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
tar working woman at *114
Burdette St. Call Ja. 8684.
roR~RENT: Nice large room tor
couple. Share kitchen. Ultilities!
paid. Call HA. 0800.
wanted'. WANTED 1 WANT
ED: We want to rot that
Apartment you have foe Reat,
Can HA MM._
Wa waat to sell that eat or track
you hare to sale. Call HA 08M.
We want to ael) that piece at
furniture you hare, for sale.
Call HA MM.
REMEMBER We are in the Reat
iag aad Belling btaaiaeaa. Gtre
us a ring. HA 08M.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO RENT
OR TO SELL? WE HAVE
RENTERS AND BUYERS
WAITING FOR WHAT YOU
HAVE. GIVE 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 Lake
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. Cali Mrs. Cobbs. PL.8063.
FOR RENT: Three 2-room furnish
ed apartments. Three 3-room
furnished apartments. Two 4
room furnished apartments. Call
HA 08UU.
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 3646.
FOR RENT: To couple, 3 unfurn
ished rooms for rent. Private'
bath. Must be sober. PL 4493.
-I
FOR RENT: One large Kitchenette j
apartment. One large room to |
the front Two one-room large,
with side entrance. Both of the
downstairs partmenU can have
nse of kitchen. Call HA 0800.
If You Want
the low - down, the Inside
baseball news, you'll went to
lake advantage of this spe
cial offer.
We'll tend you 12 weekly bttiM
ef THE SPORTING NEWS (reg
uiar value jxoG; PtM? 9
Of the big, brand-new 52&-pag»
1956 edition of the Official Bate
boll Guide (regular price $1.00)
for only $2,001
IT'S OFFICIAL, AUTHENTIC
This' famous
book contains
major and
minor league
a vo rages,
records, offi
cial playing
rules and
thousands of
facts about
the game.
It's fro* to yoo — along with •
12 - wook subscription t o THE
SPORTING NEWS for $2.00 lot's
got acquainted—us* duo cogpotv
WSmMfr atfO/I
RESPONSIBLE PERSON
man or woman, from this area,
wanted to service and collect
from automatic vending ma
chines. No Selling. Age not
essential. Car, references, and
$600 investment necessary. 7 to
12 hours weekly nets approxi
mately $250 monthly. Possibility
full time work. For local in
terview give full particulars,
phone. Write P. O. Bo* 7047,
Minneapolis 11, Minn.
FOR SALE: House. 5 rooms on
one floor, many built-ins. Nice
location on level lot, at 2587
Pinkney St. Picket fence. A
home you will like. Special
price to cash buyers. Call PL
4198.
—— 1 - I
FOR RENT: 1 furnished room
for working woman or man.
Only 1*4 blocks from bus Un<\
Call PI. 3397.
FOR RENT: 1 3-room unfurnish
ed apartment. Private bath and
private entrance. Only $60 per
month. Call Ha. 0800.
I __ .
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 8-room house
Now ready to move in. Call
Ha. 0800.
'FOR RENT: Two room unfurnish
ed apartment at 2517 North 20th
St. Phone JA 7563.
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 3634.1
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 8-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.
Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: A beautiful 3 and a
4 room unfurnished Apartment
with modem gas stove and a Re
frigerator furnished. AH utili
ties paid by owner. In the new
Beautiful Malburn Apt. at 21st
and Burdette St. Call AT 4114.
After S P.M. 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.
f OR RENT: 2 room unfurnished
apartment. One large, living
room. At 2517 No 20th Street,
la. 7583.
FOR RENT: A large furnished
2-room apartment Call PL
5003, Mrs. Davis, 2004 Wirt St
EARN $40 WEEKLY COMM, sew
ing Babywear! No House Sell
ing! Rush stamped addressed
envelope. BABY GAY, War
saw, Indiana.
FREE) FREE) FREEI
A Free Room to some man just
for care of a furnace at 2122
Spencer St. Call PL 5401.
Alvin Montgomery
Alvin Montgomery, age 32
years, of 3229 No. 26 Place, was
stabbed to death Thursday morn
ing November 22, 1956 at his
home.
He was an Omaha resident F
years and was a veteran of World
War IL
Mr. Montgomery is survived b»
his wife, Mrs. Jean Montgomery:
son, Leroy Montgomery both if
Omaha;; 2 sisters; 3 brothers.
His remains were forwarded to
the Flemings Funeral Home.
Beaumont, Texas Monday Novem
; bar 26, 1956 for services and bur
The Last Word
By Elizabeth Davit Pittman
Black Rhapsody written by Gun
nar Manfred Helander and pub
lished only this year is a beauti
fully and simply written book
about the primitive beauties of
the Dark Continent. This writing
deals with the racial problems oi
whites, Blacks and mulattoes—
all of whom have a problem of
adjusting.
Knutson, a Swedish missionary,
is the main character who tells
all through his eyes. He copes
by his fellow Europeans and is
with the problems made for him
always amazed that he has been
fortunate to have this “Great Ex
perience” of living in Africa
Harris, the mulatto, seems to en
compass all the weakness of man;
and Mdlului, the African, has all
the dignity, courage and desire
to learn that personify Africa to
day.
A well written book, it leaves
little to the imagination when
dealing with native rites and the
customs that must be uprooted
in order to give Christianity a
firm foothold in the African’s way
of life.
Florida's Best
Negro Athlete
Miami — Willie “Gallopin Gal"
Galimore was proclaimed Florida's
outstanding Negro Athlete of the
Year by the Orange Blossom
Classic Committee during a lun
cheon here in the Seville Hotel.
The plaque award presented to
the sensational Florida A and M
| halfback by Committee Chairman
j Hollis Rinehart was for his out
standing contribution to the suc
cess of the Rattlers thus far this
season. A and M meets strong
Tennessee State University Tigers
in the 24th annual Orange Blossom
Classic in Miami’s spacious Orange
Bowl Stadium December 1. Both
! teams are undeafeated, untied, and
' unthreatened in eight games this
| fall. The outcome of the classic
| will determine the national Negro
grid chamiponship.
Gallopin Gal, as he is called by
sports scribes througout the na
tion, has amassed an amazing net
yardage of 693 yards rushing in
69 lugs for an average of 10.4
1 per carry. His game average is
86.6, and he has scored 12 touch
downs and two extra points.
Speed is one of the greatest as
sets of the Rattler star. He is
the S1AC sprint champion and can
blend power -and finesse along
with his speed.
The Florida youth has been
named back of the week numer
ous times by the A and M coach
ing staff, and is the only member
of his race to be named back of
the week by the Florida Sports
Writers Association. A feat which
was so bestowed upon him for
his stellar performance against
Bethune-Cookman in the Gator
Bowl in Jacksonville back in Oc
tober. The “Gal” racked up 159
rushing yards and returned the
opening kickoff for an 87-yard
touchdown.
He is the holder of the Orange
Bowl individual game rushing
record, having piled up a fantastic
295 yards against Maryland State
in the 1964 Orange Blossom Clas
sic. His longest run of the cur
rent season was a 97-yard off tack
le touchdown jaunt against Allen
University. It was against Allen
that Galimore set what is be
lieved to be a SLAC individual
game record for rushing. His
total was 176 yards.
Willie “Gallopin Gal" is from
St Augustine and is rated by
many grid fans as one of the
■new truly great halfbacks in col
legiate football today. He has
been named to the mythical All
i American team for three years
and is a cinch to become the first
member to be so honored for
four straight years.
Jap Women
May Make
Better Wives
i • Chicago — “WTiether Japanese
Women Make Better Wives” is
discussed pro and con in Decem
ber TAN. The question arose in
1834 when Negro GIs in Japan
accounted for 1,690 of the 13,000
marriages that had been permitted
there, and another 4,000 who had
been united in Shinto marriages,
unrecognized by American author
ities. Moreover, 5,000 more Negit)
applicants were refused permis
sion to wed Japanese girls.
Back in the States an army of
jilted beige bells wanted to know
what the almond-eyed Orientals
had that they lacked. In short!
they wondered: Do Japanese wo
men make better wives? To learn
the truth TAN conducted a sur
vey among American Gls with
Japanese wives, Red Cross work
ers stationed in Japan and marri
age counselors here in the United
States. Most differences among
the two groups of women appears
to stem from one fact—sex educa
tion as taught in the two countries.
Regarding the American buga
boo sex, Japanese girls are
taught about the birds and bees
as impersonally as their ABCs.
They are not told that sex is a
nasty business that men insist on,
and they don't feel martyred when
practiced, making their husbands
feel that they are doing them a
big favor sex-wise.
Another point in favor of the
Japanese women is that they are
taught from childhood to be obe
dient, don't nag, don't criticize
their husbands' shortcomings, nor
try to make him over.
Since most men would rather
marry into their own society,
rather than chance the problems
that a mixed marriage sometimes
brings, the American woman has
an advantage over her Japanese
Williams
Escaped
Democrats
DEMOCRATS PUNISH
POWELL BUT NOT
WILLIAMS OF MISSISSIPPI
. Washington, D. C. (CNS) The
Democrats went out of their way
to make Adam Clayton Powell pay
for supporting forthrightly Presi
dent Eisenhower in the recent
election. At the same time, they
did nothing to Rep. John Bell
Williams of Mississippi who re
fused to support Adlai Stevenson
and backed instead States Rights’
candidate, T. Coleman Andrews.
The Democrats have already
lopped off two of Powell's patron
age appointees from the House
payroll. There is strong indica
tion that more measures are yet
to be taken against the Congress
man The two who were laid off
were Robert Fleming, who worked
in the House Post Office and Theo
dore Richardson, a member of the
Capitol Police.
Rep. Harry E. Shepard of Cali
fornia, who is a member of the pa
tronage committee gave as his
reason for the two layoffs: “Let’s
put it this way—the patronage
committee is charged with taking
care of Democrats period.”
When asked if Mississippi’s Rep. '
Williams should be “punished”
likewise, Shepard gave no direct
answer. Williams has stated that
he didn’t back Stevenson because
his Civil Rights’ stand was “too
strong."
35% of the couple* newly mar
ried have an annual income * of
less than $3,000.
31 million automobiles in the
U. S. are equipped with radios and
83% of the new cars sold have
them.
counterpart, and by wisely study
ing the do*s and don'ts of happy
marital relations, should be able
to overcome the competitive quali
ties of foreign brides, states TAN.
The American female may
fiercely deny that any other wo
man make a better wife, but she
can hardly keep from admitting
that she can learn a trick or two
from the Japanese.
ACHING MUSCLES
Naltava paint of tiro4. taro, aching m«*
cIn with STANBACK, tatim ar powfim 1
STANBACK aeti fact to bring comforting
rtliof. . . bocauto tht STANBACK formula |
aambinot cover*I proacription typo la* I
trtdiontt far fait raliaf af gain.
Stop pain of piles
today at home
—or money back!
In doctor’s tests, amazing new
Stainless Puzo* instantly relieved
piles' torture! Gave Internal and
external relief! 6 medically-proved
Ingredients including Triolyte. re
lieve pain, Itching instantly! Reduce
i swelling. Promote healing You sit,
walk In comfort! Only stainless
pile remedy. Stainless Pazo* Sup
i pool tori es or Ointment at druggists.
*tndomnrk «/ Groom Lnborotorioo. In*.
Ointment end Snppotntonoo. ,
p|rrw)
»NB *
0, OttfcU« t0,,t, J
k co*S«®a,°*
The Portland Cement Association, a national
organization dedicated to improving the quality of
concrete and other Portland cement products, is
at your service on special construction problems.
Through this office architects, engineers and
builders can obtain assistance and information on
concrete mixtures, methods and construction proce
dures. New developments from the PCA's labora
tories in Chicago and in field tests coast to coast art
pobliabedinsdcntifie reports and tedmical booklets.
Concrete has many advantages—great strength,
Aminat durability and resistance to fire, weather,
wind, rata and termites'. It delivers low mutual as*
construction, the true measure of economy.
Whether you are a large or small cement user,
there’s helpful information on concrete construc
tion is tbn PCA’s large assortment of free literature.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
504 South 18th Street, Omaha 2, Nebraska
A national or sanitation to liaprere and entend the w«i at Portland eeaenl and
Concrete ,.. Strevgh idenllAe researsA and engineerina Held work
Albert Perkins
Mr. Albert Perkins, 59 years, of
1204 North 25th Street, expired,
Saturday evening November 17th
at a loeal hospital. Mr. Perkins
was a Veteran of World War I and
had been a resident Of Omaha
thirty eight years. He was a
butcher at Cudahy Packing Com
pany.
Mr. Perkins is survived by hl3
wifa| Mrs. Maggie Lou Perkins, I
three sons, Alfred, Charles, Albert
, Lee Perkins, of Omaha, step son,
, Joseph Gordon, Council Bluffs.
I Iowa, two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
| Owens, South Sioux City. Nebras
ka, Mrs. Pauline Campbell, Fon
tapa, California, two brothers,
Mr, Ira Perkins, Boley, Oklahoma,
Mr. George Perkins. Oklahoma
City, niece, Mrs. Helen Shield,
Long Beach, California, four
nephews, Mr. Luther Hall, Mr.
Wardell Turner, Omaha, Mr.
George Hall, Oakland, California,
j Mr. Qplden Hall .Minneapolis,
Minnesota, and other relatives.
Funeral services were held two
o’clock Friday from the Salem
! Baptist Church with the Rev. W.
E. Fort officiating, assisted by
Rev. C. C. Pettis, Rev. John Fa
; vor. Interment was in the Soldiers
Circle at Forest Lawn Cemetery
with arrangements by Thomas
Funeral Home.
"yfWr
Handsome bachelors often make
good husbands, especially out of
other men.
Silence isn't always golden
Sometimes it’s just guilt.
——■■
If planes get faster, it will be
possible to fly around the world
before the plane becomes obso
lete.
I
SO RICH! SOP OCOODI
COLD SUFFERERS
COLD discomfort* yield Quickly to ;
STANBACK $ proscription formula.
STAN BACK tablet* or powders work
fast to bring comforting relief from i
tired, sore, aching mulcts*, neuralgia '
and keadecket due to colds.
POLL THE PLUG
OH STOMACH UPSET
Hail-olive, headachy, when constipa
tion sours stomach? Black-Draught*
relieves constipation overnight.
Helps sweeten sour stomach too.
IttrtM-ltMKl StfMtMM *#rt»
No harsh griping Made from pure
vegetable herbs. Thoroughly but
gemly uncorks clogged intestine*.
Brings comforting relief In morning.
Then life looks sunny again! Get
Black-Draught today.
•/* Nrmder or Qronulmtod form , . . end
mom f* mem. ee*y-(e-tak« Tablett, tool
11 When coniUottQa
I soon children's 01
(tnUos sod disposition, |tt Syrup oI Black*
Druntt. They lore this hooey-sweet liquid
i
RESPONSIBLE PARTY
Man or Woman, from this area, wanted to service and collect
from automatic vending machines. No Sailing. Age not eseen
tial. Car, references, and $400 Investment necessary. 7 to 12
hours weekly net* approximately $250 monthly. Possibility
full time work. For local interview give full particulars, phone.
Write P. O. Box 7047, Minneapolis II, Minnesota.
» 9
%
Town House ™
, , , eft*.’
Tantalizing..
Crumb-Free..
Oval Shaped.,
TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS
They're the talk of the town
BY THE BAKERS OB SUPREME SALAD WAFBIS
• •
Spotless Cleaners
1704 North 24th Stroot
FEATURING
ONE DAY SERVICE
Quality Workmanship — — Wa Load, Othsrs FoHow
CLEANING — DYEING — ALTERATIONS — PRESSING
Claytoo Braiiar Phono AT M2*
CROSSTOWN
2101 North 24th Stroot
-PICK UP
Cieaners &
Laundry
ONE DAY CLEAN
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SERVICE
CLEANERS
W*Mtr W
_
. >_I
j Ah Appeal ta Ame/uca+U of All
(local and Qneadl
Ours i* a land where freedom of thought and expression are parts of our constitutional
heritage. Whether we a; *ee or disagree with our fellow Americans doesn’t matter. This is
what democracy means. When disagreement, however, leads to hate, ill-will or violence of
sufficient magnitude to militate against the well-being of our land at home and abroad, it
is a matter of serious thought for every American—regardless of his race or creed.
The recent rulings of the Supreme Court on segregation based on race has in some
areas given rise to racial tensions of such serious import that national unity is far from
what it should be. Because of these tensions the Booker T. Washington Centennial Com
mission has dedicated its year long program, which pays tribute to the one-hundrcth anni
versary of the birth of Booker T. Washington, to a “GOODW ILL BUILDING CRUSADE
Tne Booker T. Washington Centennial Commission believes that this grave controversy
cannot be settled by HATE and VIOLENCE. It knows this, fitg, because of Divine teach
ing and second, from the precedent established by America’s greatest Apostle of interracial
goodwill, Booker T. Washington. He came upon the American scene at a time when our
land was torn with group tensions even as it is today; a time when it was far easier to
think in terms of bate and destruction than it waa to preach a gospel of Goodwill and
progress. He chose the hard way—the way of compromise, of give and take, of friendship
and cooperation, and so admirably did he succeed that in spite of his humble origin his
name is linked with those great Americana who make up the nation’s Hall of Fame.
- We stand on the brink of a precipice of world disorder and indecision. We need
national team work to hold our own in these times. National unity
SIDNEY J. PHILLIPS
, President
FREE
F«r m limited tint*
copies el
“Gem* of Wi*Jom“
Washington's meet
« ituoUtktii —»
yoor* FREE.
.. -- ---- ■
is the core of national defense. Disaster cannot shake or danger
weaken the spirit of a united people. We appeal to you the citizen*
of our nation—White, Black, Yellow and Brown—to help build
goodwill in your community. Our National welfare depend*—not
upon whether we are North, South, East or Wert—but rather upon
whether every man of mm has done his part in helping to make of
us an invincible nation.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL COMMISSION
Slower J. Phillips, President
YOU TOO CAN HELP CELEBRATE!
Hufrir/ Junt a fete left
CARVER—--WASHINGTON |1 AO
COMMEMORATIVE COINS X
i ?^9rr “UP FROM SLAVERY” <
Pocket ibc — 5(V
ORDER TODAY
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL COMMISSION
BOOKER WASHINGTON BIRTHPLACE, Virginia
Sidney J, Pkllllpc, ProcMotrt