davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-31

shows here and let me at this time
take the opportunity Of welcoming the
eighteenth annual exhibit of the WASH
ington Automotive Trade Association
and wish it all kinds Of success 1t
has become a District institution.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

HERE 1T IS! The new 1888
III Graham! Look at its rakish,
restless lines. So big, so luxurious
>. you'd think it was made for
milIionaires! But Graham has
priced it low. At last :. there's a
car of real distinction in the low
priced field.
NO OTHER CAR LIKE 1T. We
dare you to drive this thunderbolt
of power. 90 horsepower in the
STANDARD and SPECIAL
116 horsepower in the SUPER
CHARGER. A high-speed, high
compression engine :. stripped of
"dead.weight." You get far faster
acceleration. Graham is alive with
power!
Graham gives you big car. 120
inches of wheelbase. Seats are
fifty-seven inches wide. More head
room. Extra leeroom. The new
Vacuumatic Gear Shift (optional at
extra cost clears the front COM
partment. We've spared no ex-
pense to make Graham the most
Evening star., 1937-10-31

GET THE FACTS ON ToDAY's
CARS THROUGH THE VALUE
SCOPE. See the new Graham. Let
the VALUE-SCOPE now at all
Graham dealers open your eyes to
the important things to look for in
your new car. See it today.
ONLY A LITTLE MORE THAN THE
LOWEST. The prices shown above include
Federal taxes, bumpers, bumper guards,
spare tire and tube, safety glass throughout,
rear wheel shields, and preparation for de-
livery. To determine prices for your city
simply add transportation charges and State
and local taxes if any.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

is threefold in
character: T h e
mounting toll OF
accidents and fa-
talities, the in
creasing stagna-
ton of conges-
ton and the de-
plorable lack of
adequate park
ing facilities.
The A. A. A.,
in order to get
a clear picture of
public opinion re-
garding our traf-
fc conditions, in
t1~x,iau.aJ q yx;ide
Evening star., 1937-10-31
BY RUSSELL E. SINGER,

General Manager, American Automobile
Association.
There is in the City of Washington
today growing and insistent demand
for improvement in local traffic con-
ditions. which, in my considered opin-
ion, are a disgrace to the Nations
Capital.
Our traffic problems are not unlike
the traffic problems in most other
cities of comparable size-but they
are more aggravated. This problem
Evening star., 1937-10-31
PROTECT NEW CAR
Extra Care Until Driver Gets
"Feel" of Auto Is Stressed.

1t takes extra care in driving to
avoid marring that new car during the
early period of ownership. 1t is pointed
out by keystone Automobile Club
service men.
Records show that most damage is
done to tenders and bumpers and the
like during the period when the new
owner is getting the feel Of the
vehicle.
Keystone's experts advise special
caution in driving until the owner is
sure of allowing proper clearance in
the various traffic pinches in which
the motorist constantly finds himself.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
maj. BROWN HITS
WORKOUT CARS
Advises Junking to Make
Street Sater-Urges
Larger Force.
BY MAI. ERNEST w. BROWN,
Superintendent of Police,

Automobile show time means buy
ing time and buying time means more
cars on the streets and more conges-
tion. I hope that this condition will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
ADVERTISER EMIT
Getting Up
Nights Caused
By Kidney Germs

Are you worried and annoyed by Getting
Up Nights? If so, you should know that the
true cause may be irritating Germs in the
Kidneys or Bladder. which may also cause
other distressing symptoms such as Nerv-
business, Leg Pains. Swollen Joints, Back
ache, Dizziness frequent Headaches. Puffy
Eyelids, Burning Passages. Loss of Appetite
and Energy, so that you feel old before your
time Ordinary medicines can't help much
because they don't combat such germs. The
Doctors formula Cystex starts fighting
Kidney germs in 8 hours, checks pains.
stimulates and tones the Kidneys and Blad-
der. Users often feel younger, stronger
and far better in day or so. Cystex must
prove entirely satisfactory in 1 week and be
exactly the medicine you need or money
back is guaranteed. Telephone your drug
gist for Cystex (Siss-tex) today. The guar
antee protects you. Copr. 1887 The Knox Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
DAIRTPROGRAM
mo Be SUBJECT
OF STUDY TODAY
House Group Summons
Milk Spokesman

U.N.SO. A meeting of members
OF the House Agriculture Subcom-
mittee on dairying was called to-
day to discuss a three-point dairy
ing program for incorporation in
the permanent farm bill.
The members were to confer
with Charles Holman, Washington
representative of the National
Cooperative Milk Producers Fed
Grafton on the proposals, Repre-
sentative Andersen (R) of Min
nesota, member of the subcom-
mittee, announced.
PROGRAM OUTLINED
AS outlined by Andersen, the
proposed program would:
!. Seek to have the duties on
competing dairying imports and
vegetable oils and fats from
foreign countries increased to
guarantee the American dairy
man a domestic market"
2. Place the same sanitary
requirements on all dairying i'm
ports that must be met by
American producers.
3. Restrict all cotton and to-
bacco acreage made idle through
adjustment program from use
for the growing of dairying
feeds for cattle.
INSIST ON PROVISIONS
There is strong sentiment
among members from dairying
states to oppose any permanent
farm program which does not in
clude these provisions, Andersen
said,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
u. S. Army and Many Orders

ARMY
Current Army orders include the fol-
MAJOR GENERAL
Arthur W. Brown. A. G., retired Nov.
LIEUTENANT COLONIES
Oh. william r. Arnold, rel. Chaplalns
School, FIT. Leavenworth, Kan, Dec. IS:
to off. c. Of Ch., Washington:
Walter Moore, Inf, FIT. Benjamin Har-
rison. Ind; retired Jan. 81.
Benjamin B. Warmer, NJ. C., retired
Nov. 30.
James D. Andrews, jr., c. OF E., rel;
duty as instr. Engrs., s.. c. National
Guard, Spartanburg, Nov. rs; to DUTY as
A. R. E.. Memphis.
James c. Ward. Cav. Fresno. Cal. re-
irwin L. Lumnis. Inf, Champaign. Ill,
to Philippines: sail New York March 20.
Walter G. Layman, Inf, Philippines 10
FIT. Howard. Md. upon completion OF tour
Of foreign service. ,,
Edwin B. Crabill, Inf, philippines TO
Ft. Thomas KY. same.
Harold Head, Inf, Philippines to Fl.
Hayes Ohio. same.
Harry ]. Collins Inf, Hawaii to Van
couver Barr. Washington. same;
Eugene N. Frakes Inf, Fl. Howard
Nd, to Hawaii: sail New York FEB. ~.
CAPTAINS
Joseph R. sherr, s. C.. Edgewood Ar
senal, Md: to Holabird Q. M. depot
Howard R. johnson. Inf. to Fl.
Leavenworth, inst. Fl. Howard; s. o.
123 amended.
Donald A. Fay. Inf, Hawaii to FIT.
williams, Me-, upon completion Oh tour
of foreign service. -r.
Silas W. Hosea, Inf, HAWAII 10 FL
Missoula, Mont. same.
Felix A. Todd, jr., Inf, Sam Houston
Tex, to Hawaii; sail from San FRANCISCO
March S. ,
John B. Richardson, jr Inf, Philip
pines to FIT. Benning. Ga. upon com
pletion of tour of foreign svc.
Dan Gilmer, Inf" Philippines TO FL
Missoula, same.
Henry Nelson, Inf. Vancouver Barr. 10
Philippines for assignment to 10Th mr.
Tientsin, China; sail from San Francisco
jan SECOND LIEUTENANTs
Joshua A. Finkel, Inf, Fl. Hamilton
N. Y. to Philippines; sail New York
March 2S.
Langdon A. Jackson, jr., Inf, FIT.
Washington, Md. to same: same
John P. Blackshear. inf, Hawaii to
TT. Benning, Ga. upon completion OF
tour of foreign svc.
Randolph c. Dickens. inf. Ft. Screven,
Ca, to Hawaii; sail New York Feb. TO-
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
1t. Col. Walter Moore. inf, mos
9 days, Nov. %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
INSIST ON PROVISIONS
q COlOred Men
Seized in Raid

Twenty-eight colored men were
seized In a raid on an alleged
gambling casino" in the 400
block Of c st. S. W., early today
by Sergt.. A. B. Clark and Detec-
tiVes Joe Comiskey and w. B.
Perry, all Of &he Fourth Precinct.
The officers reported that "35 or
10 men" were in the establish
ment, but that they were able to
round UP only % as the balance
fled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08

lN. D.: to U. S. s. Argonns as repair
Lit. woodson v. Michaux, Diet. U. S. s.
Tulsa: to comm. U. s. s. Guam.
1t. James L. Holland (M. CO., det.
yard, Cavits; to Nav. Hosp, Pensacola.
1t. q. g. Jacob T. Bulen, jr.,
det. U. s. s. Augusta; to U. s. s.
Tulsa.
AsIATIC ORDERS
1t. Norman F. Carton, det. U. 8. s.
Heron; to 18th N. W.
1t. James NJ Hicks, det U. 8. S.
Campus; to comm. U. s. s. Sal.
1t. q. g.) Antoine R. Gallaher, det.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
LINKED TO DEATHS
WILLARD IS SPEAKER

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. "a.
D. willard, manager Of Radio
Station WJSV, will speak on the
Community Chest campaign at
the November meeting Of the Alex
andria Business and Professional
Women's Club at Z p. m. tomorrow
in the George Mason Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08

1t isn't too late to enter the General
Electric $4,000 prize contest. You still
have time to win one of the weekly
awards in,addition to the first or second
grand prizes. Your Official Entry Blank
and rules of the contest are waiting for
you here at Potomac Electric Power
Company, 10th and E Streets, N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
MRS, HAHN MAPS
new BATTLE TO
ESCAPE DEATH
"Borgia," Calm in Cell,
ConferS With Lawyer
BY EVELYN oBERMAN

CINCINNATI, Nov. 8 U.N.S).
Anna Marie Hahn, convicted
mass murderess," today launched
another fight to save herself from
the electric chair.
1t was expected that the blonde
Borgia" would instruct Joseph
Hoodin, chief defense counsel, to
file motion for a new trial some
time today. Both the lawyers
strongly asserted they intend to
carry the case to the higher courts,
if necessary.
CALM IN PRISON
Jail matrons reported the con-
victed woman was now calm
enough" declaring there was no
apparent trace of the hysteria that
gripped her after a juyr of II wom-
en- and one man ruled that she
must die for the poison murder of
the elderly Jacob Wagner.
Yesterday, Mrs. Hahn spent the
day comforting with her attorneys,
and visiting briefly with her IL
year-old son, Oscar. MatronS re-
ported she left most of her food
untouched.
LINKED TO DEATHS
Although the blonde German
woman was only convicted Of the
Wagner poisoning, the State has
commended she administered lethal
doses of arsenic to number of
other elderly persons including
George Obendoerfer, Albert
Palmer and George GSellman. A
fourth man, George HeiSS, the
prosecution charged was poisoned
also and is now permanently
paralyzed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
OLDEST AUTO WORKER

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 IN.S0.
The Oldest living employee in the
automobile industry is said to be
M. J. Murray, who works for Odds
mobile, Americas Oldest motor
car manufacturer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08

NAVY
Navy orders currently effective in
clude:
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
Robert q. Mason, det. Asst. Inspr. Of
Nav. Natl, Hartford, November 10; to
c. (. o. U. s. s. Savannah and on BID.
as LIST lieut.. damage control off. when
comm,
LIEUTENANT
Charles e. Signer, det. Patrol Sqdn. 4,
In December; to Patrol Sqdn. Is, Pearl
Harbor, T. H.
LIEUTENANT, JUNIOR GRADE
Nels c. johnson. Diet. U. S. S. Licking
ton November 10; to Asiatic Sta.
ENSIGNS
John H. Eichmann, Diet. u. S. S. Lex
ington December IS; to instn. Subm.
Base, New London.
Francis d. Walker, jr, Diet. u. S. s.
Quincy December IS; same.
ASIATIC DISPATCH ORDERS
1t. Cdr. Charles F. Waters, Diet. 18th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
STAY-AT-HoME

The house mosquito seldom
travels more than mile from its
breeding place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
NAVY

B Major James C. Ward. cav. mos.
rs days, Dec. 5.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. ]. w. Goodwin, pastor
Edna Pankey, Reporter

Sunday school opened at $3.50,
with a splendid attendance and a
most interesting lesson. The morn
inc sermon was delivered by the
pastor from the Sunday school
lesson. His subject was "That Ye
Love One Another As l Have Low
ed You" Many good practical
truths we're brought out and the
sermon afforded food for thought
The Young Peoples Union was
re-organized on Jan. 18th. There
were II present. Mrs. Singleton,
vice president; Mrs. II. McClodden
was elected teacher; Miss Fay
Forrest, secretary; Mr.. Edward
Goodwin, treasurer, and Miss Alma
Forrest, pianist.
We were glad to welcome our
president, Rev. F. II. Hurley, who
was called away during the illness
of his father, who is much better
at this time. B. Y. P. U, meets ev-
cry Sunday evening at 600. Visit
ors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06

Sunday school opened at $50 a.
m. The lesson was f'The New Com
mandment," which was discussed
by the pastor. The IL a. m. SER
vice was we'll attended. The pastor
delivered a powerful sermon, the
subject of which was "There Is No
Harm in Praying"
The B. Y. P. U. was opened at
6 p. m. with President Johnson pre-
siding. The subject of the lesson
was 1.-THE Reason for Praying" At
8 p. M, Rev. Pruitt delivered an
other powerful and encouraging
sermon. His subject was "Count On
Me-" One person united with the
church.
The Willing Workers club met
Thursday night at the home of Dea-
con Turner, 1908 No. oath St., "a
were present. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Fred
ericks, 2411 No. Both st. Visitors
are welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
ST. JOHN A. M. E.. CHURCH
'The Friendly Church"
Rev. r. A. Adams, Pastor

One could not help but know
it was a nice early spring day out
side last Sunday on account of the
large crowd attending church for
the morning service. Rev. Adams
preached in the morning and Rev.
f. 2. Mcdonald, in the evening.
Rev. Mcdonald is M of the Sen
Tor Ministers of the A. M. e. church
who is not p~astoring any church,
but his heart is always full of the
spirit.
The sick of the church r doing
fine. We wish for them much sue
cess. Each division is doing fine in
the financial effort, but let us all
do our best and make this drive
a success.
The Sunday school is looking
forward to the Easter season with
a deal of interest and we are ask
ing parents and guardians to see
that the children come regularly
and on time.
The choir is getting ready for
an Eastev Cantata TO be given
Easter Sunday night. We are glad
to have Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Gilbert
and Miss Hattie George to be work.
ing with us.
Thea. C. e. League regrets very
much the loss of its president by
resignation. Mr.. Lewis has served
faithfully as president, and we
wish him much success in his fu-
ture work.
Watch for your church, social
and fraternal news in The Omaha
Guide. 1t will keep you informed,
Visitors are always welcome to st.
John and asked to make it their
church home while in the city.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06

1900 serviees-opening prayer
Rev. L. c. Union.
Scripture, Psalm 193-Rey. st.
Claire.
Text, Matt. s.5.
Topic, 81 am Not Satisfied With
My Present Situation" which was
beautifully illustrated.
B. Y. P. U. at 8 p. m, Pres. Mr..
Il. Faulkner.
3 p. m. service, For state rep. of
education by Mrs. A. Huff. Mistress
of Ceremonies, Mrs. L. Keys, who
rendered a nice educational pro-
gram. All young people appear on
her programs. Paper by Mrs. F.
Joiner; solo by Miss w. M. Ross.
Instrumental solo by Master l.
Spencer; duet by Miss Stanford;
remarks by Atty. W. B. Bryant.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
METROPOLITAN NEWS
Rev. r. w. Johnson, Pastor
Mrs. Willie Warmer, Reporter


Sunday was a very coed day. At
IL o'clock, Rev. Johnson preached
from Genesis 37:19-20 verse. His
subject was Dreams" At 8 o.
clock Rev. johnson delivered a po-
werful sermon from Genesis 40:14,
subject, "Think On Me When 1t
Shall Be Well With Thee" Many
new faces were to be e e in the
audience to witness this powerful
sermon. Three souls were united to
the church on Sunday. You too, are
welcome to any part of the SER
vice that you desire. The pastor
and members wish to thank our
visiting friends for the way they
helped us in the erecting of our
new church. As winter is almost
gone, we have begun to make plans
for the finishing of our church so
that we will be able to dedicate
our church to God on June 18th,
which is the anniversary. Come one,
come all and help US to reach our
goal.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
2428 Franklin Street
Rev. A. Phillips Pastor

The Sunday school opened a
the usual hour. The pastor prea-
ched ct both services. His subject
for the morning was "The Love OF
the Church." Luke 7:5, His subject
for the night service was "Godli-
ness" found in / Timothy 4:8. Rev
Green, pastor of the Church of the
Living God worshipped with us.
The A. c. E. League opened al
six o'clock with the prayer meeting
committee, Mrs. Cade in charge
The lesson was briefly discussed
which was enjoyed by everyone
Our subject for Sunday, Mar. It'll
will be answering Follow me
Today" Scripture lesson Matt
4:18-22 and Luke 14:25-33.
The Founders Day program
which was to be Feb. 14th was
postponed because of our quarterly
meeting, therefore, it will be eele.
brated on Sunday March 7th, a
three o'clock in the afternoon. The
program will be sponsored by the
Sunday school. AT eight o'clock p
m. the A. c. E. League will have
charge of the program. Visitors
are welcome.
The Dress with a Hundred Pock-
cts, which was to be presented OF
Feb. 10th, will be presented Wed.
nesday night, March 10TH, at the
church. A program will also be
sponsored.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
SALEM P CHURCH
Rev. M. B. Bilbrew, Pastor
Minnie Bryant, Reporter

Services were good at Salem
Sunday. The Sunday school and B
Y. P. U. are going forward each
Sunday. Our pastor brought us q
powerful gospel message at II a
m. His text was found in st. John
1921. His subject was, "Can the
Devil Open the Eyes of the Blind p
He spoke from his soul.
The Missionary Society of Salem
had a special program at 800 p
m. Our pastor spoke on the sub
ject, "The Value of the Christian
Religion" Rev. Anderson brought
TIE message at 8 p. m. His subject
was, "The Explanation of Jesus
Visitors are always welcome at Sa-
lem.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. P. J. Sears. Pastor
29th and T Streets
Joshua Henderson, Reporter

Mr.. J. C. Collins paper on ''The
Duty of a Superintendent" and the
paper of Miss Cecil Walls on "What
a Teacher Should Be and Know"
added much to the program of the
Sunday school.
His lesson for Sunday morning
was ga ~Fatherless Boy" At 8 p.
m. He preached on "An Ideal Wo-
man."
The B. Y. P. u. had a special
program on Sunday. Miss Bernice
Murdoch addressed the union on
'Negro Women and Their Inven-
tions." Mr.. Booker Lee spoke on
NEGRO Men and Their Inventions
Mr.. Chas. Walls subject was the
"Origin of the Negro" The clos
ing address was wonderfully de-
livered by Rev. William Collins
on "Negro Literature"
The Loyal Heart club will spon-
sor a box supper at the church
hall on March 9th at 8 p. m. The
members of the club will also rem
der their 1st program in the church
on Sunday evening at 8 p. m. We
had good services all day last Sun
day. The collection for the day was
$500
The Bethel choir will broadcast
over radio station WAAW next
Sunday at $3.50 p. m.
The Loyal Heart club will have
q candle light parade on Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
Facts About Zion
By Rev. W. I. Burch, presidin elder

The A. M. E. Zion church is one
of the oldest churches organized by
Negroes in the world, and is self
sustaining. 1t was organized in the
city of New York in 1916; built
its first church in 1901; was incor-
porated in April, 1901 and since
that time has carried on by Gods
help and its own effort and ingen-
uity. While it is known from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, from the
Great Lakes to the Gulf, it is Just
now making its first real attempt
to enter Omaha. We cordially in
vite you to come and see us In
vestigate, be convinced and salts
fly yourself. Be assured of one
thing. We are here to stay. The
Rev. G. M. Howell is the pastor.
The Junior Stewards of Bethel
A. M. E. church are sponsoring a
Hundred Pocket Dress on March
10th, at 8 p. m. at the church at
24s0 Franklin street. Everyone is
invited.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
CLAIR CHAPEL M. f.
G H u r g H
Rev. w. C. Conwell, Pastor
Georgia COSBY, Reporter

The Sunday school has shown a
decided increase owe last Sunday.
We are happy to note the interest
being manifested. The pastor preach
ed a very interesting sermon from
2 Cor. 4:s. His subject was ''Chris-
tian Perplexities." Embarrassment.
difficulties, travaile, anxiety, dark
ness Of mind, and temptation caus-
es the spiritually poor to give way,
but David said, "Ge of good cour-
age and God will strengthen you"
These tcrplexities prove that a
Christians life is not an easy me.
Yet Paul said, Let US not be wea-
ry in we'll doing for in due season
we shall reap if we fam not" The
young peoples quarter hour of
silent meditation was very inspira-
tional. The pastor was at his best
at the evening service. He preach
ed from 2 Timothy 4-6. His subject
was 81 am Ready to be Offered"
The business of the quarterly con-
ference on last Monday night was
very successful. $51.26 was raised.
The district superintendent, Rev.
James, commended the various
boards for their splendid efforts.
We are always glad to have you
worship with us.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
ZION BAPTIST CHURO OH
22nd and Grant SITS.
Rev. Curry, Pastor
e. Matthews, Reporter

Sunday school opened at 9:40 a.
M. There is a growing interest
manifested on the part of the tea
cheers and superintendent, under
the leadership of Rev. Williams
our general superintendent. Rev,
Williams brought to US the II o.
clock message. His text was John
10th chapter and oath verse 1t
was encouraging to those who are
not able to do big things. The min
imum things which r done, if
they are from a Christian stand
point will multiply just as the five
fish and the loaves of bread we're
multiplied.
Rev. Curry made a very interest
ing report from the meeting he
attended in st. Louis. Zion was
very much encouraged.
At 3 o'clock, Rev. Stevenson and
his choir responded to u invita-
ton given by the Imperial Choir
of Zion. The program consisted of
musical numbers and a wonderful
sermon by Rev. Stevenson. The
Pilgrim church was well represent
ed.
The Imperial Choir realized over
$1,000 in their financial effort.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
Church
MT. MoRIAH BAPTIST
@ U r @ H
24th and Ohio Streets
Rev. +. T.. Jones, Pastor
Forysteen Burroughs, Reporter

With the advent of spring, the
church and her auxiliaries r put
ting on new life. The attendance,
both morning and dyening, was
very good. Many persons who have
been shut in because Of illness or
the cold weather, were present.
Roll call Of the members was the
feature Of the morning service and
many answered to their name. The
spiritual application or meaning
of this service was explained by the
pastor. Songs in keeping with the
occasion were sung by the choir.
One such number was, when the
Roll Is Called Up Yonder."
Thursday, Feb. 25th, rites were
held for Mrs. Mary Jackson, a
member of the Deaconness Board.
Mrs. Jackson had been i'll a long
time. She will be missed greatly.
Her %faithfulness TO her church and
pleasant personality endeared her
TO all who knew her.
Visitors who we're present were
Mr.. Henry Long and Mrs. Mildred
Webb.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06

March 18th will be the Passion
Play in talkies which will be shown
At the church. "Jesus of Nazareth
is the title of the play. This pic
tnre is taken from the original
play and is well worth the money.
The stage play was held at the
Ak-sar-Ben Coliseum about three
car ago and those who went then
are just as eager to see the pic
ture again. 1t is a touching play
and all persons should avail them
selves of the opportunity to see a
wonderful play.
Everyone is invited to attend the
church with a cordial welcome to
all.