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 SjA 0800. 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. U, 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 1950 Thomas J. A.'hley 1841 No. 23rd St. j FOR RENT: 1 large 3-room un-, furnished apartment. Priced right for the right family I Owner will accept children Ifj they are under good control. Call Ha. 0800. FOR RENT: One 2 room furnished Apt. only $12JK> 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 fumisbe apartment Call Ha. WOO. FOR RENT: A 2 room furnished Apt. for a working couple. Cali WE. 3372. All utilities paid by owner. RENT: 1 3-room furnished apt at 28th St. and Pratt Call PI. 3188. ' FOR RENT—1 2-room furnished apartment on two bus lines Close to 24th k Lake St Cal Ha. 0800. FOR RENT 1 3-room furnished apartment north of Lake St All utilities paid by owner Only $18.00 pep week. Call Ha. 0600. FOR RENT: 1 2-room unfurnish ed apartment north » of Lake i St. Will accept children and AD. mother. Call Ha 0000. FOR RENT: 1 8-room unfurnisb , ed apartment north of Lakc St Will accept children. Alse A.D. mothers. CaU Ha 0800. r- i iiiwiiwi nrr 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 RETJT: 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, J 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. W have the right place for th j right person. Just call the Omaha Guide, Ha. 0800. FOR SALE: A store room 40 x 60 on North 30th St. Large Park ing Lot, Fine for a Doctor's of-j fice or cleaning shop. A fine location for Tavern. Box No 119, Omaha Guide, 2420 Grant St. or call Ha 0800. FOR RENT: 1-5 room house. Call Mrs. Williams. JA. 2631 FOR RENT: 1 furnished 2-room apartment. All utilities paid by owner. Call 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. FOR RENT: 1 lovely nicely finished room with kitchen use. One block from bus line 3 blocks from 24th and Lake In a good Christian home Call Ha. 0800. s. FOR RENT: A lovely front large room apartment. Private bath and private entrance. Only $15.00 per week. Ownei pays all utilities. Call Ha MOO. FOR RENT: Large room and living room with kitchen use for $12.50 per week. Utilitiei paid by owner. Call PI. 7401 Located at 2611 Bristol St Walter Brown, owner. FOR'RENT: A 3 room furnished Apt. Call PI. 0186. 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. Man or Woman National Firm needs an operator to service a Cigarette Machine route. Established. Part or full time will net you from $200 to $000 monthly. Dependability, Honesty and capital (secured). $1009 to $2800 will qualify you for an interview. Please write to Sheridan Enterprises, 711 W. Lake St., 508 Calhoun Bldp., Minneapolis 8, Minnesota. ▼Itamtos to Apples Apple* contain good amount* at vitamin* A, 11, and C plu* *maH amount* of calciam, pboiphonaa, and Iron. Wow Harbor Hhe harbor at Monrovia. Liberia, la aader development tinder *ua> pie** at the United State* and waa epeoed aa a toe* port Mr », MM. .... ■ 1" " ti _Combs Through the Ages Egyptian women were fond of goose grease os a hair ' pomade. To set off ■h their gleaming V H beouty, they ' W added biodi, Y gems, feathers,; and fancy ivory • : combs to their coif-1 > | fares. [ -WV French dendie* d the 17 th ten fury cenddered the ortfui comb mg at peruke* or wig* on '«re» itonding oc» at *e«to"»ry, *e they carried doinly cemb* them wherever they went. Modern women now use combs toe on entirety now purpose—to give themselves home perma nents1 A comb tipped applicator made by HIT it attached te e squeale battle containing the lo tion. Squeale, comb, end there yea erel Suit Hurts Big-Hearted Sugar Ray New York CitjT.’ (Calvin News Service) , . Not one to brag about hie great Wg heart, Sugar Kay Robinson's fans were just now catching upon the fact of all he had done for tennis champion AHhea Gibson in her lean years when she was a nobody who thought Sugar was the biggest thing in life—and another lady a fighter's widow smilingly prais ed Sugar’s generosity only this week— but a blow to this kind hearted guy’s heart—and perhaps to his purse—is the news that Joe Glaser, top theatrical agent for many stars, is suing Sugar for his share of 10% of the Car mine Basilic fight. Glaser is quoted as saying Sugar tried to duck paying him, telling him he wasn't due it. But Glaser insists he is. In fact, he insists he loan ed Sugar $120,000 which "saved Robinson from complete destruc tion.” Glaser acted as manager for Robinson first when he went or a tour dancing his way across stages of the country" on person al appearance tours. Close friends Giaser has always attended Sugar Ray’s fights and he has been one of the first in the ring at the fin ish. Sugar Ray's answer to pay ing off the $60,000 was: $i5,060 down and $23,1X10 from the Basil io purse—the remaining $20,000 in installment* to cover 3 year*. Glaser called this "the silliest deal I ever heard . . Why sloutd I wait three years for money I took out of the bank?’’ The man ager implied he doesn’t wapt to sue but cannot understand Ray treating him this way. Glaser, in cidentally. has made a fortune from such stars as Billie Holiday, Lionel Hampton land hundreds of small Negro acts. Meanwhile, the fighter’s widow' who only praise for Sugar, was Mrs Elaine Flores, whose hus band, George Flores, died in ’51 of injuries from a fight. Thi'1 week she won a $30,000 settle ment. In her own words: 2 was only 18 when Georgie was killed. I was stunned. But everybody was so nice to me. It was their kindness that kept me alive. It all helped and I really appreciat ed It. The man 1 remember best is Sugar Ray. A wonderful man with a wonderful family. They were all simply terrific." 'Advise For Living' New EbonyColumn Here’s the greatest news for the Negro world since the pass ing down of the Supreme Court decision outlawing segregation in public schools Reverend Martin Luther Ring, through the medium of Ebor.y magazine, began a new column entitled "Advice For Living’ in the September issue Its purpose is to enable persons (not exclud ing wliites or non-readers) to get their questions answered con cerning religious matters ano family problems. Since this new column's in ception, the response has been highly encouraging, for letters and questions have beecn com ing into the Chicago office from everywhere. Ebony is serving another iunc tion of importance for those members of society who choose to have the dynamic leader of the Montgomery boycott give his views and answers to questions which have previously gone un solved. Some of the questions submit ted are: Should a Mississippi Negro teach his children to love wh.te people? Why did God make Christ white when the majority of the peoples of the world are non-white? How can a handsome minister dissuade his female members from falling in love with him? The new column gives every indication that it will serve the national community in a most important and essential area— that of happier living for our na tions people. Nebraska TB 50th Year Is October 10 The fiftieth anniversary of the Nebraska Tuberculosis As ! aociation will be marked at * luncheon Thursday. October 10, Omkba during the Mississippi Valley Conference on Tubercul osis. announces Paul Bogott of Lincoln, president of the State Association. Featured luncheon speaker will be Mark H. Harrington of Ogal* Lala, lormer president of the Na tional TB Association and of the Colorado TB Association as well as a member of the National Committee on Chronic Illness and the National Advisory Dental Re search Council. A Nebraskan for the past year as vice president and general counsel of the Good-All Manu facturing Company of Ogallala, Mr. Harrington is now a member of the Nebraska TB Association's board of directors. "His topic, “Work to Do," l* especially appropriate," Mr. Bo gott remarked. "Although progress in the fight against tuberculosis the past SO years has meant a saving of more than seven million lives, TB still strikes at the rate of one Amer ican every five minutes,” he said, "so there is *«uch ‘Work to Do' in research and education!'* The noon luncheon event will be held in the ballroom »f the Sheraton-Fontenelle Hotel, where the 12-state Mississippi Valley, Conference on Tuberculosis frill be holding its forty-fourth annul! meeting October 10-12. At attendance of seven hund red delegates and visitors is ex pected from Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minne sota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wiaconsin, according to Mr. Bo gott. 1957 Vintage Queen Choseri Here's an Irresistible combination: A lovely girl, a bountiful Vintage and quality wines from America’s Wine Tend—the State of California. It all adds up to this year's approaching National Win* weejc, October iz-ib. • Smiling from a vineyard is Dee Hardy, California beauty selected by California's wine growers as their 1987 Vintage Queen. With her wide hazel eyes and auburn hair, 23-year, old Queen Dee symbolises the goodness of California wines and the charm of the wine growing areas of the State. The Vintage Queen wilt reign over the nationwide observance of Wine Week, and she invites all Americans to join with her in celebrating tbs excellence of California wines. Part of her regal duties as Miss California WTr.e include the task of pro moting greater appreciation of win* and its contribution to the enjoyment of everyday dining and special occasion eafttfUtn J California's eifht wine-grow ing district* sr* sources of su perb wines tn the five major classification*. These include the Appetiser Wines such as Sherry and. Vermouth. Dinner Wines, both Red and White: among the famous red wines are Burgundy, Claret and Caber net, with California’* native Zinfandel rated one of the great Clarets; among whits wine* are outstanding Chablts, Riesling, and Hauterne. Equally popular are the Sweet Dessert Wines including Port, Tokay and Mus catel. Growing In popularity are the fragrant, all-purpoae Rose' wines, which come under the category of dinner urines. And, of course, the Sparkling Wines an becoming increasingly popu lar. Ttoaa* Include SpanriutjC Burgundy, Champagne and Pink Lessons Are Taught At Nashville She had been ha'ed into feder district court, along witli nine others, to show cause why she should not be enjoined from "in any manner deterring the atten dance-at school of the children of Nashville.” Just a week ago say affidavits, she was standing Outside one of these schools screaming threats and calling police “nigger lovers.” In court ^he said, “I didn’t breu! no law.” Another, in court for the satr.e purpose, who had shouted threats I was just kiddin,.” ! at children and parents entering a school, pleaded, "1 got no hate for nobody. Of the Nashville police (and himself) Tennessee's Governor Frank G. Clement said they didn't like the idea of desegregated schools, but Faced with the choice between their personal likes and the la of the land, they had volunteered for extra duty so th«.t the law might be upheld. Contained in this small parcel 6f quotes are the lessons to lie learned at this time from rc-.tnt events in Tennessee—and in North Carolina and Kentucky too. One is the lesson of reason, ' firmness, and fair play. None of the 10 before the bar of the Nash ville federal court were challeng ed as to their racial beliefs or their preference for segregated schools. They were simply be ing given an opportunity to ex plain and defend cobduct which Interfered with the operation ol law and which incited to violence. Faced with this challenge of reason to sheer passion, thcii emotion - fired desperation will ed Had they merely been an swered in kind it would have mounted even more. The second lesson is that of "personal likes” versus "the law | of the land.” It would be ufl realistic and a disservice to ii> terracial understanding to pre Vend that many of the white peo ple of Tennessee, or North Caro lina, or Kentucky ’like” the threat to a long-accustomed sc-ia1 pattern implicit in even gradual desegregation. There is a differ ence in depth and degree, bit this attitude is analagous to most people's personal dislike of pay-1 tog taxes and jury duty. Yet, by and large, people ^onform to tho Ww and carry their dissents to the courts, to the ballot box, and to the forums of opinion. In Nashville; in Charlotte, Greensboro, and WiQs(on-Salcu): and earlier In Clinton, Clay ana Sturgis the state and local au thorities were doing what Arkan saa’g Governor Faubut insists he has been doing: keeping “peace and order.” But they also kept “law and order”—even though many of them wished, no doubt, that the law were otherwise or had not come upon them so much faster than they had dream ed. T|ie lessons of Nashville, In short, set forth the bans of aii civillized societies: peace and or der—by way of law , -OPERATION BOOTSTRAP- U the name of Puerto Rlco'e famed In dustrialization program, which has won the admiration of the free world. Within Are yean, this Com mon wealth of U.8. citizen* in the Caribbean, ha* undergone a dyn amic induatrial and cultural irana formatlon which raised it* standard of living among the top In Latin America. How the Island I* betom Ing a big tourist attraction with Ha modern hotels, superhighway*, beautiful beaches and retorts and or course . . . that Latin entertain meat Thl* year Puerto Ricans are celebrating the 40th anniversary of their American citizenship. • • • "STAY POR LUNCH" U an inoita lion you can extend anytime if your panfry include* a package of pop over mis and canned chicken a la king. Prepare each a* directed on package* . .. *M popover* and pour piping hot chicken intide and ovrt top. Ton'll need a 19% ounce eon of a la king far each I too earning* o • • LONOCR LIPS POR COTTONS. Fashion coordinator* havo found a new deicrlptlve term for "transi tion cotton*," which women favor tor span-season wear. . . . "Cham pagne Cotton*." designating a com plot* line of gay dretaea. units, separates, for wear thru October, redeetlng fall tone* of towny beige, via* green. Mu* foam, inlet grey and Sparkling Burgundy. To photograph tk* young "Cham pagan Cotton*" appropriately to tk* Hew York State Champagne coun try, model* were token to Ham mond* port, Hew York, for pictures inside The Taylor Win* Company las. and In ths company's vine yard* above Lake Keek*._rwj 7"‘ Arthur F. Thomas Arthur F. Thomas, age It years, of 2413 CaldwaU St,,„ was shot to death Monday evening Setptember 23, 2957, He was a student at Omaha Technical High School. Survivors and Funeral notice later. Myers Brothers Funeral Ser vice. 65 PER CENT NOT REGISTERED Busy as bees building their ] union, local 181 of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees isn't for getting part of the job is voting for the kind of candidates who believe in labor’s program. The Louisville, Kentucky union has set up a little COPE committee, studied the poll books, and found that 65 per cent out of every 100 members are not eligible to vote. They’re not registered. Now, 181’s COPE is going after the unregistered members ar.d getting them down to the city registration office to get on he list. Personal Wall Desk ' Boon to Boy or Girl A PERSONAL desk U a boon V 1 to the school age girl or boy. ' It needn’t be costly, either. The illustration show* a wall-hung desk, made in the home workshop at small expense out of common building materials such as 1-inch lumber, a Masonite "Peg-Board” panel tor a back, and a piece of hardboard that's smooth on both sides for ths drop-down writing surface. Ordinary molding, obtainable also at the lumber yard, is another material required. An interesting feature is the optional chalkboard, which can be made by painting the underside of the writing surface with blackboard slating, available at paint stores. An important feature is the built-in fluorescent lighting fix ture, which furnishes a soft but sufficient light right where it ia needed. Readers may obtain a free plan showing how to make the wall desk. Send a postal card to the Home Service Bureau, Suite 2037, 111 West Washington St, Chi cago 2, 111., and request plan Ne. AE-310. — If You Want •he lew - down, the inside baseball news, you'll w«snt to take advantage of this spe cial offer. We'll tend you 12 weekly issue* of THE SPORTING NEWS (reg ular value $3.00) PIUS 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 ma|or and minor leogoe a ve rages, records, offi cial playing rules end thousands of facts about the game. It's free te you — along with a 12-week subscription to THE STORTING NEWS for $2.00. Let's get acquainted—use this coupe* , without delay! I TMS StStTWC NfWS Sett WeSMMtM Are. St. LmS I, Is. stats__I -11 YOU CANT QUIT ADVERTISING YOU’RE TALKING TO A PARADE __ NOT A MASS MEETING _ dBStSarfc, This man can give you dependable delivery off THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ^MONITOR Houtowlvo*. butinottmort, toochorc. end ttudontt all a**r tha world rood ond anjoy thd Inlamotlonol nawtpapar, pub* Ifthod dally In Bottom. World ftmout (or conifruttiv* now* ttoriai and panttreling tditorlob. Spatial laatura* for tha whola fomlly. Tha Ovation Scant* Monitor On* Norway Sr.. Botton IS, Mom. Sond your nowtpapor lor 1h* tim* (hocked. Incioted find my chock oc money or dor. I yoor sit o * month* |l Q I month* >4 0 I T -Bly-X5J—P37* fs-d -i Aldens Sales Grow Twice Industry Pace .Aldenst Inc. Increased both -mail order an< ^ Test STANBACK agamsl any preparation you've aver used Stop pain of piles today at home —or money back! In doctor'a testa, amazing new Stainlesa Paso* instantly relieved piles' torture! Gave Internal and external relief! fl medically-proved ingredients Including Trtolyte, re lieve pain, itching instantly! Reduce imilliiill n nmwtohfKlInr You Ht, walk In comfort! Only statutes* pile remedy. Stainless Paso® Bup powltariae or Ointment at druggists •H'rtuUmarl, »f Grant Vabvratoriaa. Ins. OifilmfnI and Svypaaitonu. Itching Torture PROMPTLY RELIEVER A doctor*! formula—coothin* aatt MpUc Z«mo—promptly re Here* the Itching, burning of Skin Rachel Scaema. PecrtaeU, Ringworm and Athlete’! Root Zcmo itops acratch lng and ao aide heal-fV/Wn #\ lng of Irritated dlaliVUlv $200 Monthly Spare Time Income Refilling end collecting money from our high grade Nut Machine* In thl* area. No *olling- To qualify for work you must have tar, referent**. $400 cash, secured by inventory. Devoting 6-1 hour* a weak to business, your end on percentage of collection* may net op to $200 monthly with good possibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. for interview, include phone number in application. Writ* P. O. Bo* 1511, Lincoln, Nebraska. “Who Says You Need Costly Shots To Relieve ‘Hot Flashes’ And Irritation From Change-Of-Life?” (Mr*. A. M., W a tong a, Okla., add*, "Middle age j wai torture. Had costly shot* 3 times a week { fL . "-Tafl but got no relief. Then took Pinkbam's Tablet*, j a? *** ■ They brought me new happiness, comfort!"/ Re Science offers women new freedotn from much of the misery of change-of-life, thanks to an amazing new tablet developed espe cially to relieve these functionally caused discomforts. Doctors re ported sense 1 tonal results using this remarkable home treatment alone... and no cosily infections/ tellef fee g evt ef 10 TestedI Irritability, tortured nerve* were calmed. Dlaslness relieved. Awful hot flashes subsided. Here's why. Unlike aspirin end such "general purpose” remedies, this new tablet M a unique combination of special puxttolnM , , , Atiwt.lv cm tli» cause of these troubles . .. work* through a woman'* lympathetie nervous system to relieve tense feelings and physical distress that being unhappiness to so many. Clinical tests prove this. Now this amazing formula Is at drugstores without prescription. Ask for “Lydia Plnkham's Tab lets''. Don't let ehange-of-llfe rob you of Joy) Get handy Plnkham's Tablets. Contain blood-bulldlne Iron See how fast you can tad your happy self again — without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound.) - PICK UP ~ Cleaners & Laundry One Day Cleaning, Laundry Service CROSSTOWN CLEANERS SMI North 24th fl.Mt Wofcotor OtW