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 0800.
BIRTH A N N O I‘N<'E MENT
v 5 eMi.r £5w
*t your n«ure»t Kd«el dealer.
■ responsible person
male or female, rfom this area,
wanted to service and collect
from automatic vending ma
chines. No selling. Age not es
sential. Car, references, and
$600 working capital necessary.
7 to 12 hours weekly nets to
$250 monthly. Possibility full
time work. For local interview
give full particulars, phone.
Write P.O. Box 7004, Mpls. 11,
Minn.
ASHLEY
In loving memory of my dear
wife and mother, Mary L. Ash
ley. A silent thought, a secret
tear keeps her memory ever dear,
who passed away September 4th
1956
Thomas J. /frhley
1841 No. 23rd SL
FOR RENT: One 2 room furnished
Apt. only $12.50 per week. Call
HA. 0800.
FOR RENT: 1 3-room unfurnished
apt- Near school. North of Lake
St. C all Ha. 0800.
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 furaiahe
apartment. Call Ha. 0800.
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
PL 3165.
* FOR RENT—1 2-room furnished
apartment on two bus lines.
Close to 24th & Lake St. Cal
Ha. 0800. j
FOR RENT 1 3-room furnished
apartment north of Lake St
All utilities paid by owner
* y $15.00 per week. Call
Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: 1 2-room unfurnish
ed apartment north of Lake
St. Will accept children and
AD. mother. Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: 1 6-room unfurnish-j
ed apartment north of Lake St|
Will accept children. Also
AD. mothers. Call Ha 0800. j
FOR RENT: For single man or
working woman, one large furn
ished room. One block from 2
Bus lines. Use of kitchen. HA
0800.
FOR RENT: 3 lovely furnished
rooms, 2 blocks from school. All
Utilities paid by owner. Only
$15.00 per week. HA 0800.
FOR SALE: Bought an apartment
have now found himself with
too many refrigerators, want to
sell one large gas refrigerator.
Price $75. Cost $350 seven years
ago. HA 0800.
FOR RENT: Two 3-rooms, large,
furnished or unfurnished. HA
0800.
FOR RENT: Two 4-room unfurnish
ed apartment. HA 0800.
WHY WEAR OUT YOUR SHOE
leather and lose 2 or 3 days
work looking for a room o
an apartment. All you need
to do is to call Ha. 0800. We
have the right place for the
right person. Just call the
Omaha Guide, Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: 1-5 room house. Call
Mrs. Williams. JA. 2631.
FOR RENT: 1 furnished 2-roora'
apartment. All utilities paid by
owner. CaU Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: One 5-room apart
ment, unfurnished. Will ac
cept children under good con
trol. Private entrance and
private bath. Very reasonable
Call Ha. 0800.
FOB RENT: 1 lovely nicely;
fi*nished room with kitchen
use. One block from bus line
3 blocks from 24th and Lake
In a good Christian home
Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: A lovely front
large room apartment. Private
bath and private entrance.
Only $15.00 per week. Owner
pays all utilities. Gail Ha.j
0800. ;
FOR RENT: Large room, and
living room with kitchen use
for $12.50 per week. Utilities
paid by owner. Call PI. 7401.
Located at 2611 Bristol St
Walter Brown, owner.
9816 Id WO tfv
poqsnunj uiooj £ v :XN3TH HOJ
FOR RENT: 1 large sleeping
room for working man or wo
man. In a lovely home with
use of kitchen. Located a
2611 Bristol St. Call PI. 7401.
Walter Brown, owner.
FOR RENT: 1 large 3-room un
furnished apartment. Priced
right for the right family
Owner will accept children i
they are under good control.
Call Ha. 0800.
Ted Rhodes
Posts Sub-Par
Washington! D~ C. — Te
Rhodes, goifdom’s St. Louis
flash, posted a subpar 276 to win
his fifth UGA pro championship
in the 31st annual tournament
of the United Golfers Associa
tion played over the East Poto
mac Golf Courses here last
week.
Trailing defending champion
Charlie Sifford by one stroke
141 to 142, at the end of 36
holes, the St. Louisan toured
the final 36 holes of play with
a 10 under par 134. Rhodes
combined rounds of 70, 72, 6
and 65, missing the course re
cord by 3 strokes in his fina
round. Rhodes won $500, whil
Sifford, with 283, earned $325.
Howard Brown, Saginaw
Michigan, became the tirs
southpaw to win the Men’s Ama
teur championship when he de
feated two-time winner Gordon
Goodson, Harrisburg, Pennsyl
vania, on the 20th hole. Mrs
Ann Gregory, Gary, eliminated
Mrs. Ethel Funches, of Wash
ington, to annex her third UGA
Women’s title.
The only defending champion
to repeat was James Mayfield
Junior Boysf, of Baltimore.
Jean Robertson, Chicago, out
distanced defending champion
Shirley Turner, of Detroit, to
win the Junior Girls’ division
Mrs. Helen Harris, Washington,
D. C„ won the Senior Women's
crown, while J. C. Davis, Cleve
land, became thc champion in
the Senior Men’s division.
Former heavyweight boxing
champion Joe Louis was the
Men's Amateur low medalist
with 70 for the epar-72 layout,
being eliminated in his second
round of play by Elliot Gran
berry, Dallas. A total of 476
golfers, largest in the UGA’s
history, entered the tourna
ment, which was hosted by the
all women’s Wake Robin Club.
Detroit s Franklin T. Lett,
UGA president, described the
tournament as one of the most
successfully operated events
ever held by the nationally
known golfing group, Wake
Robin is believed to be the first
all-women’s club to host the
tournament, while for the first
time in history a woman, Mrs
Paris Brown, of Washington,
was tournament director.
Mrs. Brown was ably assisted
by Mrs. Ann Robinson, Chicago;
who is assistant tournament dir
ector; Nathaniel Jordan, St
Louis, UGA executive vice
president; Howard Anderson,
<9)
The Schlitz label is a PLC n/5c
of extra satisfaction
"yfcKjr thirst can'feel' the difference
I
I
Thereto no substitute for Schlftr
The genuine premium beer
Brewed for quaJit>
never for price
j
The Beer that Made Milwaukee Famous
BEVINGTON & JOHNSON INC.
WHOLESALERS
1424 Webster WEbster 3880
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
SIILk *
Toledo; John Reddick, Phila*
delphia and A. D. V. Crosby.
Columbus, Ohio. Members of
Wak*. Robin served the tourna
ment in many capacities.
The Coca-Cola Company, At
lanta, Georgia, led the number
of products and companies in
contributing trophies to the
tournament. Among 4 t h e r
trophy donors were Schaefer
and Pabst beers, Seagrams and
StitteV Weller distilleries. Atlan
ta Life Insurance Company and
the Washington Evening Star
The Coca-Cola Company has
contributed the tournament’s
major championship trophies for
five years.
In addition to Rhodes and Sif
ford, other pros finishing in the
money were Moses Brooks
Texas, $225 for 290; S. Wood
son, South Carolina and Bill
Mays, Washington, $112 for
291. Lesser sums went to How
ard Wheeler, of Philadelphia
292; R. Thomas, Baltimore and
R. Dreher, South Carolina, 294;
J. Perry, Boston, 296; W. Mos
ley, Detroit and Z. Hartsfield,
New York, 297.
Ten year-old Alan Kendrix, of
Washington, was the youngest
contestant in the tournament
while Dr. H. M. Holmes, At
lanta, is believed to have been
the oldest person playing in the
event. Dr. Holmes, age 73, did
not take up golf until he was
50. There were 308 amateurs
64 pros, 65 women, 27 senior
men and 12 juniors in the tour
nament, which will be played
in Pittsburgh next year.
SUGAR QUITS LAW
AND BEGINS BOXING
Greenwood Lake, N. Y. (CNS)
—Sugar Ray Robinson is back
to boxing after a 12 day battle:
with lawyers. In that taxing i
battle involving how much for
TV rights, Sugar Ray appeared
to look sharper as the time’
wore on.
Now that things are back tc
normal, Robinson has even step;
ped up his boxing to include
Mondays, which he normally
rested on. He says he'’s giver
the Basilio fight his every con j
sideration.
URGE STRIKE
IN NASHVILLE
Nashville, Tenn. (CNS)—Seg
regationists who worked form
erly with John Kasper are in
citing the parents of children
in all-white schools to boycott
the schools when Negro children
enter. Headed by Rev. Fred
Stroud, who used to work too
with E S Dollar, head of the Ku
Klux Klan of this area—the
rally was attended by only 250
persons.
There were more than one mil
lion American casualties in World
War H, more than three times as
many as in World War L
4000 Colored
Farmers Use
$10 Million
More than 4,000 colored farm
ers received initial loans total
ing close to $10 million from
the Farmers Home Administra
tion during the fiscal year 1957
the U. S. Department of Agri
culture estimated this week.
The estimate does not in
clude those colored farmers who
were already operating their
farms with Farmers Home
credit and received additional
loans, or those who received
emergency credit in drought
and flood areas.
The loans went for a variety
of needs designed to develop
and improve family-type farms.
A total of 153 farmers obtain
ed loans to buy farms of their
own, or to enlarge or develop
their present holdings into econ
omic units; 111 received loans
to build or repair their homes;
16 were given credit aid in car
rying out sound soil and water
conservation practices; and 3,-j
875 obtained loans to buy ma
chinery, livestock, fertilizer, in
secticides, and to take care of
other operating expenses.
Since the loan programs were
established 20 years ago, the
Farmers Home Administration
and its predecessor agency hav :
made loans to 280,000 Negro
farm families. These total more
than $300 million. More than
10,000 of the families received
loans to purchase family-type
farms of their own.
Altogether, during the 1951
fiscal year, white and colored,
farmers borrowed $356.3 mil-!
lion from Farmers Home. Dur j
ing the same period, farmer?
repaid the agency $294,623,000
on previous loans, leaving a bal
ance outstanding as of last June
of $1,013,180,000.
The loans were extended tej
farm families who had or could,
obtain the land, labor, and;
other resources needed for sue,
cessful farming, but who could,
not obtain from local source?
the credit needed to finance
their operations. All loans were
accompanied, to the extent
necessary, by technical assist
ancc in planning and carrying
out sound farming operations.
During fiscal 1957, in connec
tion with the Rural Development |
Program, thc agency was auth !
orized to make operating loan?
to farmers who have part-time
off-farm employment, and dc
velopment loans to farmers whe
own less than family-type farms
The agency was also authorized
to make real estate loans pri
marily for refinancing debts.
Approximately $4,533,000 was
loaned for operating expense?
to 3,045 farmers who had part
time off-farm employment
These included 659 colored
farmers. The agency also ad
vanced $3,072,000 for farm de
velopment to 382 farmers who
own less than family-type farms
“Asleep at the wheel" is the
reason for more than 50 per cent
of all auto deaths attributed to
mental or physical failure of dri
vers, according to the Institute
for Safer Living of the American
Mutual Liability Insurance Com
pany. Safe driving under modern
highway conditions requires Me
mental alertness and reaction of
a well-trained athlete.
good before he got to messing a
round with it.”
If You Want
Mi* lew - down, th* Imld*
baseball news, you'll want t*
tak* advantage of this apo
dal offer.
We'll send you 12 weekly haves
of THE SPORTING NEWS (reg
ular value $3.00) PIUS a copy
of th* big, brand-new 528-page
1955 edition of the Official Base
ball Guide (regular price $ 1 -00}
for only $2,001
IT’S OFFICIAL, AUTHENTIC
□ This famous
beok contains
major and
minor league
a v e rages,
record*, offi
cial ploying
rule* and
thousand* of
fact* about
th* gam*.
It's free to you — along with a
12-week subscription to THE
SPORTING NEWS for $2.00. Let's
get acquainted—use the coupon
without delayl
YOU CANT QUIT ADVERTISING
YOU’RE TALKING TO A PARADE
^ NOT A MASS MEETING
This man can give you
dependable
delivery of
THE
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
^MONITOR
Inter
^ «•**»
mittpeper
Wf
Housewives, businessmen,
teocher*. ond students oil ever
the world rood ond enjoy this
International newspaper, pub
lished daily In Boston. World
fomous for constructive new*
stories and penetrating editorials.
Special features for the whole
fomily.
*
The Chretien Science Monitor
On# Norwoy St. Poston IS, Mess.
Send your nowtpapor tor the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order.
I yeor SI* □ * month* |l Q
l month* |4 Q
Nome
-Addrm.
City Zone Stole
rs-M
Aldens Sales Grow
Twice Industry Pace
fUXfN* mmm
mtoutTm* rrr»
tPdMMIMl
.Aldens, Inc. Increased both mail
order antj, retail store sales during
1956 to pass the-hundred million
dollar mark for the fi?st time in
company history, R. W. Jackson,
president, disclosed in his annual
reoort to stockholders.
1 Record sales
and earnings
during the past
year climaxed
ten years of
Increase at a
rate of growth
almost double
that of the In
dustry,Jackson
it. w. jarxson pointed out.
Since the base years 1947-1949
Aldens sales have increased
28.8% as compared with an In
dustry increase of only 14.9% ac
cording to the president's report.
Increased customer service
through '‘will-call" stores, where
shoppers can order and receive
-merchandise, and -telephone of
fices where customers can order
for home delivery were cited as
major reasons "or the increase.
Further service expansion by
opening catalogue order units in
supermarkets is planned for test
ing in 1957, Jackson said.- JJJ
What clean, refreshing
j shaves you get with a
Gillette
SRazor
matched to ■
your face I
*im\
with Blue Bled! I
Dispenser end ■
Styrene case |
In—a IMCROWN NAIL
HURTING TOUT
ImmtJIaH
■Kfl Mhfl
HEADACHE
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Test
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In doctor’s tests, amazing new
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SO RICH I SO PUtEI SOGOODI
$200 Monthly
Spare Time Income
Refilling end collecting money from our high grade
Nut Machine* In thl* area. No sailing- To qualify for
work you must have car, reference*. $400 cash, secured I
by Inventory. I
Devoting 4-0 hours a week to business, your end on
percentage of collections may net up to $200 monthly
with good possibilities of taking over full time. Income
increasing accordingly.
For interview. Include phone number in application.
Write P. O. Box 1511, Lincoln, Nebraska.
"Who Says You Need Costly Shots
To Relieve 'Hot Flashes’ And
Irritation From Change-Of-Ljfe?”
(Mrs. A. M-, W» tonga, Okla.. adds. “Middle age ) JRMfc
was tort ere. Had costly shots 3 times a weak (
hot got no relief. Then took Pinkham’s Tablets, j
They brought me new happiness, comfort I’’* RSo
Science offer* women new freedom
from much of the misery of
change-of-life, thanks to an
amazing new tablet developed espe
cially to relieve these functionally
caused discomforts. Doctor* re
alone... aod no costly infections/
toilet lev g eel ef 10 TmImII
Irritability, tortured nerves were
calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful
hot flashes subsided. Here'* why.
Unlike aspirin and such "general
Eurpoae" remedies, this new tablet
i a unique combination of special
i # # rm th*
cause of these troubles ... work*
through * woman's sympathetic
nervous system to relieve tense
feelings and physical distress that
bring unhappiness to so many.
Clinical tests prove this.
Now this amazing formula la
at drugstores without prescription.
Ask for “Lydia Plnkham s Tab*
lets". Don'Oet change-of-life rob
you of Joy! Get handy Plnkham1*
Tablets. Contain blood-building
Iron. 8e* bow fast you can feel
your happy self again — without
costly shots! iAlso liquid Lydia E.
Plnkham t Vegetable Compotmd >
- PICK UP -
Cleaners & Laundry
One Day Cleaning, Laundry
Service
CROSSTOWN CLEANERS
lift MHt Wafctter Met
ilititimnrf if fif nfrfi rrt'rf ri ir ffrft tl f nf i k Ui 1 yMi MMii4.il iuuoiHi isif f yiituuMfS t»r
See the 1957 Prize Winning Home,
chosen by the Omaha Home Builders Association
as the best example of design and planning
for modern living ... of course, it's an
ALL-ELECTRIC
HOME III
The Omaha Home Builders Association
built this All-Electric home on the floor
of the Civic Auditorium to show some
of the latest innovations in modem «
home building.
See the wonderful all-electric kitchen
with built-in range, refrigerator-freezer,
dishwasher, garbage disposer, and the
combination electric washer and dryer.
SEE THE ALL-ELECTRIC HOME AT THE
exposition of
modern
CIVIC AUDITORIUM
September 14 thra If—1:00 te 10:00 p. m.
OMAHA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT AND
OMAHA HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION
.