davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Deaths Reported

Laura B. Adams; so; IL II 9Th st: Sc. s,e4.,...,
Alya c. Collins. 10. washington Home fol
Incurables.
franklin Boswell. ~. Gallinger Hospital
Imo1ene N. Blood. 73. the Portland Hotel
Lena B. Hood 72. Garfield Hospital.
John J. Costello 65. st. Elizabetl,'s Hos
J Edear Benson. e5. e4Os sth st. NV.
John W. Work. 81; sibley Hospital
Donald Stevens. 5. Children's Hospital.
Emma Hall. S5. GallinEer Hospital,
Charles Coates 90. Gallinger Hospital.
Emeiy d. Lee, 63. 1900 8 st.
Martha l. Davis, 80. 14QS 8 st..
William WriEht 80 Gallineer Hospital.
Henrietta Sanders "a. Qallinger HOSPITAL
Robert Mcdonald. 22. dallinser hospital.
Infant Barbara c. Payne. months. 140s
3rd st.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Births Reported

John and Mary Swift girl
Lester Lest an and /, Dorothy Gil11sspie girl.
s7ns 'ad and MaIfeFfs ne Esefsis sfzsss sT sr
MssfIed I"9 aas SH;i %iIarsd vs sDindsl. girl.
William and Thelma Buchly. girl.
Harss and a. 9GTothy cslhoun Eirl
Niels and Ruth Messy, girl.
Edmund and Mary Lloyd. girl.
Emory and Hilda Marion, boy
Robert jr.. and Hildegarde Denninser. boy
RsI ws.f r ana sns ESP P05s My.4s SeT boy
Leonard and and Hsrriett odum. boy.
ehse Rasl and and pG5s sn.. boz Sey
BENJAMIN and Miidred ssbol BOY.
Msnton hGmas ina M aad M01fS FSelma mfa Wyss Sey GIRL
Robe4t obsrt and md Hazel ni iHa; Wails' rirl s''
and Ind Sesmf 5esn BndeT s
Henry and Jessie Stehr. girl.
William and Marsaret andrews. girl.
Ross and Edna Beard. girl.
Albert Albert. and ID PhyIlIs Kimbail. girl
Harry and Dorothy Aldridge girl.
Thomas and Elsie Kissling girl.
Victor and Mary Mendoza, girl.
John and Nora Pof, boy.
Philip and Ruth Goldberg. boy
Harry and Margaret Mulkey, boy.
Frederick and Irene Berger boy.
George and Margaret Talbot, boy.
John and Margaret Farrell. boy.
Milton and Elizabeth Arnold. boy.
Jesse and Rachel Dulaney boy
Stanley and Dolores Henkins, boy.
James and Mildred Redd. boy.
Oliver and Harriet Upton, boy.
James and Ellen Gray. boy.
| Leo and Ruth Mcconnell. boy.
Walter and Sophie Garner, boy.
James and Desiree Jones, boy.
James and Margaret Ebb girl.
| John and Mary Martin. boy.
Evening star., 1939-01-27

Co., according to
the annual re-
port of the di-
rectors submit
ted by Lloyd B.
Wilson, president
of the company
yesterday.
T is brings
the total amount
spent during the
last two years
to nearly $12,-
900, 900. The total
cost of the plant
at the end of the
year was $45,-
$4,000,
Evening star., 1939-01-27
lnqersolI-Rond Co.
Votes 81 Dividend

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27-Directors
Of Ingersoll-Rand Co., manufac-
turers Of power machinery de-
clared a dividend of 81 a share
on common stock of record Feb
ruary 6, payable March /. Pay
ments last year were $1.50 on March
l, 81 on June /, s150 on September
l and $1.50 on December l..
The company has plants at Phil
lipsburg, N. j.; Easton and Athens,
Pa, and Painted Post, N. Y, in
addition to Canada and England.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Telephone Spending
Here in 1888 Tops
S5,300,000 Mark
Two-Yeur Construction
Total Climbs Close
To $l2,000,000
oolLAN
PER SHARE

More than $5, 300 900 was spent last
year for telephone construction in
the District of Columbia by the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Evening star., 1939-01-27

1ngersoll-Rand Co.-Declared a
dividend of 81 on common stock,
payable March l to holders of rec
ord February 6. On December l,
1898, q dividend Of $3.50 q share was
paid on this issue.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL. Jan. 27 R1.-Silver futures
opened 10 points higher to 10 lower. Bids:
January, 41.9O: February. 41.10.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 UP.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc.
(Noon Quotations
Evening star., 1939-01-27
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Jan. 27 UP.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc
lQuotatinn as Of 9 O'clock
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK Jan. ~ R.-Federal Land
Il
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK, Jan. ~ LS Crude rubber
futures opened Is to 81 higher. January,
15.42: March. 15.32-35: May. 16.2o-21:
July, 152O-25.
Evening star., 1939-01-27

Quotations not furnished by sponsor o.
issuer; all others are obtained by I. B. C.
from those sources.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
New York Bur Silver

NEW YORK, Jan. ~ UP.-Bar silver,
A2aA. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
PUBLIC UTILITY
PUBLIC UTILITY.
. EX-dividend

ira ss s1ss s.sl. s5's. e.ir. Ia g. g.
sssas esmser S9 Soc 1gs pa ssr. TO- as
200 paid 1898. Books closed.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-04-14
Predbezne ornament zabav.

" pondelf, dine "a. dubna
uspoTada spolek sv. Klementa
Marie Hofbauera KID. els. 113
3Oty Vyrocn1 Tanec v Klubu
Ceskych Mlad1kG, 2100 Ash
land Ave. Zacatek V 8 hodin
vecer. Vstupne 35c. Hudba
Cesko-Amer. Swingster Or
chestra.
- Sbor Vytrvalost {. 35 G.
S. P. S. porada oslavu 40ti-lete-
no trvanf Sboru v pondeli, dine
"a. dubna 1889 v Delnickem
rob Madison a Rose ulic
Zaactek v 8 hodin vecer. Hud-
ba p. A. Klimese. Vstupn6 40c
s veceF1. Kazdeho uctive I'VE
vybor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-04-14
FrantiSek J. FiiSSer

a nynf klidne spf sv1j vecny
sen vedle sve manzelky ma Ma
rodnim hrbitov6, a ia pricha-
zim abych mu venoval uprfm-
nOu vzpom1nku.
Oci drahe, vzdy tax smave,
spanek smrti zastfnil,
stestl mole, poklid duse,
mrak bolesti zatizil.
Vzpomfnka dnes cista, svezf,
plat Tobe, mileny,
neb lasku nasf zadna doba,
ba ami smrt nezmenf.
K ucteni pamatky venuje:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-04-14
CERVENY KRfz DOSAHL
S61.462.

Fondy pr nynejsf %. vyroc-
nj Rampant vedene Baltimor-
skou odbockou Cerveneho Xii
re dosahly do 1tery obnosu
$61.462. Pocet clenI do tehoz
dine dostoupil poctu 34,084 O.
sob.
Glen kampane jest zfskani
$4,000 a $4,000 clenG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-04-14

" z P o M + K A .

S bolem v srdci vzpomfnam
ma den Is. dubna neb tomu
Dude jiz "a rokG CO smrti vyr-
van byl muj nezapomenutelny
Otec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22
WORLDS TITLE
 IS GIVEN DAD0

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 22 The California State Athletic Commission has presented Little
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22
CHEAP FARE TO SEATTLE

$36 first class takes you to Se- attle aboard steamer Taku next Monday. Make reservations now with D. B. Femmer, Agent. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22

The leagues leading strikeout ar tist was Hank Greenberg of the Iii gers, with 95 breezes. This relegated Frank Crosetti to thlrd with 8l, Billy Nagel of the Athletics having 86. Crosetti led the lea sue in 1888 with 97, deposing Jimmy Foxx who had been the leader for the six. previous years. Foxx in 1889 famed 72 times.
 An individual high for a game was attained by Jim Tabor, Boston third -baseman on the Fourth Of July in a game with the Athletics when he drove in nine runs. Tn this game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22
TED WILLIAMS IS HIGH MAN,
 AMER. LEAGUE
Boston Red Sox 0uffielder Bdtted in Most Runs
 During t939

CHICAGO, IL, Dec. 22.-Yomg Ted Williams, brilliant Boston Red Sox outfielder, took the honors in batting in runs in. the American League in 1939-an honor that is re- garded among ball players almost above all others. Tn 149 games, Will Hams propelled 145 of his mates across the pay-off rubber, giving him a lead of 19 over the redoubtable Joe DiMaggio of the Yankees, who, however, appeared in 29 fewer games. On the percentage basis of games played, DiMaggio would have slight ly the edge with an average of Los runs batted in per game to 97 for Williams. However, it is the totals that count in this competition.
 Third in line came Bob Johnson Of the Athletics with IA, followed in turn by Hank Greenberg of the Tigers with 112, and Jce Gordon of the Tanks and Gerry Walker of Chicago with III each.
 In 1888 Jimmy FoXx of the Red SoX set the pace by driving in ITS runs. In 1889 Foxx drove home 105 markers, m king the eleventh straight season he has driven in a hundred or more tallies.
 Best at waiting them out in the circuit in 1899 was Harlond Gift, hard-hitting St Louis third -sacker who drew III free trips. The year before both Foxx and Greenberg were awarded 119 passes. Frank Cro- setti of the Yankees was clipped the most times by pitchers, with l3 blows registered on his body. This was the fourth straight year he was the leading target.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22
PIN TOURNEY
 IS SCHEDULED
 FOR HOLIDAYS

Local bowlers will have a Christ mas holidays kegling tournament for variety of prizes it was an- nounced today
 A number of chances for prizes will be offered, with every bowler allowed to bowl as many games as he wants and select his best scores as he goes, putting dime in the Fpot'' for each game rolled
 The list of prizes and marks to shoot for will be published tomor- row, running long list, including high three-game total, highest single game score, best ten-game average and others.
 Bowlers that are members of the Elks Lodge may enter scores from either the Elks or Bruns- wick alleys, and tfnaffiliated bowl CTS from the Brunswick will also be qualified for the tournament.
 The contest will open Sunday and close midnight of January l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22

Alfalfa yields tw oto six mowings a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22

Dado, Filipino fighter, with cer- tificate from the National Boxing Association identifying him as the worlds flyweight champion" The California board also voted to rec ognize Dado as the titleholder
 The commission informed Dado he would be required to defend the crown within sixty days after two other Filipinos, Little Rancho and Small Montana, meet to determine which should be ranked as the chal- lenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22

Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22

he hit two homers with the bases full.
 Runs -batted-in for the entire league were off in 1889, with 5,963 driven in, as compared with 6,100 the year before. Strikeouts were up, with 4,314 in 1889 and 4,251 in 1888. In line with the general slight improvement of the pitching as compared with the hitting, bases on balls were down to 4,657-from 4.926 in 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22
H0LMQUIST HITS 576;; DOES BEST
 ON ELkS' ALLEYS

Best bowler at the Elks alleys last night was Leonard Holmquist, who hit 576 for the Brewers, which trio defeated Grizzlies the first two games and tied the last
 Dark Horses won three straight from the Femmes ard Grocers forfeited three games to the Dol phins
 Tonight's games are, Fosters vs. Snipes, Builders vs. Tailors. and Jewellers vs. Humpies.
 Scores last night were as fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22
University
 0f(hieago
 Quits Grid
Trustees Ask to Be Re|eas- ed from Intercollegiate
 Football Schedule

CHICAGO, I'll, Dec. p. The trustees of the University of Chicago have voted to withdraw frcin h. tercollegiate football after a sucees- sion of losing seasons with the cnce mighty Maroons at the bettom of the Big Ten Conferences football stand ings.
 The trustees announced they will ask that the University be released from gridiron games scheduled for the next two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22
PANIC CAUSED
 BY EARTHQUAKE

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Dec. 22.- A violent earthquake shook this Central American Republic yester- day but caused no great damage, al- though the populace was in panic for the greater part of the day as tremblors reoccurred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22
pERCY'S KEGlERS
 WIN OVER GABB'YS

At the Brunswick last night, Per- cy's Trio marked two games and total better than Gabbys squad to take the evenings honors.
 Tonight's games are Home Groc- cry vs. Martins Demons and Steve dores vs. Barbers.
 Last nights tallies are as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22

FRENCH influence, the strong European influence in Turkey, dates from an alliance signed in 1855 between Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent and King Francis I of France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22
NOTICE

Visiting days at the Winfield Home will be on Sundays only, from now on.
 adv. MINNIE FIELD.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. L. M. Relf, pastor
Edna Pankey, reporter

Tho Sunday school opened at u.s.
ual with Sunday school at 9:30.
Tho subject was "Peter breaches at
P~enecost." The attendance was 100
per cent. The pastor delivered a
soul stirring Message at the morn
ing service The Descent of the
Holy STAR" acts. Truly our hearts
did burn as the pastor spared no
pain in pouring out the word of
God.
We were glad to acknowledge the
presence of Mrs. Lennox, mother
Of DR.. C. B. Lennox. Mrs. Adams,
Miss Louise Jones, and Mrs. Mayo,
as our visitors. We would be glad
to have these present every Sun
day.
The Junior Choir is singing Sun
day, February IL, at Pleasant
Green Baptist Church. 9th and
Franklin, at $3.50 P. M.
The pastor spoke Sunday night
on forgiveness
You are welcome to worship with
Us at anytime.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Rev. r. w. Johnson, Pastor
Mrs. Edna Mitchell, Reporter

Sunday school opened at 9:45 ;
clock by Supt. Sister Edna Mitch
ell. 45 minutes was devoted to the
Lesson. There was a nice attend
ance.
Morning service va opened by
the Choir singing it being the first
Sunday. We had a high time in
testifying to the Glory CT God. The
Lords Supper was at the 11:00
service also many communed to the
Glory of God.
600 Y P Union meeting. Sister
Moody president presiding the les
son was from 8sh chapter of Ro
mans. There was a nice attend
ance. Lesson was taught by Sis
ter Romella Halter.
Night service was opened by the
Choir singing the Lord is in HIS
hey Temple. The pastor brought
b.e message from Is chapter of
Luke, 4th verse. Subject Lost
Sheep there was". A wonderful
rejoicing in the Lord. Many were
uplifted.
Wednesday night regular serv-
ice.
Friday night, choir r%esearsal.
Sunday afternoon Sunday ALL
ance meets with Mt. Calvary Sum-
day School.
Feb. oath the bug musical of
Paradise Church at 23rd and Clark
SITS.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
BETHEL AME CHURCH
2430 Franklin Street
Rev. W NJ. Camper, pastor
J. s. Jefferson, reporter

Sunday school opened at its re
xalar time, 9:45. With very fine at.
tendance. Subject of the lesson was
Peter breaches at P~entecost.'
Acts 2:12-18, 36-41. Golden text
Mot by might nor by power, but
ng my spirit, said the Lord of
sEicsts-" All teachers present to
azke charge of their classes. The
lesson was very interesting. AT
Ser 80 minutes discussion the
school was called to order by the
superintendent. A very splendid re-
slew was given by Mrs. Leona
lee.
At HOO o'clock the Scripture
lessen from I Corinthians. f:24.
Read by Rev Camper after which
prayer by Rev. college.
Tho choir rendered a splendid
seleetion There's power in the
Elood." This being the first Sun
day was spent in testimonial meet
ing. The church was filled with
1he holy spirit. One was united
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Services at the Pilgrim Baptist
church for Sunday Feb. 18th will
be conducted by the young people
of the church.
In observance of Negro History
Week. a special program will be
sponsored Sunday evening at 7:45.
The speaker are Miss Bell secre-
tary of the South YWCA and Mr..
Gilbert. editor of the Omaha Star.
Music will be furnished by the
young peoples choir assisted by
the members of the city Service
orchestra.
A short skit entitled america
grows Up" will be presented by the
following characters.
Miss Christine Dixon, Mr.. j. W.
Dacus and Mr.. Fred Dixon. This
playlet depicts the Negro in three
generations. Miss Annie Belle Tho
mas is president of this group,
and Mrs. M. S. Dixon is sponsor.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
CHURCH OF GOD
POPS North oath st.
Elder S. S. Spaught, pastor

Sunday School opened at 9.45
Sister Naomi Johnson in charge.
Attendance was good. The les
son "Peter breaches at Pentecost."
Many helpful thoughts were lessrn-
ed from lesson How Peter after Wis
fall denial have now been brought
by the power of God o a place of
steadfastness in the Lord and
Stand Bold in the name of Jesus
to preach the gospel. Same is re-
II o'clock message by pastor
quired of us today.
Gal. 81 Stand Fast in the Liberty
where with Christ hath made us
Tree.
6 o'clock Y P. M. The lesson
was opened by Betty Strong which
was very good. Our young people
ara pressing on to greater things
in the Lord.
8 o'clock message by Pastor
Acts. 1871. God hath appointed
a Day which He will judge the
World in Righteousness.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
In Clarinda, Iowa
Rev. d Nicholson, pastor

Sunday school opened at the us
ual hour with H. R. Brown, pre-
siding. g
A very large group was pre-
sent and was interested in the les
son very much.
Morning service opened at the
usual hour with the pastor in
charge. A covenant meeting was
had and the spirit was high.
Union was also held.
Afternoon the second Baptist
Church had charge of the Church
in Red Oak, Iowa to help celebrate
the seventh anniversary of the
pastor, of Calvary Baptist church
Rev. E. Goldsmith.
Evening service was in high. The
pastor preached a stirring mes
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. F. p. Jones, pastor
Forysteen Burroughs, reporter

The weather being spring-like at
tendance at both morning and even
ing worship was excellent.
Services were indeed glorious,
s~pirit-filled and inspiring. The
mornig scripture lesson was found
in James 3 chapter. After reading
of the lesson the meeting was
given to the congregation to testi-
fly to tell each in his own way Of
Gods goodness OF them.
What a golden opportunity, a
blessed privilege TO be able to
stand up publicity. and speak for
the Master, for in some places,
in the world today, it means death
30 an individual who dares To
speak of Jesus.
Communion was. given at both
morning and evening worship.
A truly significant custom and
a beautiful sight is the chain form
ed by the congregation after COM
muning singing the song "Bless be
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

music. It Is stated that "Negro
American music is something new,
in fact, the only new thing In
American art.
Though many intelligent Ne
groes feel that the use of the "spi-
rituals" and melody has been abus-
ed at times, we r happy that a
real appreciation of their back
ground is felt.
Nc one but the Negro was able
TO react humbly under oppression
and express himself through such
strains as "Steal Away Nobody
knows the Trouble / See" "Swfng
Low, Sweet Chariot" and *I'n
So Glad Trouble Don't last Al
ways"
8hese and other songs were borg
Of blood and suffering. Jazz also
Is an expression of joy and irres-
pnessible happiness"
Among the modern hymn and
song writer's, we mention, Thomas
Dorsey, DIR. Charles Price Jones,
and Elder G. Jacob Jones. The
more we learn about Negro His
tory, the more pride we should
have in being one.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
CLARINDA, IOWA
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school opened at the us
ual hour with Rev. Brown presid-
ing. A, very large group was
present and was interested by the
lesson very much.
Morning service opened at the
usual hour with the pastor in
charge. A covenant meeting was
had and the spirit was high. Com
munion was also esrved.
In the afternoon the Second Bap-
tist Church had charge of the
Church in Red Oak, Iowa to help
celebrate the seventh anniversary
of the pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, Rev. E. Goldsmith.
eEvning service was in high, the
Pastor preached a stirring mes
sage, Subject "The Bread of Life.
Mr.. Pearl Nash is on the sick list.
Come to Clarinda next Sunday
and enjoy the special service at
tlree o'clock. The AME. Church
Of Maryville, Mo-, will be in charge
with Red Oak, Iowa. Church
attendance also and many other
friends we expect.
Visitors are always welcome TO
tho Second Baptist Church in
Clarinda, Iowa.
Rev d. Nicholson, Pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

The PTA. at Howard-K ennedy
school will hold its regular meet
ing Tuesday, February Ia, 2 p. m.
The program which will be sponsor
ed by the vice president Mrs. TheI-
ma Hancock and the finance chair
man Mrs. Marie Major Moss, will
be an Observance of Negro History
Week and Founders Day. Mrs.
Gladys Pullum Erwin, will be guest
speaker also Mrs. Moss, Mrs Irene
Mcten will render vocal selections
and a question box on the Negroes
contributions to science. literature,
art and education will be directed
by Mrs. Hancock. The public is
invited. Mrs. Thelma Hancock,
Publicity Chairman, Mrs. B. E.
Squires, President.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
were very grateful to you.

were very grateful to you.
The secretary was i'll. Minutes
we're kept by Mrs. Lee.
There were 10 Sunday represen-
ted. The INSTRUMENTATION
Church received the Percentage
Banner.
Zion Baptist Church Sunday
school had the attendance banner.
Tho president was very thankful
to have so many of the churches
Sunday schools present and he
hopes you will be present at the
next meeting on Feb. IL, 1889 at
$3.50 p. M.
At MI. Calvary Community
Church 18th and Grant st.
Mrs. M. E. White president.
A. E. M. M. Goodwin, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

At the last meeting of the Pictor
ial Camera Club, it was decided to
have the club sponsor contests in
which the members must enter at
least one picture.
1t was not designated at what
time these contests will be held.
However, if the club sponsors a con-
test, it will be open not only to The
members of the club , but to any
amateurs in the neighborhood.
The rules for the contests will be
announced later. Watch this paper
for new announcements.
This club is one Of the outstand-
ing clubs Of the neighborhood.
Persons wishing to apply for
membership should see William
Edison, James Williams, or any
member of the club.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
the Tie that Binds.e

the Tie that Binds"
We truly thank Pod for the visi-
tation of the Holy Spirit during
the services.
The Tribe of Zebulun reports that
their oyster supper was a success
full affair. The Tribe of God spon-
scred a pre-valentine last Sunday
afternoon.
Feb. 10th the Tribe of Asher
is sponsoring a Blaze Away Ban
quet Come out and feast with
them.
Doughnut sale Fri. Feb. 10 at the
church given by the Tribe of Ben
jamin. Doughnuts ready by 2
o'clock.
Those on the sick list are Sis.
v. Beasly, Sis Wright, Sis Julia
Henry, Brother Winters, Brother
Brown and Brother Whitby.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
History Week

Negro History Week
AL Of this week churches, clubs
and civic groups throughout the
country have observed Negro His
tory Week.
This observance is becoming
more recognized and appreciated
each year. Much is being done to
course US to learn about the worthy
achievements made to our race.
Many of the other races are hear
ing of the worthwhile things.
This years emphasis is being
placed upon Negro musicians and
their music. The current issue of
the Negro History Bulletin con-
tains valuable information about
the outstanding Negro musicians
and a brief history of Negro folk
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

The INSTRUMENTATION s. s. ALI
ance was held at st. Johns AME
Church on Jan. 8, 1889 at $3.50 P.
M. Rev. r. A Adams pastor, Mr..
Thomas H. Goodwin supt.
Devotions was lead by the presi-
dent Mr.. M. E. Webb, Mrs. jennie
C. Norman.
The devotional was quite in
spirational
After the devotion the president
assigned the following teachers to
teach classes:
Mrs. o. Kintley and Mrs. jennie
20. Norman the primary classes;
Mr.. Johnson and Mrs. Thos. II.
Goodwin, the intermediate classes;
Rev. F. G. Williams the Seniors
and adults.
Subject of the lesson was "Pet-
er Commended and Rebuked'. This
lesson was very practical and help
full
For we al teachers, we must
ccnsecrate our lives to God and
remember what Christ said in st.
Matt. 16-24-25 verses until we do
this we are not fully able to teach
his word.
We had a lovely congregation
out for services.
Tho Board gave a Christmas
Tho party for all peoples present.
Seemily they came for material
values led each n to come at
next meeting and all the rest for
s~pirituals values. For spiritual
things lives on through enternity.
The various classes we reassem-
bled in main auditoriums, and a
lovely program was rendered by
chairman Mrs. o. Kintley.
Each one that was on the pro-
gram is to be commended and we