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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1957)
Notional Advertising Representative W, N ewspaper Representatives, inc ^ New York • Chicago • Detroit • Philadelphia A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ' Published Every Thursday. Dated Friday Branch office for local news only, 2420 Grant St, Omaha 11, Nebr. lacond-claaa mail privileges authorized at Omaha, Nebraaka. CL C. GALLOWAY_Publisher and Managing Editof (MEMBER) CALVIN NEWS SERVICE ' GLOBAL NEWS SERVICE l ATLAS NEWS SERVICE ' STANDARD NEWS SERVICE TMa paper reaerwea the right to publish all matter credited te these news servkea. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 0mm MeatA __« -M Three Months _ Bta Month*_20* One Year _4.00 OUT OF TOWN SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Month —_I Three Meath* _1A0 Ms Meath*_IM OH Year_4.60 A DYER riSING RATES MADE KNOWN ON REQUEST The Bell Tolls By Leonard H. Bell With the Asian and African peoples’ steady upsurge of nation alism and desire for freedom, where still subjected, many interest ed quarters are now taking a long look at the situation in an effort to save something of their former position. The National Council of Churches! Division of Foreign Missions met at Buck Hill Falls, Pa., on November 26, to seek ‘‘new directions.” In an opening address, Dr. Roy G. Ross, National Council gen-; oral secretary, urged the adoption of foreign missions programs to the world s changing social, political and religious * climates. He re commended “(1) a world organization with East and West churches as equal par ners; (2) interchurch aid administered by local agen cies of the churches; (3) a large body of experience represented in world wide church policy and planning activities.” The Rev. Piuiiip Potter, youth secretary is North America of the World Council of Churches, challenged churches to concen trate efforts on winning the allegiance of the youth of the world’s newly freed nations. Rising nationalism and a corresponding strengthening of ancient religions in these countries once considered traditional U. S. churches’ area, nuke integration of the young peo ple into the life and leadership of the church imperative, he declared. American foreign missions endeavors in Africa are lagging be hind social and economic developments, the Rev. George W. Carpen ter, retiring executive secretary of the Division’s African Committee, declared in a report, “Churches ami missions for the most part are carrying on the tradition., of the past generations, and moral pres sures are found in the cities as migrant workers flock to the cities and industrial areas.” He said the Christian church in Africa is fragmented, not only by sectarian union division but also by racial barriers and white churchw ire apt to feel no concern toward Afri can congregations in the same community. Because of “indifferences in languages” and the fact that large areas “remain under the dom ination of European powers which believe the territories are not ready to become autonomous,” he emphasized, “there is no opportun ity for the development of nationhoods based on the cultural herit age of African peoples.” And fbiaily, the Tennessee Council of Churches has unanimously adopted a resolution calling upon the State's governor, board of eduction and state legislature to desegregate its public schools. It urged that the public school system be brought “into harmony with the latter and spirit of the 1954 Supreme Court school desegregation decision and denouncements” “contrary to our evangelical principle j of separation of Church and State” the announced intention of “or fanized opposition to desegregation” to propose “legal control of church schools in order to attain its ends.” We find this progressive trend of the church and foreign mis sions quite gratifying at this time of the year. However, there is ■UU much to be done by the church to save African and Asian peo ples from communism and ancient religions, specifically in South Africa As Time Goes By By Nick La Tour, Theatrical Editor New York, (GE)—Omnibus, one of the truly great TV' network ■bows presented a very interesting musical comparison on Sunday, December 2nd, when it brought before the public Chancel Lai,a j drummer from India and American jazz drummer Jo Jones. The *wo musicians, whose native music and cultures are dis tinctively different, proved that with a feeling and knowledge of music two men who do not even speak the same language can blend their ta!-*its in music and tell a beautiful story. The whole turned out to l a rather interesting experiment to see Mr. Lai, with his weird-lc mg instrument and Jo Jones, on his drums, joining to gether on Duke Ellington’s “Caravan.’ Mrs. Coretta Scott King, wife of the Rev. Martin Luther King of Montgomery, Alabama will join a group of top stars in a concert, with the proceeds going to the Montgomery Improvement Associa tion. Meanwhile in Montgomery people are arriving from all over the country to help celebrate the victory and the first anniversary of the “boycott". Mrs. King is a concert soprano and a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music. The “First Lady of Song”, Ella Fitzgerald, has branched out into the business field, by investing in a line of cosmetics called j “Top Note." Top Note, features toilet articles for both men and wo men. Good luck Ella. Just as we expected, that last Elvis Presley fight was a put up publicity job. The guy admitted that he was promised two hundred dollars to start the fight with Presley, but was locked up and worse yet—he didn’t even get paid. A well-known blues singer who is ■lipping away from the big money is on the verge of a crack-up. All ■he has left is her caddy. Police busted into Billie Holliday’s room again, acting on ■ tip, but they found no narcotics and apologized. Billy Excstlne will return to the New York night club soon after a long absence. He will follow iimmy Durante into the famous Copobana. For all of you who have been wondering what had happened to Mr. B, he has been spending a great deal of time in Europe. See you next week. Spotless Cleaners H 1704 North 24th Stroot FEATURING ONE DAY SERVICE QwtlHy Workmanship-Wo Load. Othors Follow CLEANING — DYEING <- ALTERATIONS — PRESSING Claytoo Brszlor Phono AT SS24 ---- .tittsssssssssssssssssso********* THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE From Around Nebraska The Curtis Enterprise carried page one stories and pictures of two new industries which have been started there recently. Both are small, but both will contribute to the general business picture of the community and provide fresh money from outside the immediate area to keep Curtis a well-rounded business com munity. One of the businesses is a “caged hen" operation. The busi ness makes use of a special type of building and handling of hens to produce the maximum amount of eggs. The business is carried on on a rather extensive scale and in many places*T>ecomes a business which brings in much new money and provides consider able labor. The other is a small packing plant which has started at Curtis. Like any other business, it will provide labor for several men and at the same time give ranchers a better price for the livestock which the plant buys for packing purposes. Curtis has discovered that the small plants are not only easier to get than the large plants, but are better, in the long run, for the community. • • • A small industrial plant is to be built at Berwyn, Nebraska, near Loup City which will build metal corn cribs, metal animal cages and all types of wire containers. The plant will be in oper ation late in January. The owner of the plant has a patent jpn a special type of welding used in the process. • • • The Garden County News, printed at Oshkosh has begun a campaign to get the town’s streets surfaced. The News pointed out the advantage of dustless streets in a front page editorial in last week’s issue. At Newport a Community Building, 64 x 32 feet has been finished which has cost $5500. Labor for the construction was donated by the home folks. It is complete with stage, kitchen and room for dinners and dances. The Rock County Leader of Bassett showed a picture of the townsfolks enjoying a square dance in the hall at its initial use. • • • The merchants at York have announced plans to keep their stores open until 9 P.M. each Thursday night. Stores will close at 5:30 on Saturday evenings. The Dakota County Star, published at South Sioux City, has announced an increase in subscription rates to all subscribers out side the county. There will be no increase within the county. • • • Another item of interest at South Sioux is the purchase of a tract of 38 acres of land for school purposes. South Sioux has been contemplating some new school buildings for some time and the new area will provide ample room for playgrounds, athletic field, parking, etc. The school board recently sold a part of one of its play grounds to a food store for more than was paid for the entire 38 acre tract. • • • The Papillion Times showed pictures of its Sheriff and deputies last week. The men were wearing their new uniforms. The men switched to uniforms when it was decided that an official garb would be safer than ordinary street wear. Sheriff Ernest Arp told the Times that when making arrests, people recognize them as an arm of the law and resist less when they are in uni form. • * m A red Sicilian Cart, loaded with Christmas packages, a snow man driver and a little grey donkey won first prize in the over all home decorating competition at Wahoo last week. Darrel Ludi, editor of the Wahoo Newspaper won the prize. Judges said that Wahoo had as many entries in their con test as the entire town of Fremont, which indicated the enthusiasm with which the people went into the spirit Some groceries and a ham were awarded Ludi as first prize winner. • • • The Chadron Record pointed out last week that construction work hit an all-time high in that community in 1056. Some of the things built included: $100,000 street improve ment program. $70,000 water system extension; $100,000 hard surfaced runway at the airport to provide daily landing for West ern Airlines planes; $130,000 Assumption Acadamy Arena; $200,000 in buildings at Chadron State Teachers College; $70,000 for a new fire station besides dozens of new homes and private business improvements. • • • Ord is laying plans to rebuild their high school building which was wrecked by a boiler blast a week ago. First survey of the damage was estimated at $350,000 but has since been scaled down to around $100,000. Since parts of the old building have to be rebuilt, this remodeling will become a part of the $300,000 con struction program of a new wing which was going on when the blast developed. • • • Waters behind the Kingsley dam at Ogallala have risen 8.7 feet since a record low of several months ago. More water is be ing held in the lake than is being discharged in an effort to get the water level back to the point where it will be sufficient for irrigation next summer. The Only Kind of Economy That Can Keep America Strong It is well that we, or a part of us, can be thankful for this na tion of ours, which was conceived by our forefathers, and dedicated to freedom and justice for all. We have been rapidly going away from free economic enter prise where any person can start from the most humble home and reach the very top pinnacle in business, profession or politics, if we have the ability and desire to reach those pinnacles. Today we have instead of free enterprise for every one, a hodge-podge mixture of free enterprise, welfare state, socialism and in some cases bordering on communism. The economist yells "WHAT CAN BE DONE”, the banks, labor leaders and politicians seem to have reached a dead end impasse. They all agree that the only thing that we can do is more, and more inflation. The fact is absolutely untrue, because if the labor lead ers, farmers, and the leaders of industry, the House of Representa tives, the Senate, and the President would meet with a Christian ap proach to what is best for all America, these problems could easily be solved. If any of these groups should take a selfish viewpoint, meaning to get all that they can regardless of their fellowmen, then nothing can be accomplished. First, we must control inflation, because if we don't the banks, and insurance dollars, along with those in your pockets will buy less and less. Should labor and industry agree on some vital prob lems such as labor agreeing not to demand an increase in salaries, and no strikes, giving a Cull hour's work for an hour's pay, and indus try agreeing to use their research departments and all methods at their disposal to cut the cost of production, and their items of pro duction would become gradually cheaper. This would help the aver age working man, and those in the labor unions, because their dol lars would gradually buy more and' more. As it is at the present time labor union bosses have been trying to get more money for their uniop members than all of the other working people over our country, which has caused a spiral of increased wages, increased costs that has helped no one, but hurt every one. Industrial workers In all large companies should be given the privilege to buy stock in tneir company at about two-thirds the rate of the price bid, because then they would feel that "this is my company”. Industry and labor should work out a pension plan, sick benefit plan, and a plan for the woririnen to get somethin 2 less than regular pay during a depression or lay-off. The housing problem should be worked out between industry and labor, to that each man could have his own home. Also hrve insurance to pay off the rest of payments on the home if the bead of the family should not live. These things that I suggest are preferrable to the working man pay ing large sums in his local union, which have been found to be very tempting to some of the local union leaders. Some have been indict ed and put in prison for absconding with these funds The govern ment should pay for neutral auditors to check all funds at least once e-cb year. This plan as suggested would solve mori of our problems of subsidizing to business 01 all kinus, agrkltural, and establish tree enterprise so that these groups receiving subsidies would not have to depend on the government, because the products would cost much less, therefore would not be controlled by the government. Research and the increase of the technical know how would en able people to buy a lot more with the same amount of money, be cause it is not the number of dollars you have in your pocket, but how much the dollars will purchase. The government also would save a lot of money, because of freedom from all subsidies and a decrease in all defense material that the government has to buy. The government, in my frank opinion, should stop collecting social security from all the groups working in all large and small indus tries, because it takes from 40% to 60% of the social security dol lars for the government to keep up this program, when it could be paid into a fund with pension plan and other funds set up by joint in dustry and labor. There would be no cost to the man or woman who paid his money if the plans were joinUy set up by labor and in dustry. Finally, the government should watch labor as well as industry to keep down monopolies. Industry with its monopoly could go a head and increase the cost of the products, since they would not have an competition. Labor with its monopoly at the present time can completely paralyze industry, and make for us very serious con ditions in the United States. A good example is to be found at the present time as longshoremen of the East Coast and Gulf Coast have completely stopped all imports and exports. No group of selfish men should be allowed to make all of the American people suffer when they could continue at work and still have collective bargain ing between industry and labor. Please, if you read this article, write your members of the House of Representatives, your Senators, your President, and all the labor leaders that you know. We must save America as a land of freedom, and a land of free enterprise, or sink into oblivion as all other countries have, that tried socialism in a welfare state. Let us all in America be thankful to correct the situation that now exists, and re-establish free enterprise so that our government can save bil lions of dollars which can be used to reduce the debt and cut taxes. BAILEY T. TALLY, M.D., Albemarle, N. C. Negro Firm Using New Sales Method — Negro cosmetics are slated soon to enter for the first time j the glittering, big time, national' cosmetics field, with a campaign make-up and a coordinated line, mirroring those of the top brass general - market brands. The j pioneering firm is Carmen Cos-! metics, Inc., Detroit, which launches this week, through | Specialied Marketing, division of Student Marketing insitute, Inc. I N. Y., a dynamic sales-promotion ! marketing caimpaign. It's pre! i liminary to a full-scale national advertising drive later in the j year. Using a new, U4-C” tales ap proach, Specialied Marketing has set up a unique saleswoman force, which will specifically reach Negro women in every walk of life. The more than X “c-c-c-c” saleswomen are: col lege women, in the top negro I colleges and universities, career women, club women and church ' women. Heaviest concentration I at the start wit. be in southern and southwestern states, repre senting 4 major city markets in 17 states. Plans are for an ex tension later to make the drive coast-to-coast. A11 saleswomen will work under the supervision of marketing professors in near I by colleges or universities, who will act as marketing supervisors ! in their areas. AH work will be coordinated by continuous dir ection and inspection by the regular field staff of SMI, Inc Sales will be made directly to re tail cosmetic outlets, including department and drug stores and beauty shops. Theme of the campaign if “Everyday Beauty for Every Smart Woman,” introducing the firat Negro line complete from powder to perfume. Items wi’l retail from $1.25, making them competitive with leading popular brands. The firm is the first to appeal to Negro women as wo men. It is the first to reach out to Negro women with the emo tional appeals of smartness and beauty applicable to all women Exciting counter cards and win dow streamers feature a bcauti ful girl, and the varied roles played by every busy woman dally. Six cosmetic shades, from; I “Rr»-.ih of Snrlne” to “Russian Sable,” and six vibrant lipstick colors arc also pictured. Basis of Carmen’s sales techni oue is the good grooming demon which saleswomen will schedule In stores, offices, fac ♦ones, churches, clubs and col leges. The sales training pack age issued to each saleswoman includes a sales manual, sales suggestions which tie-in with the "Everyday Beauty" theme as well as a sample cosmetic '•ase and demonstration instruc j tioi.». Mrs. Ethel Sadler — Mrs. Ethel A. Sadler, age 50 years, of 2017 Locust Street, er-1 pired Sunday December 23, 1950 j at a local hospital. She was an Omaha resident 30 years. She is survived by her husband, Raymond Sadler; daughter, Mrs. Lorraine McWilliams; mother, Mrs. Hattie Owens, all of Omaha; -2 sisters, Mrs. Alta Lowe of Chi cago, Illinois and Mrs. Margaret Claybome of Topeka, Kansas; 2 crsndchildren, Ethel and Andre McWilliams of Omaha; nepphew, Captain John L. Harrison of Vea- j don, Pennsylvania. Funeral services were held Fri day December 28. 1958 at 2:00 p.m. from the Hope Lutheran Church with Rev. R. F. Jenkins officiating. Interment was at Forrest Lawn Cemetery. ( Myers Brothers Funeral Ser vice, Robert Thornton Robert Woodfort Thornton, age 45 years, of 2633 Patrick Avenue, expired Thursday December 20, 1956 at a local hospital. He was an'Omaha resident 8 years and was a veteran of World War II. Mr. Thornton is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jennie Thornton; one daughter; one son. Committal services were held Wednesday afternoon January 2. 1957 at 2:30 p.m. at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Myers Brothers Funeral Ser vice. Robert Perkins Robert Perkins, age 17 years, of 2424 Pinkney Street, expired Saturday December 22, 1956 at a localnospital. He was an Omaha resident 8 years. He is survived by his ton, Rob ert; mother. Mrs. Mary B. Perkins of Omaha; father, George Perkins of Port Gibson, Mississippi; 5 brothers, Union Lee Foster, Henry Foster, Steve Baltimore, George Perkins, Jr., Eddie Lee Perkins all of Omaha; 2 sisters, Sarah Perkins and Rosa Perkins both of Omaha; 2 aunts, Mrs. Lillie B. Jackson and Mrs. Caroline Jackson both of Omaha; 3 uncles and a host of other relatives. Funeral services were held Thursday December 27, 1956 at 2:00 p.m. from the Salem Baptist Church with Rev. J.C. Wade offi ciating. Interment was at Mt. Hope Cemefry. Myers Brothers Funeral Ser vice. - John T. Tapley John T. Tapley, age 45 years, of Detroit, Michigan, expired Wednesday Decemeber "26. 1953 while visiting his brother, William Tapley of Omaha. He is survived by 2 sisters, Mrs. Nannie Mac Lowery of Detroit, Michigan, and Mrs. Leatrice Stew art of Pontiac, Michigan; brother, William Tapley of Omaha. His remains were forwarded to the William T. Davis Funeral Home, Pontiac, Michigan, Friday December 28, 1956, for services and burial. Myers Brothers Funeral Ser vice. Thomas J. Winters Thomas J. Winters, age 84 years, of 2919 Lake Street, ex pired Thursday December 27, 1956 at a local hospital. He was an Omaha resident 38 years and was preceded in death by hiB wife, Mrs. Sarah E. Win ters, who passed away November 28, 1955. Mr. Winters is survived by hi» sister, Mrs, Francis Lewis, ami niece, Mrs. Iola Barnes, both of Chicago, Illinois. Funeral services were held Wednesday January 2. 1957 at 10.00 a m. from the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church with Rev. David St Clair officiating assisted by Rev. Charles Favors. Interment was at Forrest Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers Messrs D. Reed, J. T. Sanders, M. Speese, C. W. Whitley, J. Waner and II. G. Combs. Myers Brothers Funeral Ser vice. Robert Dewey Mr. Robert Dewey of 2430 Lake Street, died suddenly Tuesday January 1, 1957. He is survived by his sister, Mrs. Anderson Nelson Mr. Anderson Nelson, 43 years 1518 No. 26th Street, passed away Wednesday January 2nd at a lo cal hospital. Mr. Nelson was a former packing house employee. He had been a resident of Oma ha eleven years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eva Nelson, Omaha, son, Mr. An derson Nelson, Jr., Dermott, Ark ansas; four daughters, Laura May, Annie B„ Ocean, Lee Marvel Nel son; mother, Mrs. Flora Nelson, of Dermott, Arkansas and other relatives. The body is at the Thomas Funeral Home, Clifton Robinson Mr. Clifton Robinson. 51 years, 2715 Wirt Street, expired unex pectedly Friday afternoon Decem ber 21 at a local hospital. Mr. Robinson had been a resi dent of Omaha three yars and was a waiter at the Omaha Athletic Club. Funeral services were held Monday morning December 31st from the Thomas Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Tyler offi ciating. The pall bearers were Mr. Earl Richardson, Paul B. Al len, James Jelly, C. W. Owens, Mashona Marsh, Herman Coleman. Interment was at Mt. Hope Ceme tery. Davie Lunday „ Mr. Davie Lunday, 80 years, 2118 Pinkney Street, died Friday December 28th at a St.Louis Hos pital after having been struck by an automobile on December 23rd in that city. Mr. Lunday had ben a residnet of Omaha forty years, lie was a member o fthe Cleaves Temple n. M E. Church. He ia survived by one daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Stewart, son-in-law, Mr. Lawrence Stewart, grandson, Robert Stew art, nepphews Mr. Raymond Sad ler, all of Omaha, Mr. David Lunday, North Little Rock, Ark ansas, and other relatives. Funeral services have been set for two o'clock Friday afternoon from the Cleaves Temple C M.E. Church with the Rev, A. Ralph Davis officiating. Interment will be at Forrest Lawn femeterv with arrangements by the Thom as Funeral Home. John F. Upcher John F. Upcher, age 64 years, of 2552 Spencer Street, expired Monday morning, December 31 1956 at the Veterans Administra tion Hospital, He was an Omaha resident 37 years and was a veteran of World War I. He was also a member of Theodore Rooseveldt Post No. 30, American Legion. Mr. Upcher is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lula Upcher; son, Thomas, 3 daughters, Mrs. Char les Etta Johnson, Mrs. Anna Lee Gibson, and Miss Inez Uppchcr all of Omaha; 9 grandchildren, Charlene Johnson, Barbara John son, Lola Mae Jones. Lois Ann Gilkey, Luvenia Gilkcy, Joshua Gibson, Robert Gibson, Cheryll Lynn Gibson, and David Lee Up cher, all of Omaha; 2 sisters, Mrs. Rosa Payton of Bonifay, Alibama, and Mrs. Sophia Lowe of Pitta view, Alabama; brother, Jessie Mack of Miami, Florida and a host of other relatives. Funeral services tentatively ar ranged for Friday January 4. 1957 at 2:00 p.m. from the Sharon Seventh Day Adventist Church with Elder G. H. Taylor officiat ing. Interment will toe at Forrest Lawn Cemetery. Myers Brothers Funeral Service. Filibuster A Hindrance To Progress WILKINS CALLS FOR SENATE ACTION TO END FILIBUSTER New York — “It is imperative that the Senate act at the begin ning of the 85th Congress to end the filibuster,” Roy Wilkins, execu tive secretary of the National As sociation for the Advancement of Colored People, said today in identical telegrams to Senate ma jority and minority leaders, Sena tors Lyndon B. Johnson (D., Texas) and Williams F. Knowland (R., Calif.). In another telegram to Richard M. Nixon, Mr. Wilkins reminded the Vice President that “the hu mane principles of ‘modern Repub licanism' for which you and Presi dent Eisenhower stand cannot be realized as long as a small group of senators can kill the administra tion’s legislative proposals. To achieve this goal the tyranny of the minority must be ended.” The telegrams were prompted by announcement on Thanksgiving Day that six northern Democratic senators were preparing to make an all-out effort to revise Senate Rule 22 in order to make it possi ble to end a filibuster by a simple majority vote. Under the pres- " ent rule, 64 of the Senate’s 98 members must vote to stop the marathon talkfcst which certain southern senators use to prevent a vote on civil rights bills. Joining Senator Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota in an nouncing this proposal were Sen ators Paul H. Douglas, Illinois; Wayne Morse and Richard L. Neu berger, Oregon; James E. Murray, Montana;, and Pat McNamara, Michigan The revision of the Senate rule is one of several pro posals advanced by the group. The NAACP, Mr. Wilkins told Senators Johnson and Knowland, “strongly urges you to rally the support of senators of your party for revision of Senate Rule 22 to curb the destructive filibuster. As long as the filibuster remains, civil rights pledgca in party plat forms and other such pronounce ments are meaningless.” The filibuster, the NAACP leader said, not only “negates the democratic process" but also “jeopardizes our role as leader of the free world." In this time of world crisis, he declared, “we can not afford the damaging impact of this sinister device to paralize . Congress." Noting the vice president's "stra tegic role in any effort to end the filibuster” and citing Mr. Nixon’s advocacy of "equal rights for all citizens,” Mr. W'ilki j call ed upon him “for aid in elimina ting the chief roadblock to civil rights legislation.” SOUP IN SECONDS THE FREEZER WAY | The freezer can come to the res cue when it is homemade soup time. When soup is on the menu ■gain, make enough for several i meals and freeze it. In a little more than the time it takes to make soup for one meal, you can make 1 ; enough for several with the aid of the freezer and approved packag ing material such as Vapocana, square, waxed-board containers with rigid plastic lids. I All soups freeze well. Just fol low your favorite recipe, under cooking vegetables slightly. Quick cool the soup and package in square, waxed-board containers. 'An easy way to cool the soup is to ‘ place the pot in a sink of ice water. To serve, slide the frozen block of soup out of *’ tapered Vapo can, place it in auce pan, cover, and heat ove a low flame for around one hour. j MERCHANTS INVESTMENT CO Aataaaobila, Piriitwi and Hlfaatara Laaaa Aatoaioblla Ptaaacteg 819 First National Bank Bldg. AT M>«6 Finished Work Expertly . . Done '* / Speedy Wash Launderette •«/, LBS. DAMP DRY CLOTHES... AS ONE MACHINE LOAD CLOTHES__.35 10 LBS. DRYBD _ ___ .2§ BLEACH ..... .05 Open 7 AM. to 7 P.M. Monday te Saturday. 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