davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23
SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN
FOR MRS. CALDWELL

On Tuesday night, a gOlng-aWay
surprise party was given in honor
Of Mrs. Caldwell Of 2725 Maple
Street by Mrs. Arthur Justus and
Mrs. Inola Grey at Mrs. Grey's
residence, 1924 Patrick Avenue.
Guests were the members of the
Women's Society of Clair church
of which Mrs. Caldwell is a mem
Der. A delicious luncheon was ser
we'd by the hostesses and many
lovely gifts were presented Mrs.
Caldwell.
Mrs. Caldwell who has long
been an active member of Clair
church, left Thursday night for
Mexico, Missouri to visit with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Hayes, where she is
to spend Thanksgiving. Then She
will 60 to Detroit where she will
make her future home.
Mrs. Caldwell was chairman of
the Live Wire Circle of Glars
Womens' Society. Members of the
Circle include Mines. Mable Bon
ner; Lulu Winston; Louise Wiley;
Ethel Kirtley; Bertha Smith; Hat
tie Robinson; Nina Smith; Hazel
| Dobord; Edna Robinson; Lillian
Johnson; Margaret Yancey; Ruby
Henry; Sophie Bryant; Georgia
COSBY; Glennie King; Ivy Wallis;
Viola Buford; Thelma Reece;
Mary Vaughn; Carrie Justus; L.
". Gray; c. c. Reynolds; D. To-
Ter and Annie Rose Walker.
THE WELCOME CIRCLE
OF Zion Baptist church met last
| week at the home Of Mrs. L. G.
| Clark Of 28O7 Burdette Street. At
this business meeting plans were
made for the forthcoming Annual
| Bazaar and Luncheon to be given
at Zion church December 9Th.
The meeting opened with a de-
votional service led by the chap
lain, Mrs. Emma Matthews.
A delicious repast was served
by the hostess. Mrs. Evelyn Beck
is president 0 the group and Mrs.
lone Peace is secretary.
VISITS FROM DETROIT, MICH.
Mrs. Dorothy Cullors, formerly
of Omaha, now Of Detroit, spent
| several days in the city on bus
mess. She was at the home of
her father, Mr.. William Wynn Of
1926 Seward st.
She also visited her son Melvin
Key and grandchildren Patricia
and Michel Key.
Mrs. Cullors own and operates
a very successful business in De-
troit.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Key Of
22OS Seward; Mr.. Phil Robinson
and Mildred Paul accompanied
Mrs. Cullors and grandson Hughie
back to Detroit. Enroute they
stopped over n Des Moines, Ia,
and Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23
GALA PARTY

Mrs. William Smith of 24O9h
Lake Street had a very lovely sur
prise party for her husband Sun
day night.
There were all kinds of good
things to eat, refreshments and
wonderful music.
Mr.. Smith received many lovely
gifts. Among the guests were: MI
and Mrs. M. c. Brown; Mr.. and
Mrs E Garner; Mr. and Mrs L.
Miller; Mr. J.. L Taylor and Mrs.
A. w. Smitherman. Little Miss
Darsyl A. Freels acted as hostess.
The party ended with a tour of
the night clubs.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23

ROOM FOR RENT. man JA-27e5
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23
RecOnciled

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Allen
have had divorce set aside and
are reconciled again. They are
planning to leave on a trip to the
west soon.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23

SUFFERS LIGHT STROKE
Norman M. Johnson, son Of
Edith johnson, suffered a light
stroke in his face November 18th.
At this time he is improved.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
VISIT CLEONE HARMON


Little Miss Cleone Harmon, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Augusta
Murrell, 2418 North oath St., has
just underwent two orothopedic
operations at the Orothopedic
hospital, for children at Lincoln,
Nebraska. She is doing nicely at
present. Anyone wishing to write
Cleone to help cheer her can do
so by addressing the letter to the
Orothopedic Hospital, Lincoln, Ne
braska, 18th and South st.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Murrell. the
proprietors of the Victory Beauty
Salon, 2418 No. oath St, spent
Wednesday in Lincoln visiting
with their daughter.
Mrs. Alice Mccain, 1910 North
22nd ST., also spent Sunday in
Lincoln visiting little Cleone.
ANNOUNCEMENT II!
Mrs. Rose Lucky Johnson, who
formerly operated a beauty salon
at 24.8 Erskine Street, wishes to
announke to her old customers
and expected new ones that she
] has now opened one of the finest
beauty salons in the city of Oma-
ha at 2219 Maple Street. To serve
you she has with her the follow
ing operators: Miss Rebecca Ev-
ans; Miss Edna Mcdonald and
Mrs. Rose Lucky Johnson, Prop,
open for business each day from
10 am. to 6 pm. For appointment
call ia 1910
GRAND OPENING AND
STYLE SHOW
The Cosmetique Beauty Salon,
2310 North Twenty-fourth Street
owned and operated by Mrs. Mar
garet King, 1926 Decatur will
show the latest in hair styles from
4 to z p. m, Sunday, November
oath. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend. Questions of the latest
hair styling will be answered by
Mrs. King. Refreshments will be
J served.
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-28

each and every allegation that !
made in that former article re-
mains unrefuted. May | further
request that if my good friend
answers this article that he stick
to the principles Of common logic,
and also follow the syntax of
english in proper debate,
1t has not been refuted that
that class of preachers mentioned
in this article are not little Hit
lears who rule their church in
the same fashion that Hitler ruled
Germany. The fact that whom
God calls he also qualities cannot
be denied. Then il we have
those who are unable to render
a worthwhile service truly they
are imposters.
Finally | desire to advise my
friend that he cannot save me,
nor any one else. The saving of
souls is the work of God. He
did not give that power to any,
one.
1t. G.. E. Van Hook -ORC-AUS,
Ell Dorado, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-28
.ASHDOWN
James Amos Rowe

Craig Chapel A. M. E. Church,
Rev. d, c. Newell, pastor, had q
successful revival. Rev. T. H.
Bush of Morgan City. Louisiana
was the speaker. He was in the
city from June S through June
Is and preached some very won
derful sermons while here. Five
persons were added to the
church. Amount raised, $1l1.41.
=. Mesdames Mary Alice Grit
fin, Winnie Mills and Bonnie
digger were participants in a
contest with Mrs. Griffin raising
the highest amount, $1l.O0; Mrs.
Mills, $7.25; Mrs. digger, $40.
=. Mrs. Ruby Hayes and daugh-
ter, Diana of 500 Cornell Ave,
Kansas City, Kansas spent a
week here visiting her cousins,
Mrs. Mary Alice Griffin and Mrs
Lucian Hawkins and other rela-
tives. Mrs. Irene Jamerson is
In Stephens visiting her father.
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-28
THE EVIL THAT TRUTH
DESTROYS CRIES OUT
IN PAIN"


Continued from page 81
l could not become a prominent
layman in so short time in the
Baptist Church. Yet Christ
spent only three years in his
active ministry in the world, He
had only three years. Then in
that three years the whole be-
ginnings of christianity had its
start. Judging from that would
say that time is not a factor in
serving God, but the life you
life is the thing that counts. No,
l have never sought prominence
in our Church. AS l aforestated,
as servant of God l seek no
prominence here below in our
worldly churches. They are, too,
busy leading the people away
from God to the pastors ami
versary, the next convention, or
association where the money is
all gobbled up except about 20% d.
This twenty per cent represents
the amount left to turn over for
the cause for which the people
have contributed their money.
Then if all the pastors time
is taken up with these worldly
programs there is little time left
for him to exort sinners to re-
pentance. II you observed con-
versation between two ministers
of the class to which ! refer you
win find that the first question
asked is how much did you
raise. Never how many souls
did you accept for Christ.
was asked why did / unite
with the baptist church? Why,
l ask, did this minister stop
teaching and start preaching? /
united with the Baptist church
because l admired its covenant,
and the principles upon which it
was founded. However, that does
not say have to condone all the
malpractices which l have OBJ
served.
quote from my friends art
icle, Paul was a learned man,
but was not fit to carry on the
Church of God just because of
his great learning" Unquote,
no man is fit to carry on for
God until he has had a spiritual
rebirth. Paul had that spiritual
rebirth, and became the great
est exponent of the christian re-
ligion since Christ.
In conclusion may l say that
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-28
Breeding Rabbits

Breeding Rabbits
To multiply like rabbit means
10 breed from four to eight times q
year Rabbits breed with this amss.
ing frequency and each litter nor.
mally contains from four TO eight
young. Rabbits begin TO breed al
The age NJ six months and live to the
ripe ase Of seven or eight years
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-28
WILTON
Edna M. Harris

June 9th was a high day at
Wilton at the Church of the
Living God. c. w. II. Elder
Daniels from Henderson, Texas
preached. His subject was "All
the Children At Home" Many
friends were present from Hend-
erson, Omaha and Dangerfield,
Texas. Elder Lawson, pastor in
charge. brought % from Hender-
son, Texas with him. Sister
Watson was present and made
brief remarks. Many other
friends were present from our
sister churches. c. H. Edwards
made a talk on Duties to the
Church and to Ourselves"
Money raised, $97.75. c. A. Law
son is pastor; c. H. Edwards,
deacon. Bro. Edwards has
been in Texas several months
building houses. He is home
now and has done some nice
painting on the church. He will
return to Texas July Mrs.
G. Oliver had an operation Fri
day at 10 o'clock. She is doing
fine. Mrs. Mary F. Harris and
baby have returned home from
Richmond, California.
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-28
BRADLEY
Mrs. Essie White

Mrs. Dora Taylor departed this
life June 10 leaving two daugh.
tiers, two grandchildren, three
brothers and five sisters and a
host of friends to mourn her
death. Shiloh had a high time
at their regular service Sunday,
Sunday School is progressing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas are
the proud parents of a fine l0-lh
baby boy born June Is. Chest
Martin visited his two sisters in
Texarkana and his brother, Joe,
While there he visited St. James
Baptist Church and heard a won
derful sermon by Rev. Sears OF
Little Rock, subject Jesus Died
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-28

That We May Live" Bro. Martin
had a high time. Mrs. Viola
Powell Of Texarkana is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. McLindy
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Pace and daughter Of Spring Hill
visited his son, Lawrence Pace.
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-28
Hard-Boiled Eges

Shells Of hard-boiled eggs are dif-
Acult to remove from eggs which
are newly laid or have been stored
foi q short time at very high hui
mildly. Difhculty In removing the
shells senerally Is Z sign that the egs
n strictly fresh.
Arkansas State press., 1946-06-28
Emulsion UseA an F.A,a..

Emulsion Used - Fabrics
Great quantities a wax enuIsion.
are used In processing voolens and
worsteds. In finishing or sizina a
cotton goods and ~ ubric ants for
rayon hbers.
Ad-daleel., 1946-01-30

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The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14

facturer, has learned to watch
markets: to hry and sell advan-
tageously in an honest, COMPETE
tive market. And in our land we
have found that the consumer,
who buys the food and manufac-
tured goods at lower prices, is
best protected by this same free
market.
Dynamic WHY could a black
Economy market exist? The
public wanted meat
badly enough to pay more for it
than tie ceiling price. | am not
oop3oning black markets, but it
needs to be said that this n was
a general revolt against price
controls on meat during peace
time, when the public knew the
country had more livestock than
usual. The failure of controls was
dismal, and the entire population
recognized it.
Some folks, prompted by Com
munistic thinking and desiring to
destroy freedom of opportunity,
blamed the failure on the packing
houses. People who know nothing
of the facts may believe that ac-
cusation. The facts are that
prices packers could legally pay
did not bring livestock to market.
Neither did a few men in Con-
gress cause the farmers to with
hold hogs and cattle. It was not
the "feebleness" of the law, but
the law itself, that turned a free
market into a black market.
Dynamic is the word for our
American economy. 1t cannot be
trammeled down at one point and
bludgeoned at another, at the
within of some far-away con-
troIler. Neither can you expect it
to bypass the bottlenecks Of gov
eminent control, using the laws
of honest economics with which it
is familiar - without disastrous
results to the American way Of
life.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
Used Fa t
Pay More For

More meat dealers throughout
the country have raised the pri-
e they pay for used cooking fat
according to further reports reach
ing the American Fat Salvage
Committee. Newspaper surveys
show that with the decontrol Of
prices, there is a considerable in
crease in the rice paid women for
their household kitchen grease.
Som top prices are:
Albany, N. Y, ten cents per lb.
Charleston w. Va, ten cents Id.
Danville, Ill. thirteen cents ID.
Davenport, Ia. twelve cents H..
Kansas City Mo. ten cents lb.
Hartford, Conn. seven cents ID.
Grand Forks, ND eight cents Id
Kenosha Wis. twelve cents lb.
Quincy Ill, ten cents lb.
Richmond, Va, twelve cents Id.
Rochester, NY ten cents Id.
San Diego Cal. twelve cents lb
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
Meat Control
GEORGE S. BENSCN
President sf Harding College
6sogcyA Arkansas

COLLAPSE and failure recently
of government control over an
important commodity, required in
the daily lives of the people,
points up an important moral for
Americans. In lettering bold and
~poster-size, amounting to hand
writing on the wall, this moral
shows that we are not ready for
this kind Of RECOMMENDATION in
~pcacetime. We may re-enact the
plot again with new characters at
some future time, but the results
will surely be the same.
This we must know before more
harm is done: A controlled econ
omy is not compatible with
American democracy. The real
reason for complete failure of
meat control lies in the fact that
Americans have been brought up
on a free market. They have
found the greatest sort Of free
dom in this kind Of economy.
They desire no substitute.
Controls PRICES the govern
Hindered ment allowed for hogs
and cattle on foot were
not high enough to induce farmers
to sell their animals. Early in Octo-
Der the Nesp York TimeS sent a re-
porter into the heart of the Texas
cattle country. Trailing buyers
at Fort Worth for both major and
independent packers, the Times
reporter saw them bid oPA cell
ings and come away with only a
"few old cows" out of $500 head
of beeves listed that day. Choice
animals were grabbed off" by
traders at prices in excess of
ceilings, while 100000 beef cat
tie continued to roam the south
west Texas range.
Like any mar who successfully
invests capital and puts hard
work into an enterprise, the cattle
raiser is well taught about mar
kets. But a controlled economy
puzzles him first, muzzles him
later. The farmer. like the manu-
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14

at the hospital the other Sunday
when its members and the spon-
sor Vashti Goodman took the shut
ms fruit and cheer letters. 'Tis
grand to give. SO to use a little
expression from a copyrighted
song: Keep on Keeping On"
Two great acts round and about
Harlem or NYC. the Ink Spots
and those Red Caps. The Red
Caps r now at the Dubonnet
Club in Newark. N. j. and do they
stop the show?..a and how. with
such a group Of versatile person.
alities as Art Davis. Gordon Nc
Kay, Romano Brown, Dave Par
tillo, Billy Naples and the leader
Steve Gibson. tits no wonder that
a show is stopped whenever the
group swings out with ons of those
original tunes 49,.
Cash was much in evidence at
the affair given by the Vivacious
Ladies' club last Sunday evening.
Prizes $40; IS and So just for a
LUZ OlldliCC sANOL Odd ~ <Aild CNCIy
guest seemed to have had a glor-
ious time, even to Waiting. The
members and officers Of the club
were lovely to look at in their long
dresses. Wilma Taylor, president
and Irene Williams, treasurer wei
coined Club GA associates who were
among the many.
Soon Harlem will have another
mite spot. when the old Celebrity
Club has its opening and things
seem to be blooming with Tiny
Grimes and his orchestra signed
so I heard, to open the Spot. -.
Denny Butts of the Brooks-Hoex
office is really getting talent and
top acts lined up for the Show
case. while Sol Moore and his
orchestra are readying for the Fa-
shion Poll Dance which was an
~nounced by Yours Truly sometime
ago. The name Butts" rings here
in Harlem with Jimmy the Face
Butts Trio at the Baby Grand.
Time says stop SO here is Lou
SwarZ.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14

Saratoga Springs NY eight
cents per Id.
Utica NY seven cents Id.
Wichita Kan, ten cents a pound
Youngstown, Ohio, ten cents ID
The OPA ceiling on used cook
ing fat was four cents a pound.
Increased prices paid women now
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14

according to these newspaper
checks, should encourage the sal
wage of every drop of uted cook
ing fat. Your used fat now brings
much more money and helps to
make sotp, electrictl appliances,
fabrics, assemblies, tires and
other necessities
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
"ANOTHER FIRST''

In keeping with eur policy
of giving our READERS and
ADVERTISERS the Best pos
sible SERVICE. The OMAHA
GUIDE is FIRST again with a
new I which to our
way Of thinking, will be of
IMMEASURABLE VALUE to
all CONCERNED.
WE are striving to keep a.
breast of the times, with
NEWS, ARTICLES & FEA-
TURES. KEEP yonr eve on
this PAGE each week. here
you will find the answer to all
your household NEEDS; and
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
-"TRY HOME FIRST"-
. NORTH oath Street BUSINESS DIRECTORY 2 q
KOHL 1920 kcl

KOHL 1920 kc)
Z 90 Paul Harvey, News, Abe
z Is Tom Glazer's Ballad Box
Z 80 Coffee Concerts. ABC
z As The Chosen People-Dr-
Joseph Hoffman Cohn
8 90 Sunday Morning Melodies
8 is Christian Science Ppm, EFT
8 80 The Christians Hour, EFT
9 90 Old Fashioned Revival EFT
10 90 Church of the Air
10 80 News
10 As Al Williams Health Club
IL 90 This Week Around the
World, ABC
IL 80 Melodies of the Southland
II 90 News
II Is Your Sports Question Box
With Leo Durocher
IL 30 Your University Speaks
IL As Vagabond Dreamer 80
1 90 For Your Comfort, EFT
1 80 Friendship Hour. ETS
1 As Portraits of Music, ETS
2 90 Sammy Hayes Serenade
2 25 News
2 30 GeiSlers Canaries
2 40 Sam Pettengill, News ABC
3 90 Are These Our Children?
3 30 Green Hornet
4 90 Darts for Dough, Abe
4 80 Counterspy, Abe
. 90 Sunday Evening" Party.
8 80 Easy Aces. EFT
. 40 Flight with Music. EFT
Q 20 Drew Pearson, ABC
6 Is News
. 80 Thanks for Thanksgiving
Z 90 The Paul Whiteman Hour
I 80 The Clock, ABC
3 90 Walter Winchell. Abe
: 70 Louella Parsons. abe
. 20 Jimmy Fidler, Abe
3 40 The Policewoman, ABC
. 90 Theatre Guild of the Air
10 90 News
10 10 Vera Massey, Abe
80 Music You Want, R
II 90 News, ABC
70 Ted Weem's Orch, Abe
80 Jack Fina's Orch. Abe
II 90 News, Abe
IL 90 Sign Off.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
LOU SWARZ
.JOTTINGS

NEW YORK CITY. This week
we pause to send a "Cheer-o-gram
to the family of a great actor
comedian, internationally known
and loved. Daniel Crosby Mich
aels, better known as Dan Mich
aels who passed, Sunday, Deem
Der l as a result Of burns. Sorry
were we when daughter, Quin.
pianist and orchestra leader who
could not make it home in time
for the funeral due to her being
on USO overseas tour. However
say to that lovable wife. Pearl
charming daughter Quin. and the
rest of the family:
" Cheer up my kind and loving
friends,
And know that God knows best
For He has taken one from you
Whose soul was cleansed and
God left you here to carry on
So neither fret nor mourn
For He will ever guide you
And your life with jewels
adorn.
We extend to you our
sympathy -.
So please do not feel too
depressed;
For God Is ever near Won
And helps you stand this test
Lou and Friends
And with the approach of Christ
mas. the time most people really
help others. the LA Cheerios"
made a good showing last Sunday
when they took over 100 cans Of
food and fruit to the Bapsist home
up in the Bronx. also a program
which was timely. Then too there
was that show of shows last Fri
day night at the Apollo when
Dan Burley and his crew came
on" in a BIG way with top per-
formers and acts. and orchestras
appearing on the program for a
good cause. And from down the
South way, Greensboro, N. c., one
Of the Fan clubs had a grand time
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14

TINE MORE YOU TELL--THE MORE
YOU'LL SELL
ADVERTISE In The Greater
OMAHA GUIDE!
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Britain 10 Disband
ExiIed Polish Forces
BY the Asso<iossd Pres,

LONDON, Mar. 21.-Britain will
disband the exiled Polish Army
Navy and Air Force Of zoo, 900 men
under British command as soon a.
practicable, Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevin said yesterday.
His statement, distributed to all
Polish armed forces in Italy, Ger
many, Britain and the Middle East
urged them to return promptly to
their native land.
Mr.. Bevin included a statement
of the Polish government promising
that mo punitive measures or re-
prisals" would be invoked except in
specific cases, including those in
volving men who had served In the
German forces or who were guilty
of high treason.
Thousands of the exiled Poles
have resisted return to Poland with
out assurances by the Warsaw gov
ernment that there would be no re-
prisals for their expressed political
beliefs.
In Italy alone there are more
than 10000 Polish soldiers under
the command of Gen. Wladyslaw
Anders, outspoken foe of the War
saw regime. He has been accused
Of fomenting anti-Soviet acts.
The Soviet Union February l6
complained to the United Nations
Security Council that the presence
Of the Polish troops in italy consti-
tuted a possible threat to peace
calm and order Of the Yugoslav-
Italian frontier"