Call Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: 1 furnished kitchen ette apartment with private bath. Call Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: one 4-room furnish ed ap-ctment. Call Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: One 8-room house. Now ready to move in. Call Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: 2 3-room Apt Un furnished. All utilities paid by owner. Call PI. 0256 or Ja. 3634. FOR RENT: One 5 room Apt un furnished. All utilities paid by owner. Call PI. 0256 or Ja. 3634. _ I FOR RENT: One 3-room unfur nished apartment One 2-room furnished apartment One 3 room furnished apartment. Call HA 0800. . FOR RENT: 2 room furnished a partment. Will accept one or 2 small children. This apt. is north of Lake St., only % block from bus line. Call before 9:30 a m. HA 0800. FOR RENT: 1 four room furnish ed apartment. All utilities paid by owner % block from bus line. Call Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: A 3-room partly furnished basement apartment Very reasonable. Call Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: One 3-room unfur nished apartment. Ready to move in 8-20-56. Call Ha. 0800 FOR RENT: One 4-room un furnished apartment. Phone Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: One 5-room unfur nished apartment. Private en trance. Only $40.00 per month. Calf Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: A beautiful 3 and a 4 room unfurnished Apartment with modem gas stove and a Re frigerator furnished. All utili ties paid by owner. In the new Beautiful Malburn Apt. at 21st and Burdette St. Call AT 4114. After 5 PM. Call GL 1411. Traffic Traps Are Legal Rackets NEW YORK. N. Y. SEPTEM BER 17. 6 PM EDST - Rural com munities with anemic finances are lying in wait for the 72 mil lion American motorists who are expected to use our highways this year. K am g aroo courts, exoribant J fines and justices of the peace i whose salaries depend on the i number of persons they try and convict, are all part of the traf fic trap racket, declares a feature article in the current issue of Coronet magazine. The enforcement of traffic | laws has become a major source ! of revenue for the small town. | asserts the article. Overzealous I officials with their eye on the! tourist wallet catch passersby in | speed traps of 20-30 mph, erect i ; signs behind trees, and utilize | radar to fine the motorist exceed-1 ing the speed limit by as little J as 2 mph. Among the major trap areas listed by th# Coronet piece are certain spots along US-41 through Kentucky. Here it is possible to be arrested for crossing a yellow line in the center of the highway. However, so many cars had cros sed the line that It was no longer visible. A southern Illinois hamlet used to arrest motorists for failure to halt flush with a stop sign. In Georgia and elsewhere, some towns fine motorists for exceeding speed limits in school zones where no children are in sight; or near schools long after classes have let out. Corinth Church Has A Revival - - - The Rev. J. Andrew Thompson, Pastor The Corinth Baptist Church is conducting a two-week soul . saving campaign. The revival; started September 30 and will run through October 14. Special prayer services are held each evening at 7:30 p m. Dr. Coleman W. Kerry, Ex«'cu live secretary of the Educational board of th,e National Baptist Con vention US.A. Inc., of Marshall, Texas is the Evangelist. Dr. Ker ry is an outstanding leader of the National Baptist convention, a dynamic preacher with a soul stirring message. Dr. Kerry’s in fluenee has been felt throughout the nation. He also has three sons who are pastoring very fine churches. There will be a special Mass meeting, Sunday October 14, at j 3:30. You are invited to hear Dr. Kerry as he delivers the wora of God backed by the varied ex periences in Christian work. The Last Word By Elizabeth Davit Pittman The right to vote is a precious right, but in order to be valuable, it must be exercised. The pro crastinator on election day has forfeited his right to have a •voice in his government. The person who has let something else take priority over voting on that day has lost his right to question future decisions of pub lic officials made during their terms of office. Is it too much to ask the citi zen to get out to the polls on elec lion day so that the will of the people may be exercised? Wi think not.and for that reason, we caution all to be certain that they are properly registered by Octr< ber 16 and urge that they go to the polls, fair weather or foul, on election day, November 6. It is our responsibility, our duty and our obligation to vote and vote as intelligently as pos sible at the polls. It is true many of us will base our choice of the proper candidate on various r e a s ons— past performances, promises, party loyalty and cold sound logic but the ultimate choice is that of the individual on Election Day. YWCA To Hold Electors' Assembly Mrs. Theodore Kolderie, Pres ident of the YWCA Board, has announced there will be an ELEC tors’ ASSEMBLY at the YWCA, 17th and St. Mary’s, on Tuesday, October 9th. Dinner will be ser ved at 6:15 P.M. with the program starting at 7:30 P.M. Call Ja. 2748 for reservations which arc requested to be in by Saturday, Octoner 6lh. The Theme of the Assembly will be: “Y members . . .Good Citizens In the Community In the Nation • In the World." All departments In the YWCA will take part. These include: Y-Teens, YW-Wives, Young A dults, the Board and Committees. Miss Margaret White, former YWCA Executive, will be featured in telling of the YWCA's she vis itod during her six months’ trip overseas in England, Scandana vian Countries, Turkey and Greece. i -. . - Dallas Case May Result In Jailing DALLAS. TEXAS—(ANP)— An attorney for the NAACP started an anti-integration mane uver here Thursday that could put those school officials who are a gainst integration on a very hot spot. The maneuver could mean this to local scnool officials: Integrate your schools or go to jail. No one will speculate now as to what federal judges will finally rule in the case. But the NAACP is asking fed eral district court here to cite two school officials for contempt of court in the Texarkana Junior College segregation case. And contempt citations in other types of cases have resulted in stiff jail sentences and fines. Representing the NAACP in the suit is U. Simpson Tate, re gional attorney for the civil rights organization. Development last weak on state court level, in which the Texas NAACP is temporarily restrained from doing business in the state apparently will **«t affect the fed eral-court hearing. A state-court hearing on the restraining order will be held on Friday one day after the federal contempt hearing opens. Administration Said To Be Heaven Born _ WASHINGTON. — <ANP) — President Eisenhower, last week, personally thanked a Washington church leader for characterizing him as an administrator with a “Heaven Bom Deal.” This characterization was made by Elder Lightfoot Solomon Mich aux, pastor of the Church of God, in a sermon titled: “Mr. Roose velt was the Administrator of the New Deal. Mr. Truman of the Fair Deal, but President Eisenhower is the Administrator of the Heav en Bom Deal.” He discribed the latter as a deal which advocates "equality and justice for all.” A record of his sermon was sent to the President. After hear ing it, Mr. Eisenhower thanked the elder by mail and requested him to visit the White House where he could be thanked per sonally. Met Ike During War Grateful for this invitation, the Elder and his wife visited the President in his private office last Tuesday morning. There he presented Mr. Eisenhower with a book called “Sparks from the An vil." This book is composed of quotes taken from the sermons delivered from time to time by the nationally known “Happy Am I” radio minister. Michaux said his acquaintance with the President dates back to World War n, when they had a conversation at the Pentagon building. He said he told the General at that time that “Amer ica needs a President who is not a Democrat or a Republican but a man.” Eisenhower, who was then Chief of Staff, stated that he didn't know where such a person could be found. The Elder replied, “I'm looking at him." Since that time he has named Eisenhower as one of the five hon orary deacons of his church. Such honors are bestowed, he said, up on persons who have rendered valuable service to the most hum ble people of this country. Friend Not Servant While the general was render ing military service overseas. Eld er Michaux said his church placed household servants in the home of Mrs. Eisenhower. One he re membered, was Mrs. Mary New ton. * PC.C.. Mrs. Newton was retained in the Eisenhower household after she was no longer able to render service, recalled the Elder. When she asked Mrs. Eisenhowe* why she was being kept on the job, the now First Lady was said to have replied: "Mary, you are not ray servant, you are my friend!” The Elder said his church held all-night prayer meetings for the President during his iuness. These meetings began at 8:00 p.m. and lasted until 7:00 a m. He also brought a prayer band of approximately 400 people in front of the White House to offer prayer while the President was attending the Geneva Conference Perhaps recalling that Mich aux was a strong supporter of President Roosevelt, as well as a close personal friend of Mrs. Roosevelt, during the New Deal Administration, and an all-out booster for Truman during his Administration, a reporter asked if he still feels during this elec t i o n y e ar, that Eisenhower is the man for the job. The Elder side-stepped this direct question by merely staling that “any man whom God ordains | is all right.” The elder declined to reveal his age to members of the press, j but stated that he had been mar [ ried 50 years and they could judge | from that. Me said he was con I verted by his wit's who was doing missionary work when he married her. He has been in the ministry 35 years and have never missed a Sunday on his radio broadcast during the past 27 years. At the close of the interview, Mrs. Michaux gave the members of the White House press corps a lecture on “being bom again,” and bid them adieu *ith the state men, “I’ll mcci you in ,Heaven." — Pensions for | Vets Subject j To Change A warning to veterans and widows and children of deceased veterans receiving pension from the Veterans Administration tore port immediately any increase in income that would raise their an nual income above statutory limi tations was sounded today by A. Westmoreland, Manager of Lin coln Regional Office. To remain eligible for pension under the law, according to Mr. W e s t m oreland, pensioners of World War I. World War II and of the Korean conflict may not have an annual income from other sources exceeding $1,400 without dependents, or $2,700 with wife or minor children. VA checks the annual income of those receiving pension through the medium of annual question naires which are distributed a- ■ bout January 1st every year. Later, if the person receiving the pension fails to notify VA promptly of an increase in income which raises his annual income above the statutory limit, pay menls will be discontinued retro actively to the first of the year. This creates an overpayment, Mr. Westmoreland said, and is subject to recovery by the Gov ernment, If the person receiving the pen sion notifies the VA promptly of such an increase, payments will be discontinued as of the date the last payment was made and no overpayment will result. Mr. Westmoreland said veter ans, widows and children receiv ing pension can save themselves inconvenience and possible mon ey by notifying VA promptly of any increase in income which would put them above the statu tory limitations. Pensions are payable to veter ans for permanent and total disa Stop pain of piles today at home —or money back! In doctor's tests, amazing new Stainless Pazo* instantly relieved piles’ torture! Gave internal and external relief! 6 medicaily-proved ingredients including Tnolyte, re lieve pain, itching instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, walk in comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Paw/* Sup positories or Ointment at druggists. drmatk of Grove iMhornloriee, Ine. Ointment and Sappoeitonee. ' Where There's Life .... There's Bud Drink And Enjoy Budweiser IAOII • »««. Capitol Liquors Inc. 1 Omaha Wholesaler Roy C. Poltmon, Pro*. bilities of a nonservice-connected nature and to the widows and children of deceased veterans for nonserviee-connected death, providing the applicants are oth erwise eligible. Mr. Westmoreland said any VA office can explain full eligibility requirements for pension. TEXAS COMMUNITY HONORS RESIDENT ON 100TH BIRTHDAY HOUSTON. Texas — Sunday, September 16, the Jacksonville community had a 100th birthday celebra tion which attracted friends and relatives from all parts—Alaska, San Francisco, Dallas, Waxahachie, Port Arthur only to list a few. It was the birthday of Mrs. Alice Fuller Cleaver, born September 16, 1856, She is the widow of Frank H. Cleaver. Mrs. Cleaver was one of the first teachers in the public school system, in the community, Sub scription, which is only one-half mile front* the present residence. She is the mother of 14 children, some of whom are engaged in the medical, religious and technical fields. All of her living children were present. They are: Sarah, born Dec. 17, 1879; Delmon, March 10, 1889; Chester, Beb. 6, 1891; Her man, May 9, 1897; and Jessie, Feb 20, 1901. Most of her 54 grandchildren, 105 great grand children, and 39 great great gran dchildren were present. More than 300 well wishers at tended the celebration and ate barbecue with trimmings. Tobie Irvin, 3106 De Soto Hou ston is one of the grand children. He is a member of the mainten ance staff at Texas Southern university. We know of a guy that has a car so old that this year he wrote the motor vehicle department re questing upper and lower plates instead of front and rear ones. Ask For INGROWN NAIL j HURTING YOU? , Immediate ReliefI ACHING MUSCLES Relieve peine of tired, eere, aching inva de. with STANBACK, tablet, or powder* STANBACK acta feet to bring comforting reiiof.,. beeaueo the STANBACK formvlg combine, eeveral preeerlption type t»» gradient, far fact relief Of pain. A few drops of OUTGRO® bring blessed 1 relief from tormenting pain of Ingrown noil. OUTGRO tonghena tbs akin underneath ths nsil, allow* the nail to be cat and thua pre vents further pain and discomfort. OUTGRO is available at all drag counters__ GOLD SUFFERERS COLO di»eomfort» yield quick > STANBACK'S pretcription formula, STANBACK tablet* or powder* work f»*t to bring comforting relief from tired, tore, aching mutcle*, neuralgia and headache* due to cold*. PULL THE PLUG ON STOMACH I'PSET Half-alive, headachy, when constipa tion sours stomach? Black-Draught relieves constipation ooerntpnt. Helps sweeten sour stomach too. luatNt-SMMCk Swsetiatf Work! 0»»r»i|ktl No harsh griping Made from pure vegetable herbs. Thoroughly but Sently uncorks clogged intestine# inngs comforting relief In morning^ Then life looks sunny again! Get Black-Draught today. •In Powder or Ormutated form . . . onm now tn new, eatp-lo-lake Tablett, toot |-1 When comUpatloo I I loun children** dl ssfc_ MERCHANTS INVESTMENT CO. * Automobile, Furniture and 8i(uature Loaaa Automobile Financing 819 First National Bank Bldg. 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