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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 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. TOR RENT: One single room for working woman at 2114 Burdette St. CaU J*. 8684. TOR RENT: Nice large room for couple. Share kitchen. U1 till tie* paid. CaU HA. 0800. WANTED! WANTED! WANT ED: Wa want to root that Apartment you here far Rent. CaH HA >866. Wa want to sell that car or track you hare to aalo. Call HA 0666. We went to sell that place of furniture yon law. for cole. CaU HA 0860. REMEMBER We are ta the Rant ing and aelling hnainaan. Oh* aa a ring. HA 0000. WHAT HAVE YOU TO BENT OR TO SELL? WE HAVE RENTER8 AND BUYERS WAITING FOB WBA1 TOU SAVE. GIVE US A RING. HA 0600.I 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 Lake St on the east side t of North 20th St Let us Repair your Radio in the car or your home. Day & Night Service. CaU JA 0669. WANTED TO RENT: A 4 room house. CaU Mrs. Cobbs. PL.8063.j __ FOE RENT: Three 2-room furnish ed apartments. Three 3-room furnished apartments. Two 4 room furnished apartments. Call HA 06UU. FEMALE HELP WANTED WOMEN sew easy ready-cut bouse i coats at home. Earn from 917.40 [ 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 4463 FOR RENT: One large Kitchenette apartment. One large room to the front. Two one-room large, with side entrance. Both of the downstairs partments can have use of kitchen. Call HA 0800 If You Want Hm low - down, the Intide baseball news, you'll want to take advantage of this spe cial offer. We'll tend you 12 weekly issues of THE SPORTiNC MEWS (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 ve rages, records, offi cial playing rules and thousands ef facts about i • ^ the game. It's free la you — along wfth a 12-week subscription *e THE SPOUTING NEWS for $2A.. Let's get acquainted-use this coupe* without de/oyf *._ ______I FOR RENT: 1 furnished room1 for working woman or man.' Only 1V4 blocks from bus line. Call PI. 3397. j FOR RENT: 1 3-room unfurnish ed apartment. Private bath andi private entrance. Only $60 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 apartment. Call Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: One Broom house. Now ready to move in. Call Ha. (WOO. 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 PL 0256 or Ja. 3834. 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 bu3 line. Call before 9:30 a m. HA 0800. FOR RENT: 1 four room furnish ed apartment. All utilities paid by owner. V% 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 movstJ&.MD-SO. Call Ha. 0809 FOR RENT: One 4-room un furnished apartment. Phone Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: One 5-room unfur nished apartment Private en trance. Only 340.00 per month. Call Ha. 0800 FOR RENT: A beautiful 3 and a 4 room unfurnished Apartment with modern gas Steve and e 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. FOR RENT: 3 Unfurnished room Apartment. Private entrance. Private Bath. Large Living room at 2517 North 20th Street. Ja. 7563. Rev. Robert Sherman, owner. Will accept 1 or 2 small children. I OR RENT: 2 room unfurnished apartment. One large living room. At 2517 No. 20th Street, Ja. 7583. FOR RENT: A large furnished 2-room apartment. Call PL 5003, Mrs. Davis, 2004 Wirt St. Prelate Asks Aid of NAACP New York, Oct. 12 — “The time has come for law-aiding citizens of the United States— whatever their personal opinion of the NAACP—to rally to its defense in those states where its very right to existence as an or ganization is being challenged not merely by private individuals but by government itself,” says Monsignor George G. Higgins of tne National Catholic Welfare Conference in a feature article released by the Catholic Intpr racial Council here today. Citing the attacks upon the Association since the United States Supreme Court anti-segre gation ruling of May 17, 1954, Msgr. Higgins charges that “those states which are trying to outlaw the organization by ad ministrative ruling or by legisla tive fiat are clearly violating one of the most fundamental princi ples of the natural law in the field of political action. That principle,” be asserts, “is the freedom of association, which is given to men not by government but by the very law of nature itself and which may not legiti mately be taken away from them by government.” The Catholic leader, who 1* director of the social action de partment of the NCWC warns “that any government which vio lates this principle of freedom of association—for whatever rea sons of political expediency or local prejudice—is taking the first step down the road that leads all too quickly to the viola Seein' Stars By Dolores Calvin. PT™ I^*V 8?T New York.. .(CNS) ... RACE STARS DRAW SOME OF BIGGEST S$S TAKES.. .In Los Angeles, Nat King Cole drew the biggest crowds j in the last 20 years for the Cocoa-1 nut Grove of the Ambassador; Hotel. And this is despite the ^ general downgrade of business in | nightclubs all over the country. Nat managed to pull in 11MXX) cus tomers for his record four weeks. Naturally he got a percentage ar rangement all over the guarantee for his fine work. And in the Northwest, Louis Armstrong may be the same but the money lie’s drawing is not. Out in Portland, Oregon, Louis copped $53,000 in five dates. His first one of $14,200 was one of the biggest ever for a one-night stand. And it was ditto right down the line for the other theaters,. Billy Daniels pulled a hot wel come from Londoners when he opened at the Prince of Wales Theater, accompanied by vener able Benny Payne. All was tri bute though to Billy’s showman ship. • • • * • Erroll Garner’s playing the eello now—at least for recordings. With Mitch Miller conducting the orchestra, this Columbia record also has Erroll as composer and arranger of “Sides Are Dreamy” with the flip side “On the Streets Where You Live.” Count Basie's doing well in Ger many but not quite as well as others before him. At one Berlin concert he had 2,000 empty seats though 5,000 were on hand. Basie managers are saying this was be cause he wouldn’t do the real hot jazz and so hurt some of his fol lowing. “Too Late the Phalarope" moves into Broadway’s theater row with film star Btrry Sullivan and a story of racial strife in South j Africa. Costing only $71,000' the play can survive or. just $18,000 take in for the week. Out of town ers though think it will make the grade and survive nicely. Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Arm strong so long in show business lhat their newest record album has only their pictures on it—no other identification necessary So many times ideas dreamt up by the stars and their press agents on a broad general basis never get any further than the first publicity release. Sammy Davis, Jr. Is dif ferent. His ideas for tbe music industry to join in combatting Juvenile delinquency received its first check of S500, already from Broadcast Music, Inc. BMI presi dent, Carl Haverlln has even as signed one of his men for Sammy’s committee, and he in turn has dreamed up some J. D. themes which will be incorporated in the BMI script releases to disc jockeys. Oh the power of some artists get ting things done’ Norman Granz of "Jazz at the Philharmonic” fame is furious at Houston, Texas for the way they treated his anti-segregated policy for audiences. Granz charges that Houston’s leading stores refused to handle tickets for the two en gagement shows unless he relented on his demand for a non-segrega ted audience. He had to get a local record shop to sell tickets and they couldn’t produce in so short a time. Only the second show was reasonably up to standard by being three quarters full. Granz says he will never return to Hou ston again until the town "changes some of its peculiar ideas about people." E. W. Killingsworth Mr. Edward William Killings worth, 64 years, 2203 Lothrop Street, passed away Saturday afternoon October 6th at a local hospital after an extended illness Mr. Killingsworth had been a resident of Omaha forty seven rears. He was a Veteran of World War One and was a Past Commander of Roosevelt Post No. 30 American Legion, member of St. Phillip's Episcopal Church, Rough Ashler Lodge No. I, F. & A M. (PHA) Norman Ross, W. M. and various civic organizations. For thirty nine years he was one of the owners of the Killings worth and Price Barber Shop, the eldest barber pardnership in the state. Mr Killingsworth is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Killings-1 worth, brother, Mr. Elisha KIT- | lingsworth, Omaha; sister, Mrs. tion of other hurun rights and eventually, unit „ the process is reversed, to v w form of totali tarianism,” ;demonstrated by the history o' nazism, facism and communism. “There is no law which says that any individual or any gov ernment has to agree with the strategy of the NAACP," Msgr Higgins asserts. “But there is a law—the very law of nature it self—which states imperiously that no power on earth has the right to legislate a voluntary or ganizaztion out of existence un less, of course, in the word* of Leo XIII, the organization in question is professedly seeking an objective 'which is clearly at variance with good morals, with justice, or with the welfare of the state.' It need hardly be pointed out that Leo XIII and his successors would not concede that the NAACP is such an or ganizaztion. On the contrary, the NAACP is professedly seek ing an objective which is in com plete harmony with Christian so cial teaching as interpreted by Leo and his successors, namely, equal"'rights for colored people in the civic and political order.” Carrie Ford. Paris Texas, niece, Chicago, Illinois, and oUtes* rela tives. Services were held two o’clock Wednesday afternoon, October 10th from the Zion Baptist Church with the Rev. F. C. Wil liams officiating. Roosevelt Post No. 30 was in charge of the Almerica nLegion rites, the Epi* copalian burial services were at 7:00 p.m. with Father F. Wilde officiating. The .*ody was forwarded Thursday morn ing from Thomas Funeral Home to Paris, Texas for services Sat-1 f Negro Father and Son Share-Crop 1000 Acres i A colored fanner and one of his tons, who are farming as partners, are meeting their need for more land in a tight __ land area, where many small operat ors are giving up, by sharecrop ping the farms of some of their neighbors, reports State Agent Ross W. Newsome of the Virginia Extension Service. The father and son are Horace Miller, Sr., and Horace, Jr., of Earlyviile, Va., who have estab lished a reputation for sound farming practices and good busi ness management. As a result, they have been able to hang on and improve their position in the Charlottesville area where the number of Negro farmers has de clined by more than 50 percent within the past 10 years. Altogether, the Millers share crop four farms totaling 919 acres in addition to farming 157 acres of their own. Last year they harvested 1,800 bushels of wheat off 45 acres, 4,000 bushel* of corn off 95, and more than 400 ton* of hay off 200 acre*. The rest of the hilly land they are farming was in woodland and pastures for their 74 head of Angus and Hereford cattle and 62 head of Hampshire hogs. They give their landlords a fourth of their crops as rent. The Millers have been helped with their production problems by County Agent James R. But ler who has encouraged them to build terraces, rotate their crops apply fertilizer in accordance with soil tests, improve their pastures, and upgrade their beef cattle and hogs. "We'd like to get our brood cows up to 100 head, and our sows up to eight or ten," says the elder Mr. Miller. And Mr Newsome thinks tloy can do it. As partners, the Millers work together with the older man do ing most of the managing and planning, while the younger one does most of the physical work But during the busy seasons, each operates a tractor— their own and one they borrow And they also exchange labor and the urday afternoon and burial in the family plot. Arrangements by the Thomas Mortuary. Beauty Parlor to End All Glamour Salons Featured In 'Opposite Sex' at the State Glamour is a business shared by Hollywood with every last beauty shop in the country. And from the days of Mary Pickford’s “A-, merica’s Sweetheart” curls t o j June Allyson's pixie pageboy, the' business has been strictly on the land-office side. Now Hollywood has tackled the beauty shop portals on the screen. In “The Opposite Sex,” a sophis ticated comedy about women as men seldom see them, M-G-M has produced a posh-perfect salon. Among the ladies determined to make themselves as beautiful as j possible (for the men) in “The Op- j posite Sex” are June Allyson, Joati Collins, Dolores Gray, Ann Sheri-j dan, Ann Miller, Charlotte Green wood, Agnes Moorehead and Joan Blondell. The objects of all this attention are Leslie Nielsen and Jeff Richards, In the picture’s luxurious beauty shop, dramatic black doors slide; silently into the walls at the flick of a magic eye to admit the girls into a private world where reputations are made and lost with the help of nail polish, hair dryers, steam rooms--and wom en’s tongues. Hand-hewn rock and luxurious ly draped waits set the color scheme of pink, white and gray with the rosy hue carried out in ankle deep wall-to-wall carpeting. Subdued lighting is provided by an ornate Czechoslovakian-made crystal chandelier. Flanking the entrance are two ten-feet-long imported lantern created by the famed Japanese abstractionist, Noguchi. Dominating the reception room is a long-limbed figure after Bot ticelli's Venus, who poses on a queen-size shell. Italian influen ces are further obvious in the modernized Provincial furniture, free hanging oil paintings and display shelves of marble like plastic. Six weeks, a budget for this set alone of more than $25,000 and the combined efforts of 38 men were involved in the design, creation and decoration of the beauty shop in “The Opposite Sex." It appears on the screen for a p p r oximately eight minutes. But in this this audiences «»ill be able to get a Cinema-Scope scoop on just bow glamorous the busi ness of beautifying women can be, ■■■■■aaiiliiaaiSISlIlltlSIiailllllllliaiMHIBII use of their tractor for the loan of a combine, corn picker, hay rake, and hay baler. The elder Mr. Miller has been farming off and on all his life. He and Mrs. Miller began share cropping with his parents in 1916. Then along came World War 1 in which he served for 23 mouths, mostly in France. Following the war, he worked with a railroad maintenance crew, sharecropped and worked on a farm by the day, gradually saving up enough to make the down-payment on a 21-acre farm. After paying out, he and Mrs Miller started buying 136 acre* more. But they ran into trouble with low prices, and he had to take a job In town to help pay the notes. Their farm and modern home now have been debt-free for ytars. Horace, Jr., who is 33, lives next door with his wife and children. He has 10 brothers Mld ilstets. but most of them are away. He just returned to the farm himself two years ago after five years in the armed services and 10 iff Pittsburgh steel mills. The Millers would like to buy more land to piece out their farm into two family-sized units, says Mr. Newsome But good land for sale is hard to find in the area. Nevertheless, the Mil lers are keeping their eyes open for a good buy, while continuing to make the most of their share cropping arrangement. Stop pain of piles today at home —or money back! In doctor’s tests, amastng new Stainless Paso* instantly relieved piles’ torture! OaveTfiterhal and external relief! 0 medically-proved ingredients including Trlolyte, re lieve pain, Itching tnitantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, walk in eomfort! Only stainless pile remedy. 8ta)nless Pazo* Sup positories or Ointment at druggists. *Tr*4*mark •/ Grant [mbarmtorU*. tat. Ointmtnt tri S*rpotH*ritt _ Independent jobbers and deal ers distribute about 80 per cent of all the household fuels con sumed in the United States . In the last six years, an aver-, age of 139,000 barrels of oil were ' found for every well drilled in new and unproved territory. m I INGROWN NAIL HWrriMQ YOU? "■"11 Immtdhtt JsM MMI A few drop* of OUTCRO® brine btooood relief front tormonUne poin of tturrown noil. OUTGRO tooghon* the otto ondoreootli ibo *■«. «SS? th# M« toboo^Mjd UNMJDTO; Ki^^^s55ag-0UTC” COLD SUFFERERS COLD discomfort* yield quickly tc STANBACK'S prescription formula. STANBACK tablet* er powder* work fa*t to bring comforting relief from tired, ecre, aching muccle*. neuralgia and headache* due to cold*. During the past two years, Americans have bought Saving* Bonds at a pace that is exceeded only by the World War II years. ACHING MUSCLES Raliav* pain* af tlrod, tar*. *thi«» maa* alaa with STANBACK, labiata or p*wd*r» STANBACK acta faat to brio* aomfortla# ratiaf. *. baeauaa tf»a STANBACK formal# cambinaa aavarat praaariptian typa lB» •radiant* far faat ratiaf af pain. PULL THE PLUG OH STOMACH UPSET relieves constipation oeemlphf. Helps sweeten sour stomach too, LmlNf StMKk SwmImw *•«*» No harsh griping Made from pur* vegetable herb*. Thoroughly but gently uncork* clogged tnte*ttne», Bring* comforting relief In morning Then life looks sunny again I Oet Black-Draught today. •In Powder or OmnnlntrO for*, •£■# sqm is now, eorr-to- Uke To*UU. «—» MERCHANTS INVESTMENT CO. AiImhMIi, Firnitin uA M|Mtan Lmm AltNMMk PtMMtef 819 First National Bank Bid*. AT 80bb LOTHROP DRUGS Across from Lothrop School PRESCRIPTIONS Spotless Cleaners 1704 North 24th Stroot FEATURING ONE DAY SERVICE Quality Workmanship — — Wo Uali Othon Follow CLEANING — DYEING — ALTERATIONS — PRESSING Claytoo Braxior Phono AT tSM LEGAL NOTICE Or MEASURES TO BE VOTED UPON NOVEMBER I. IMS. BALLOT TITLES i*ND TEXTS OF CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS PROPOSED BY THE IMS LEGISLATURE PROPOSED BY THE IMS LEGISLATURE Proposed Amendment No. I Constitutional amendment to change the allocation oi Rue* and penalties lor violation of law* prohibiting the overload ing of vehicles used upon the public roads and highway* of the state. □ For □ Against TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Be it enacted by the people of the State of Nebraska, Section t. That at the general election in November, 1956, there shall be submitted to the e' ors of the State of Nebraska for ap proval the following amendment to Article VII. section 5 of the Constitution of Nebraska, which is hereby proposed by *he Legis lature: “Sec. 5. Ail fines, penal ties, and license money, aris ing under the general laws of the stale, except fines and penalties for violation of laws prohibiting the over loading of vehicles used up on the public roads and highways of this state, shall belong and be paid over to the counties respectively, where the same may be levied or imposed, and all fines, penalties, and license money arising under the rules, by-laws, or ordinances of cities, villages, precincts, or other municipal subdivi sion less than a county, shall Delong and be paid over to the same respectively. All such fines, penalties, and license money shall be ap propriated exclusively to the use and support of the com mon schools in the respec tive subdivisions where the same may accrue, except that ell fines and penalties tor violation of laws prohib iting the overloading of ve hicles used upon the public roads and highways shall be placed as follows: Seventy five per cent-tn a fund for state highways, and twenty five per cent to the county general fund where the fine or penalty Is paid.’* Proposed Amendment No. i Constitutional amendment to authorise the Legislature to sub stitute a basis other than ealua Hon (or Uxm upon drain and toad produced or handled in IhU elate. □ For □ Againat TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Be it enacted by the people of the State of Nebraska. Section l That at the general election in November, I9&8, there ■ball be submitted to the electors of the State of Nebraska for ap proval the following new section to Article VIII of the Constitu tion of Nebraska, to be known as section 10, which la hereby pro posed by the Legislature: “Sec 10. Notwithstanding the other provisions of Ar cle VIII, the Legislature ts authorized to substitute a basis other than valuation for taxes upon grain and seed produced or handled In A this state Existing Teyfflue''' laws not inconsistent with the Constitution shall con tinue in effect until changed by the Legislature." Proposed Amendment No. 3 Constitutional amendment au thorising the Legislature to ab solve real property of tax and assessment charges unpaid for a period of time as long or longer than that provided tor taking title to real property by pre scription. □ For □ Against - TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Be it enacted by the people of the State of Nebraska, Section 1. That at the general election in November, 1956, there shall be submitted to the electors of the State of Nebraska for approval the following amendment to Article VIII, sec tion 4, of the Constitution of Nebraska, which is hereby pro posed by the Legislature: "Sec. 4. Except as to tax and assessment charges against real property re maining delinquent and un paid for a period of time as long or longer than that provided by Taw to author ize the lafctag of title to real property by prescription, the Legislature shall have no power to release or dis charge any county, city, township, town, or district whatever, or the pi habitants thereof, or any corporation, or the property therein, from their or its proportion ate share of taxes to be levied for state purposes, or due any municipal corpor ation, nor shall comn)uta> tion for such taxes be au thorized In any form what ever." Propotad Amtndmanl Ho. 4 Constitutional amandmtnt to rtmovt tha provision (hot sal arias at cartaia otflcora cannot bo raiaad or low trad olltnot than onco in tight raars. □ For □ Against TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Bt it enacted by the people of the State of Nebraska. Section i. That >1 the gen era) election in November. I9S& there shall be submitted to the electors of the State of Ne braska. (or approval, the fol lowing amendment to Article IV. section 25. of the Constitu tion of Nebraska, which is here by proposed by the Legislature "Sec. 25 The officers pro vided for in this article shall receive such salaries as may be provided by law* Such officers, or such othei offi fc£ers as may be provided (or by law, shall not receive for their own use any fees, costs, or interest upon pub lic money in their hands. All fees that may hereafter be payable by law for ser vices performed, or received by an officer provided for in this article, hy virtue of his office shall be paid forth with into the state treasury." Proposad Amendment No. I Constitutional amandmanl In permit the Lapis'Mure to pro vide for tha appointment of a Tax Commissioner or Tex Com mission. and defining his or Us Jurisdiction and powers. □ For □ Against TEXT or PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Be it enacted by the people of the Stale of Nebratka. Section 1. That at the general election In November, 1958, there ahall be submitted to the electors of .the State of Ne braska, for approval, the follow ing amendment to Article IV, seciiun 26, of the Constitution of Nebraska, which is hereby proposed by the Legislature: “Sec. 28. The Legislature may provide for the ap pointment of a Tax Com missioner or a Tax Com mission, which commission er or commission shall have tuch jurisdiction over the administration of the reve nue laws of the state, and shall possess such powers to review and equalize assess ments of property for taxa tion. as may be provided by law." Respectfully submitted, FRANK MARSH Secretary of State Published I limes, week* begtnnla# Monday. October IS. U. ». IMS.