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 -2 room furmsned Apt. only $12.50 per week. CaU HA. 0800.__ POR RENT: 1 3-room unfurnished apt- Near school. North of Lake St C all Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: 3 roomriovely, newly apt. for working couple. All utilities paid by owner. Call WE. 3372 any time. At home all day. FOR RENT 3 room, lovtly, newly decorated, unfurnished Apt, North of Lake St. 30 feet from 2 bus lines. No children will be or HA. 0801 North of Lake St. FOR RENT: 2 lovely room apt North of Lake St. Call the All furnished ready to move in Omaha Guide office, HA. 0800 or HA. 0801. FOR RENT: 2 2-room furnlshe apartment CaU Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: A 3 room furnished Apt. Call PL 9186. FOR RENT: A 2 room furnished Apt. for a working couple. Cali WE. 3372. All utilities paid by owner. FOR RENT: 1 3-room furnished apt. at 28th St and Pratt Call PI. 3165. FOR RENT—1 2-room furnished apartment on two bus lines. Close to 24th & Lake St Cal ; Ha. MOO. FOR RENT 1 3-room furnished apartment north of Lake St All utilities paid by owner Only $15.00 per week. Call Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: 1 2-room unfumish ed apartment north of Lake St. Will accept children and A.D. mother. Call Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: 1 6-room unfurnish ed apartment north of Lake St. Will accept children. Also A.D. mothers. Call Ha 0800. Husband—A domesticated an-! imal capable of being skinned more than once. Three of every four (k.merican adults have not yet traveled by air, according to a reeent survey by the University of Michigan. There were an estimated 510,000 ducks kiUed in Nebraska in 1956, and more than half of these were mallards. The other major species, in order taken, were blue-winged teal, green winged teal, and pintail. FOR RENT: 1-5 room house. Call Mrs. Williams. JA. 2631. Heart Booth at Fair Sept. 11 Local Home Extension dub women have agreed to build a heart disease exhibit for the Douglas County Fair, Sept. 11, 12, 13, 14th, Inc. The Nebraska Heart Association reported today that arrangements were made with Douglas County Extension Service and the pro ject will be handled by Mrs. F. S. Hopkins of Home Lovers Ex tension Club. The group is to construct a “Heart Quiz” exhibit of card board, with question-and-answei flaps, so that fairgoers will have a chance to test their knowledge about heart disease. A prize will be awarded by the Nebraska Heart Association to the county extension group with toe most attractive and most effective exhibit The exhibit will feature sample copies of free booklets from the Nebraska Heart Association on heart attacks, high blood pressure, rheumatic fever, and varicose veins. Extension Club women staffing the exhibit wiU have literature request cards which fairgoers can fill out and mail in the exhibit mailbox for free copies of any of these booklets. There is no charge for the lit erature and no contributions will be solicited because Public Edu cation activity receives support from the annual February Heart Fund Drive. Purpose of the exhibit is to bet ter inform local residents about heart and blood vessel diseases, which cause 54% of Nebraska s deaths. Now in its third year of the County Fair Exhibit Program, the Nebraska Heart Association hopes to have exhibits displayed at more than 50 county fairs this; summer. _ A new plant of the Ohio Power Company uses only 0.65 pounds of coal to generate one kilowat hour of electricity, a far cry from Thomas Edison’s first plant which used 10 pounds of coal to do the same job. I AK Ready For Big Fall Rodeo Omaha, Nebr.—The nation'! top-rated announcer will handle the microphone duties at Ak-Sar Ben’s World Championship Rodeo S e p t e mber 20 29. Committee Chairman J. L. Thurmond an nounced today. He is Pete Logan of Medford Oregon, who is known for his thrilling descriptions of the arena action and his enlighten ing detail of the sport. Logan holds a record for rodeo announcers—that of having work ed the Madison Square Garaen and Boston rodeos for eight years in a row. He started the string in 1948, just one year after he en tered the announcing profession. Logan also announced the first eoast-to-coast rodeo telecast on NBC in 1955 and was at the mike last year when the Chevy Show was telecast from the Houston, Texas, Rodeo. Logan owns Fleetwood Farms in Oregon’s Rogue River Valley, where he raises thoroughbred horses. A licensed trainer, he raced his Omaha Fox at this year s Ak-Sar-Ben meeting. The Ak-Sar-Ben Rodeo, featui ing Arthur Godfrey and his cham pion Palomino, “Goldie,’* will have eight evening performances at 8:00, two Sunday matinees at 2:00, and a Sunday twilight per formance at 6:30 on September 22. Mrs. Anna Miller Mrs. Anna Miller, age forty nine years, 2215 Lake Street, pas sed away Monday morning August 12th at a local hospital. Mrs. Mil ler had been a resident of Oma ha thirty years. She was a member of the Mount Calvary Community Church. She is survived by her husband Mr. William Miller, Omaha; two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Moore, Mrs. Mary E. Mosley, Starkvil’e, Mis sissippi; four brothers, Messrs Joe H„ Bert. Aaron Logan, of Stark ville, Mississippi; nieces, Mrs. M« linda Webb, Mrs. Dura Mae Pena, L, Logan, Cincinnati, Ohio, Jobs Mrs. Charlotte Mae Griffon, Ma linda and Edna Mae Webb, of Omaha; three nephews, Mr. Rob ert Robinson, Mr. James Gritlou, Mr. Roger Pena, Omaha and oth er relatives Funeral semces were held two oclock Friday afternoon August ICth from the Mt. Calvary Com muni tv Church with the Rev. R. W. Johnson officiating. The pall bearers were Messrs Joseph Mi ner, Leroy Terry, Lysle Lawson, See how these feature houses In the Omaha Home Builders Association H33X3Q -resffE _ nr i S' present ELECTRIC LIVING at its finest! 2406 So. 84th St. (Cedar Hills) 3 bedrooms, 6 rooms, 1&/i baths. Features include: tile bath; wide, level lot; family din ing room off complete all electric kitchen, overlooking se cluded yard. Electric washer and dryer. Lots of closet space, oak floors and air-conditioning. Quality construction through out. Billdsr: Morin Construction Co., Inc. 2422 So. 84th St. (Cedar Hills) 3-bedroom, 5-room brick with marble entryway and Colorado •tone fireplace. Walkout base ment with yi bath. All-electric kitchen with built-in range, re frigerator, dishwasher and dis posal. Electric washer, dryer and water heater. Specially se lected light fixtures. Quality built. Buildor: Ritums Construction and Root Estato 2503 So. 84th St. (Cedar Hills) 3 bedroom*, 5-room, lA'/i both*. Central hall entrance. En trance off hall to kitchen, living room, bedroom*, and recreation room. Electric fea ture*: built-in range, refriger ator, washer, dryer, water heat er, garbage disposer and dith wather. Quality material* and corutruction. ■ulld.r: Cornhuiker Home* OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION August 25th thru September 2nd—1:00 to 9:00 Daily See at first-hand how carefully-planned electric service saves time, saves work, adds to the all ’round comfort and convenience of modern Electric Living. While the emphasis is on the all-electric kitchens, you’ll find electrical features in each house so cleverly arranged as to be of real interest to every one who enjoys the art of pleasant living . . . electrically. Whether you’re thinking of buying, building, remodeling ... or just dreaming . . . drive rut today. You’ll enjoy teeing these new, all-electric houses in the Omaha Hume Builders Parade of Homes. Omaha Public p Bob Dixon. Interment was at ML Hope Cemetery with arrangements Lorenzo Miller, Claude Phillips, by the Thomas Funeral Home. Mrs. Mamie Reed Mrs. Mamie Reed, 91 years, 2914 Lake Street, passed away early Tuesday morning August 13th at : a local hospital. Mrs. Reed had been a resident of Omaha three months, having ! come here from Lorman, Missis | sippi, where she was a faithful ! member of the Jessermine Bap I tist Church. | Mrs. Reed is survived by her husband, Mr. Myles Reed, Omaha; 1 two sons, Mr. Daniel Reed, Mr. Mose Reed, Omaha; ten grar.d children, twenty great grand children, three nieces and other relatives. Funeral services were held ten o’clock Saturday morning Augus* 17th from the Thomas Funeral Home with the Rev. David SL Clair officiating. The pall bearers were. Messrs Harry Spcece, Wm. Beasley, S Jackson. Hillary Baltimore, Ralph Byron, C. Davis. Interment was at Forest Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Peebles i Mrs. Berenice Constance Pee bles, age 68 years, 2906 North 25th Street, passed away ffucsd-iy morning August 13th at a local hospital. Mrs. Peebles had been a resi dent of Omaha forty seven year* having been born in London, On tario. i She was a registered nurse,, had been employed by the City Rec reation Department, secretary ot the Omaha Chapter of links. Ins., member of St. Philip’s Episcopal Church and various civic organ izations, Mrs. Peebles is survived by her husband. Dr. William W. Peebles Omaha; one son, Mr. William W. Peebles, New York City: one sis ter, Miss Lena Paul, Omaha nephew, Mr. Ernest Paul, Buffalo, New York; niece, Mrs. Cleo Brown, St. Louis, Missouri. Funeral services were held tea o’clock Friday morning August 16th from St. Philip’s Episcopal Church with Father S. N. Jacob off iciating. Honorary bearers we'e members of Roosevelt Post No. 30 American Legion, active bearers, Messrs William Haynes, James Dixon, C. C. Dudley, Earl Whee ler, Thomas Chandler, Joscpn Mosley. Interment was in the fam ily plot at Forest Lawn Cemetery with arrangements by the Thom as Funeral Home. Mrs. Nina Harris Mrs. Nina Cleo Harris, age 42 ! years, 2453 Pinkney Street, pass | ed away Monday August 12th at 1 a local hospital. Mrs. Harris had been f resident of Omaha fifteen years. She is survived by two daugh-. ter?, Misses Lakewell Harris, 0 maha, LaWanda Harris, Sedalia, Mo.; three sons, Mr. Julius K. Harris, Daniel Harker, Omaha, Richard Cline, Sedalia, Mo ; two brothers, Mr. James Harker, Car-1 rollon. Mo., Mr. Henry Harker, I K. C.; sister, Mrs. Marjorie Hark-; er, Carrolton, Mo.; and other rel atives. r unerai service* were neia two o'clock Monday afternoon Augu"f 19th from the Mt. Calvary Com munity Church with the Rev. R. W. Johnson officiating. Pall bearers Messrs Ulysses; Lee, Carl and Grant West, Johnr.y I Moore, Melvin Essex, Wendell I Johnson, flower bearers, Mrs. Vi-1 olet Essex, Mrs. Louise Mansfield, • Bernice West, Bedella Moore,: Margareay Miles. Interment was at Forest Lawn; Cemetery with arrangements b> | the Thomas Funeral Home. Dinner To Benefit NAACP NEW YORK—The formation of a subcommittee of physicians to stimulate interest among doctor* in support of the NAACP’* na tional benefit dinner this Novem ber was announced here today by Jackie Robinson, chairman of the Association's 1997 Freedom Fund campaign and of the dinner com mittee. Serving as cochairmen of the physician’s subcommittee are four New York doctors. They are Dr. George D. Cannon, of the staff of the Hospital for Joint Diseases and a medical group of the Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York; Dr. Ira A. McCown, a physi cian for the New York state box ing commission; Dr. Arthur C. Lo gan, of the staff of Harlem Hos pital and a Health Insurance Plan group; and Dr. John Edward Iaow ry, past president of the Queens County Medical Society. The NAACP Freedom Fund din ner will be held at the Hotel Roosevelt here on November 22. Some 1,000 persons from all sec tons of the nation are expected to attend the event, at which the ad mission will be 1100 per couple Mr. Robinson noted that other subcommittees in addition to that Housing Segregation Improving NEW YORK—"Is the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People on the verge of a big breakthrough in its fight a gainst segregated housing?'* pon ders a news story in the August issue of HOUSE AND HOME mag fazine, published by TIME, INC. The story says that the NAACP’s suit against home builders and j realtors selling FHA houses, which ' went to trial last January m Sacra mento, California, is the first of its kind and "is aimed point blank at opening up new tracks to Negro buyers.” The NAACP legal brief in the case, the article continues, is based on the following argu ment: “... .the builders are only the means Congress chose to make houses readily available to persons of all colors and creeds. Thus....1 | FHA Section 203 houses must be , offered for sale to all buyers.*' The NAACP suit charges that buildews and realtors in Sacramen to “secretly agreed to refuse to sell to Oliver A. Ming, a veteran, and other Negroes, solely on the basis of color,” the article ob serves. The story is based on an inter view with Madison S. Jones, the | Association's special' assistant for housing. Mrs. Lena Price Mrs. Lena Price, age 72 years, 2807 North 24th Street, passed a vvay Sunday morning August 18th at s local hospital. Mrs. Price had been a resident of Omaha sixteen years and was a member of Christ Temple Church She is survived by one daugh ter, Mrs. Alma Alice Jackson, two grand sons, Mr. Wsyrnon Fleming Mr. Melvin Winston, twe great grand children, Ret a May and Louis Ann Fleming, Omaha and other relatives. Tentatively services have been set for Thurs day afternoon from Christ Temple Church with arrangements by the Thomas Funeral Home. Crei hton Faculty Man Dr. Harle V. Barrett Monday ; joined the faculty of the Creigh ! ton University School of Medicine. The new staff sril! be acting director of the Department of Preventive Med, n•> and execu tive director of the Medical Dis penary, according to Dr. Frederick G. Gillick, Dean of the School. He will hold the rank of assistant pro fessor. Dr. Barrett received his Bache lor of Science Degree from Okla hotne A and M, Doctor of Medicine from the University of Kansas, Master of Science In Bacteriology from Kansas State College and Master of Public Health from Har vard. He is board certfied in Pre ventive Medicine. Between 1951-54 Dr. Barrett was a preventive medicine officer at three military stations—Fort Ord, California; Pusan, Korea; and Fort Sill, Oklahoma. He comes to O maha from Ponca City, Oklahoma, where he has been with the Kay County Health Department. Dr. Ben Slutzky, who has been executive director of the Medical Dispensary, will continue on the faculty in the area of Student Health Service, said Dr. Gdlick. Dean Gillick has been acting as director of the Department of Pre ventive Medicine since the direc tor, Dr. Thomas D. Fitzgerald, moved to Alliance. N. Y. Show Is Rating High Praise NEW YORK. N. Y —One of the great names of Broadway Eddie Dowling, producer and actor, to day paid a high tribute to the Members of Parliament from Ghana and other distinguished Africans who have authored and presented the all-African Moral Re-Armament prod u c t i o n 'The Next Phase" currently showing at the ANT A Theater. He said, “You are doing the job that comes closer to the answer of the physicians are being organ tzed to appeal to professional and special interest groups. The main sponsoring committee for the dinner already has three physicians serving as co-chairmen These are Dr. Harry Green of Philadelphia, Dr. Alf E. Thomas of Detroit, and Dr. Cecil Mar quez of Pound Ridge, New York. The threefold purpose of the Freedom Fund dinner is to raise $100,000 for the Association's na lional budget, to stimulate partici pation in the NAACP life mem bership campaign, and to honor Branch Rickey, Sr and Duke Eli ington i ... to all the trouble that is going on in our country than anything I have seen today." Speaking to the cast of 54 who represent 15 countries in Africa he continued, "I find in you the greatest that have walked the stage of our century, and I have directed most of them. I have worked with, the great playwrights of my lifetime, but none of them said anything more potent than what you people who have come out of Africa have to say to us.'*' Dowling, because of his exten sive theatrical experience, has of ten been called in by the Govern ment of the United States to ad vise on the use of the theater in the worldwide presentation of ideas. “You have come to Broadway," continued Mr. Dowling. “This is the end of all things for actors. 'You are playing here to the most sophisticated, most critical audi ences that you ever saw in the history of the world. In your simple fashion you are dealing with simple truth and you level these people. I know what they are when they go into the theater and I know what they are when they come out. It was a magnifi cent thing. This should go to every industrial section in the country and let the working men know of this magnificent thing you have to offer to the world.” “The Next Phase” is playing in the theater of the American Na tional Theater Academy to stand ing-room-only audiences. Already over 30,000 have seen the produc tion since its premiere in the Na tional Theater in Washington three weeks ago. Members of the cast have post poned plans to return to their countries, in order to enable “The Next Phase” to continue through this week. Wildlife To Be Displayed at State Fair An assortment of wildlife, in eluding fawns, badgers, and beaver, will be featured in the Game Commission's new exhibit facilities during State Fair week, August 31 to September 6. Construction of eight perman ent wildlife pens to the nortt of the popular fish building and adjacent to the Game Com mission’s wildlife building, is nearing completion. A large walkway and steps connect the two exhibit buildings. A tremendous map of Ne braska, in five separate sections is planned for the north build ing, along with a refrigerated display on how to dress game birds for the frying pan. The map will have more than 8C lighted color transparencies showing the different fishing hunting, and recreational areas in the state. The fish building, always a must for most state-fair visitors will feature a full display of game, coarse, and forage fish and other aquatic life native to Nebraska. Admission to alj three Game Commission exhibits is free. If You Want Hm lew • down, the Inside baseball news, you'll wust to •aka advantage of Hus spa* dal offer. We'D send you 12 weekly Issues ef THE SPORTING NEWS (reg ular value $3.00) PIUS a copy ef the big, brand-new 528-page 1954 edition of the Official Base ball Guide (regular price $1.00) for only $2,001 IT'S OFFICIAL, AUTHtNTIC □ This famous beok contain* ma|or and minor league overages, records, ofR clal playing rule* and thousands ef facts about the game. Il'» free to you — along with a 12-week subscription to THE SPORTING NEWS for $2 00. let's get acquainted—us* the coupon without de/oyf This man can giva yon aepenaaDie delivery off THE \ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE St* MONITOR •» If *** *7 Housewives, businessmen, teachers, ond students ail ever the world reod ond enjoy thle International newspaper, pub lished doily In Boston. World* famous for constructive newt stories ond penetrating editorials. Special features far the whole family. — **■ — — — — — — — — — Owe The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., toston IS. Mast. Sand your newspaper tor fha time chocked. Inclosed find my chock or money order. I year fit Q S month* |l Q 1 months H □ Nome ' X rWW eH -Oly-Zone-BotT“ nil | i „ Aldens Sales Grow Twice Industry Pace _______________ .Aldens, Inc. Increased both mail order an