davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. M. B: Bilbrew, Pastor
Minnie Bryant, Rep.

1t was a high day at Salem Sun
day, as it was the closing of the
celeh-ation of the 18th anniver-
sary of the church. Rev. Pettis
brought HE message at II a. m.
His subject was 1.-THE Christian
Minister'S joy His text was found
in | Thes. 2:19
At 3 p. M. Rev. E ID Johnson
brought to us a powerful gospel
message. Our souls we're made to
burn as he spoke to us His text
was found in Joshua 14:11. His sub
ject was "Now and Then" Rev.
G. G. Pettis brought to us the mess
age at s p. m. His text was found
in jeremiah 2.26.
The Deaconess board is sponsor
ing a family rally at 3 p. m. Sun
day. Come out and be somebody's
child. Visitors are always welcome
at Salem.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17

The services all day at the Tenn
pie were good, especially at the
3 o'clock services, which were con-
Quoted by men only. Among those
who appeared on the program
Sunday we're Rev. Harrington, who
acted as master of ceremonies; Rev.
Caldwell, the live wire of the pro-
gram and many others. We wish TO
thank all who helped to make our
program a success.
Next Sunday, April 18th, at 3
o'clock will be Women's Sunday.
We are asking all women to be pre-
sent. The public is also invited.
Tuesday night Bible school.
Thursday night, Healing services
and prophesying.
Sunday morning, regular church
Sunday afternoon, 8 o'clock, Wo-
mems program.
The public is always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
UNITED B DAY
U
1920 No. 2sth Ave.
Elder NJ. NJ. Doodle, Pastor
Mrs. Almeda Stokes, Reporter

Sabbath morning Saturday,
April 10th. our Sabbath school open
ed Mt the usual time, $3.50 for the
study OF Gods word. A goodly
number were on time. The Sabbath
school was very glad TO have Mr..
and Mrs. Chiles, and family, to
study with ms.
At 1900 O'Clock, the preaching
service opehed with the singing
of inspiring hymns of praise. The
sermon was short, but a very en-
couraging one. The ordinances of
humility and communion we're TAX
en- by members and visiting friends.
We invite the public to come and
worship with us.
Order Of services:
$50 Sabbath school
11;30 a. Preaching service
$3.50 p. m. Mission Meeting (Sat)
$3.50 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer
meeting
Friday evening, Vesper meeting
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
For Backache, Kidney
Bladder Trouble
Stop Getting Up Nights

Here's one good way to flush
harmful waste from kidneys and
stop bladder irritation that often
causes scanty, burning, and smart
ing passage. Ask your druggist for
lem Oil Capsules-a splendid safe
and harmless diuretic and stimulant
for weak kidneys and irritated
bladder. Besides getting up nights,
some symptoms of kidney trouble
are backache, puffy eyes, leg
cramps and moist palms, but be
sure to get GOLD MEDAL-it's he
genuine medicine for weak kid
neys-right from HARLEM in Hol-
land.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
South Omaha
Rev. j. p. MOseley, Pastor

Sunday school opened at the US
ual hour, $50 a.. n. At HOO o.
clock, the pasttT ,rnts dhe1 a soul
stirring sermon. His subject was
"The Result of Waiting" Acts Ia.
Rev. w. M Pruitt, pastor of Morn
ing Star Baptist church conducted
the 3 O'Clock services, under the
auspices Of the Mt. Olive Mission
airy Society The BYPU is enthu-
siastic over the auto race contest.
Evening services were well attend
ed. The topic for the evening was,
|"Selling Out" Gen. 1881. The pu-
bile is cordially invited to attend
our services.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST
G H U R G H
oath and Ohio Streets
Rev. Il. p. Jones, Pastor
Forysteen Burroughs, Reporter

The morning services were as
usual with the pastor in charge.
His sermon, which was about the
many different ways of conversion
that are found in the Bible, was
touching and uplifting as well as
spiritual.
Rev. G. e. Saunders of Des
Moines, preached the sermon for
the evening worship. The subject,
"How Is Your Family was instruc-
tive and very interesting furnish
ing much material for serious
thought
The sick are as follows, Mrs.
Davidson, Mrs. E. C. Hill, Mrs.
Walton, Mrs. McCraty, Mrs. Woods,
Mrs. Hattie Beck and Mr.. Willie
Mcbride. n
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
Attend Church
CHURCH OF GOD
2025 M. 24th Street
Katie Johnson, Reporter

Sunday school opened at the Us
ual hour and was Conducted by
Supt. joe Eddens. The lesson topic
was, 1.-THE Sin Of Adam and Eve"
The lesson was well taught and
many thoughts received from it.
We should obey Gods word and not
yield u temptation Just as He
drove Adam and Eve from the Gar
den Of Eden for disobedience, so
shall He turn men and women Of
ell nations away no utter dark
mess and eve LISTING punishment
il icy fail to obey His word as
lie hes laid It down n the Bible.
At 1890 a. m. our hearts re
joioed We had with ms Sister NJ E.
Ashley from Chicago who preached
10 Us. Her subject was The Chris
tan Duty In her burning message
she brought out dfe facts that to
first become a Christian, we must
must be kind hearted, meek and
the fear Of God in cur henrts, We
must be gied hearted. meek and
hunlble. At TIE evening worship,
we were blessed with another mess.
Pre- from God, through our dear
Sister Ashley. Iier subject was
Love" We may possess ever so
much faith and hope, but unless
We POSSESS love, we are nothing
because we know that God is love.
Everyone is welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
ST. LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. c. III. CrOwder, Pastor
Mamie Glass, Reporter

Since the building in which ST.
Luke Baptist church has been hold
ing its services, Goth and Lake
streets, has been torn down, and
the congregation and pastor have
been permitted to carry on their
program WITH Pleasant Green
church, we take this opportunity
to thank Rev. Reynolds and his
members for opening their doors to
us so that we might carry on our
program for our Lord and Saviour,
Jesus Christ.
We thankful to say that our
rally was a wonderful success as
we collected 5000 Every member
was at his post of duty. The pastor,
Rev. Crowder brought a burning
message which was enjoyed by all.
We also had encouraging remarks
by Rev. Reynolds, the pastor of
Pleasant Green Baptist church.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
1909 No. 9th Street
Mother Anna Slaughter, Pastor
Mrs. A.Tubbs, Reporter

Elder Montgomery Of South 0m-
aha preached Sunday morning at
II o'clock.
s1ndRy progalm
II O'Clock, morning worship.
l O'Clock, Children's Forum
Wednesday night, services at 8
o clock.
Friday night a special joint SER
vice. Come one, come all. We are
glad to report a new mission Of
Jesus name at 21O2 So. 21st st. "a
souls We're baptised. They received
the Holy Gnost according to Acts
2:38. Through the baptism of the
Holy Ghost, one Saint was healed
of ner paralyzed condition and has
gone her way rejoicing.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
MORNING STAR BAPTIST
CHURCH
260S Franklin Street
Rev. VIM. Pruitt, Pastor
Mrs. w. T.. ~Fredericks, Reporter

Sunday school opened with q
large attendance. The s~uperinten-
dent, Mrs Williams, was on the
job. The subject of the lesson was
God, the CREATOR As this was
the first Sunday in the month
testimonial services we're held. Ev.
eryone testified to the glory of Coo
and His goodness. We were over
showered with the Holy Spirit.
Ono vas restored with the church
Visitors in morning worship were
Rev. Young, from st. John Baptist
church; Mrs Grace Flavor, Bethel
Baptist church, South Omaha; and
Mrs. Flossie Moore of the MethopolI
tan Spiritual church. At 6 p m.
BYPU opened with a large attend.
with the president, Brother
Johnson on the job.
A lovely program was rendered.
We were very proud to have with
us Rev. Whitelow. At 8 p. M, the
pastor brought to us a burning
messagp from Dbniel Clio. His
subject was Looking in the Right
Direction Communion was also
taken, The Willing Workers club
will meet Thursday night at the
home Of Mrs, LeeMcBee, 2810 Sc
ward street. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Bob Walkers.
For spiritual food come TO the
Morning Star. There is always a
smile and q welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
2I28 Franklin Street
Rev. A. Phillips, Pastor

The revival is still going on and
the pastor is still delivering up
lifting and powerful messages. The
singing by Mr.. Stephenson and his
Gospel chorus and ten o'clock ser
les of prayer meetings have brou-
CHIT many souls TO Christ and the
church has been revived during the
past week.
The A. c. E. League met at the
usual hour with the president il
charge. The lesson was briefly dis
cussed and a number of young
people took an active part in the
lesson. The lesson for Sunday
April 18th is, "The Good Church
Member is Community Minded,
I John 3;17, 4: 20. Visitors r vel
come.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
CHURCH OF THE LIVING
GOD O. w. F. F.
2316 No. 25th Street

The Mission board met at the
home of Mrs. A. Bragg, 2513 Lake
street. The meeting was opened in
usual manner. The president read
for an opening lesson, Romans &C..
Then the house was open for bust
ness.
After the transaction of bust
ness, a wonderful lecture was given
us by our president, which was
highly appreciated.
One of our members, Mrs. Aman-
da Taylor, has been on the sick
list for the past week and we pray
that she may be able to rejoin us on
our next meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
LEST WE FORGET

20 come let us sing unto the
Lord" Ps. 95.1.
From the very earliest days of
the Christian church, singing and
instrumental music has held a very
important place in the organiza-
ton of devotion and worship. Long
before the birth of Christ music
had it's place in the religious SER
vice of all people. So today we hold
in grateful appreciation the thought
of the annual Spring Musical which
will be given by he various chur-
ches of our group. This idea was
born in the mind of Mr.. L. l.. Nc
Way two years ago andtoday stands
our as one of the largest annual
gatherings of u community. We
are looking forward with great ex-
pectations to Sunday afternoon,
April 25th, when this Festival will
take place at the Pilgrim Baptist
church. Lest we forget, let US
thank God for men like these, and
help them TO carry on.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
ST. PAUL A. NJ. E.. ZION
CHURCH
Rev. G. NJ. Howell, Pastor
Albert Reynolds, Sec'y.

Sunday, April 10th, was Trustee
day. In the afternoon at ? o'clock
q program was given. Among
those on the Program were Mrs.
Gladys pullum Of the YWCA; Mr..
b. f. Squires of the Urban League
Community Center, who talked
vry encouragingly to the Young
People; Mr.. Richard Taylor, who
spoke on Education and Virtue;''
Mr.. Evans who reeited Desc Mo-
dern Churches by Mrs. Kimsey;
Solo by Miss Rebecca Ashley; and
others. The program was greatly
enjoyed by all
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
ALLEN A p A. M. E.
CHURCH
Rev. ID. c. Stephenson, Pastor

Allen Chapel Sunday school was
at it's best Sunday with the Junior
choir in it's place at $50 a. m. and
Mrs. Harriet Osburn at the piano.
The sick of the church are Mrs.
Farmer and Mr.. Joe Redd. We wish
them a speedy recovery.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
ITO No. 25th Street
Elder Benson. Pastor


Elder Benson, Pastor
Sunday school, 1890 a. M, Mrs.
Copeland, Supt
Preaching at II o'clock.
Y. p. w, 2 o'clock, Mr.. Graham,
president
Regular services at 8 O'Clock.
Elder P. Johnson of Des Moines,
Ia, has been conducting a revival
for the past week. His service will
end April 18th. Elder v. M. Bar
ker of Kanas City, Mo, will arrive
for a ten day stay.
Visiting ministers were Elder
0. S, Martin of Moberly, Mo-, and
Elder M. W. Goodman of Marshall
Town, la.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
FIRST SPIRITUAL
TEMPLE NO. 6

oath and Blonde Streets
Daughter M. Quinn. Leader
Rev. C. Jackson, Asst Pastor
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
CLASSIFIED ADS
APARTMENTS FOR f

FURNISHED apartment, hot wa
ter, electricity, gas furnished.
WE 1885
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Stencils Help to Create
Smart Wall Decorations

OF It's charm to the stenciled decora-
tion on the broad, fiat trim of the
many windows. A meandering vine
was the motif. applied in green on a
background OF cream. The Dashboard
is green and the floor a darker green.
Homeowners are reviving the old
fashioned practice OF stenciling bor-
ders on floors, using designs similar
to those on hooked rugs-scrolls, fow-
er forms and the wall OF Troy or Greek
key border. They make these borders
TO IL inches wide and stencil them
close TO the blackboard, using a lighter
color than the floor.
Early morning blues should vanish
if every one had a bath room as
attractive as one we saw the other
day in an old house fixed over. On
the sea-green walls above the tiled
wainscot was stenciled a procession
of coral-hued fish. Variety was OBJ
tanned, explained the hostess. by using
three different designs and sizes of
stencils. Over the bath tub she gave
up the border arrangement and placed
the fish at intervals over the wall.
Her friend next door used sea gulls
instead.
Kitchens are gay as we'll as business
like this year. Walls and trim are
often painted bright colors, with cabi-
net holdings and window sashes in
Chinese red, orange and other con-
, trssting hues. Gay tulips may be
stenciled above tile wainscoting or
on the center of cabinet doors.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
STANDARDS SET
RECONSTRUCTION
F. H. A. Program Expected
to Be Operative Feb
ruary IS.

Following several months of revision
and review. local minimum construc-
tion standards have been established in
II inSuring Offices of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration. which are expected
TO become operative by February Is,
Administrator Stewart Mcdonald an
nounced today.
The new system OF local minimum
construction standards supplants the
practice followed at the beginning of
the Federal Housing Administration
program. whereby a system Of general
minimum construction standards was
set up to apply nationally. The new
minimum standards have been revised
to make them adaptable and more eff
cient In the respective sections to
which they apply as well as TO con-
form with particular local conditions
The new local minimum constuc-
ton standards have been established
primarily for the following reasons:
l. To provide a minimum standard
for construction in a given area which
all houses must meet or exceed in or
der to be eligible for an insured mort
gage.
2. To serve as protection to buyers
and to mortgages uenders) and to
(see STANDARDS, Page c-2)
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Special Dispatch to Ths Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, January ls.-Stencils
help to create some OF the smartest
painted wall decorations seen here
this season. They are a yeritable
boon in creating atmosphere in the
basement game room, as well as in
the children's room. the dining alcove
and the kitchen.
The patterns. which are bought at
paint or artists supply stores. are
repeated to form friezes or borders,
so that a single stencil, which costs
but little, may decorate considera BILE
wall surface 1t takes a little prac-
tice to get the right brush technique,
but once mastered it becomes very
interesting.
A game room in Long Island home
was developed around the garden in
terests of its owner. Just above the
dashboard on The white plastered wall
row of stylized flowers was stem
ciled, variations OF color being OBJ
tanned by touching up the blossoms
by hand in reds and yellows. Flying
birds were stenciled in the space
above.
In home nearby a children's play
room was made joyous by a pattern
Of roosters, owls. rabbits and squirrels
applied just above a 3-foot-high dado
painted on the lower part of the wall
The dado itself was Spring green and
the rest of the wall a lighter shade OF
green. The animals were in tones
OF terra Gotta and the trim was deep
green.
A delightful sun room in a reno
waited Westchester home owes much
Evening star., 1937-01-16
CHARLES TOMPKINS
HEADS CONTRACTORS
Entire Slate of Officers Was Re.
elected at Meeting Of
A..no, o&sop
Association.

Charles H. Tompkins. president.
and the entire slate OF officers were
reelected for 1887 by the District
Chapter of Associated General Con-
tractors OF America, during a meet
ing held Tuesday night at the Cont
mental Hotel
Other officers renamed include ::
Walter B. Avery, first vice president
and treasurer; Earl S. Haislip. second
vice president, and Frank j. Sheehan,
executive secretary. The following
committee chairmen were named: J.
r. Skinker, labor relations; C. Wohlge-
muth, jr., membership, and E. H. Ros-
engarten, public relations.
The chapter members agreed that
the small house program. sponsored
by the Federal Government, had ac-
complished its part In the recovery
movement. However. it was felt that
the building industry is far behind in
general recovery through lack of in
dustrial and commercial building.
There is also lack Of construction
in the larger type Of dwellings, it was
pointed out. So the chapter decided
that in order to stimulate these types
of construction. 1t would urge financial
Institutions and business organizations
to cooperate with builders In every
possible way.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
FOUR HOMES WIN
MAGAZINE AWARD
Rollingwood Dwellings Given
Shield for Better
Standards.

Four homes in Rollingwood, built
by Waverly Taylor. Inc, have been
awarded the new Good Housekeeping
Magazine shield for Better Standards
in Building" it was announced today.
The houses are located at 7004, 7008,
7013 and 70l5 Rolling road.
Long identified with investigation.
tests and approval of many house
hold appliances and food products,
Good Housekeeping Magazine, through
its Studio OF Architecture, Building
and Furnishing, announced in the
January issue a national program for
better standards in building.
The standards by which the maga-
zine judged the homes built in Roll
ingwood include the major points
which g. home buyer should investi-
gate when he contemplates buying a
home. The quality of the architec-
tural design and plan. the neighbor-
hood environment of the property on
which the house is built, the superior
ity of construction methods as out
lIlcO Ill bilc SSSiAiSotioAhS nAiu 40
executed, and the integrity of the ma
terials and equipment built into the
house, all have been investigated by
the director Of Good Housekeeping S
Studio OF Architecture, Building and
Furnishing as we'll as by their consult
ing architect and building engineer.
All of these houses are situated in
wooded section of Rollingwood border
ing and overlooking Rock Greek Park.
The architecture conforms with homes
previously built in this section by
Waverly Taylor, Inc. They are de-
scribed as a modern adaptation OF
Norma ndie, which was selected as
being most appropriate for the ma
tural wooded setting of these homes.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
SILVER STAR HOME
WILL CLOSE SOON;
DRAWS CROWDS
Next Week Is Last Chance
to Visit Dwelling in
Wesley Heights.
CONTAINS II ROOMS;
LOCATION BEAUTIFUL
Numerous Features OF Home I'm.
provement Included in
Structure.

The public will be afforded final
opportunity next week to visit the
attractive Silver Star home at 310o
FoxhaI road. Wesley Heights. Sew
eral thousand persons have inspected
the home since it was opened three
weeks ago.
English in design, the dwelling was
built by the firm Of w. C. 81 A. N.
Miller. developers OF the Wesley
Heights-spring Valley sections. It
was designed by Gordon MacNeil, and
has been completely furnished and
decorated by Pothast Bros. of Balti-
more and the Wesley Heights Shops.
The new home is two-and-a-h
stories in height and is constructed OF
brick and stone. 1t contains II rooms.
including large basement club room.
3 baths and frst-fioor lavatory. Air
conditioning equipment OF the latest
design has been installed in IT. along
with numerous other features of home
improvement.
Location OF the home is one Of the
most beautiful in suburban Washing
ton. The large lot, dotted with trees,
commands a sweeping view OF the
Potomac and the hills Of nearby Vir-
ginia. A park with playground facill-
ties is directly back of the dwelling.
The home was Endorsed unani-
mously by members Of the Silver Star
Homes Committee. who inspected 1t
thoroughly. The committee is COM
posed Of five housing experts. 1t is
headed by James S. Taylor Of the
Federal Housing Administration.
Other members are John Nolen, Jr..
director of planning of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion; Edwin H. Rosengarten, WELL
known builder: Comdr. F. L. Sandoz.
president of the Washington Real
Estate Board, and Irwin S. Porter.
former president of the Washington
Chapter, American Institute of Ar
chitects.
From downtown Washington the
home NAV be reached by driving out
Massachusetts, avenue to Cathedral
avenue. thence left on Cathedral ave-
nue. past the Westchester Apartments
and through the main portion Of
Wesley Heights to Foxhall road. Turn
right on Foxhall road and the home
is located slightly more than a block
from the intersection. 1t will be open
each day from 10 am. until pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
|. c. S. DIRECTOR HERE
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
w. n. Neely Will Go to Scranton,
Pa, for Session of School
Executives,

w. H. Nicely Of this city, director of
the. Southern department of the Inter-
national Correspondence Schools, will
attend the annual conference of the
schools directors and superintendents
to be held at the headquarters of the
schools. Scranton, Pa, January 20
to IS. inclusive.
The increasing shortage Of skilled
labor and the /. C. S. program for CO.
operation with industry in the training
of workers. will be a principal subject
for discussion at the conference. More
than 2 400 companies, according to Mr..
Nicely. nave entered into arrangements
with the International Correspondence
Schools for cooperative apprentice
ship and employe training programs.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Real Estate Board Speeds
Plans for Dinner Dance

general craftsmanship Of Mr.. Cafritz:
Dinner and decorations. John F.
Msury, chairman: Harvey L. Jones.
A. D. Crumbaugh. J. Lee Donnelly
and J. C. Weldon. jr. Entertainment.
S. S. Spruce. chairman, John r.
Maury and Edward r. Carr. Pub
licity. j. C. Weldon. jr., chairman,
and Frank J. Luchs Ticket Commit :
tee. Frank J. Luchs. chairman; j.
McKenney Berry. jr.: Edward H.
Brent. j. Wesley Buchanan, L. r Col
bert. E. H. Croxton. H. c. Cryer,
Frank M. Doyle, Hollis B. Fritts. Will
liam S. Green. Jack Hayes, jr.;
Frank L. Hewitt, H. F. Humphries,
Walter B. Jarvis, c. Hayward Mar
shall. George M. McKibbin. C. A.
Metzler, J. G. Pascoe. Herbert w.
Primm, Thomas SandoZ. William
Schwartz, A. H. Seidenspinner, j. D.
Skinner. Richard D. Stimson. Ray
mond NJ Taylor. Ben T. Webster and
J. A. Weinberg. jr.
Evening star., 1937-01-16

Plans for the annual dinner and
dance of the Washington Real Estate
Board were formulated at recent
meeting Of the Program Committee,
it was announced today by Morris
Cafritz, chairman.
It is the fourth affair OF this type
which has been held under the aus
pices of the local realtors organiza-
ton and will be held at the Willard
Hotel on Saturday. February Is, at
7:30 pm.
The social functions Of the board
have been increasingly popular and
this year it has been necessary to
limit the number of guests to $50 in
the interest of satisfactory seating
accommoda tions.
AS stated by Mr. Cafritz the ticket
sale will be started on January l9
and will close on February 8.
The following committees were ap-
pointed, all OF which are under the
Evening star., 1937-01-16

Steel Output Rises.
Steel ingot production has gained
sharply in Canada.