davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-11

HsPFs Bs c5sG DsnDesk 81 Enss0s g. Union u
Norman =. May, 2s. and Annie L. sar-
oeeree K. gonsers. Ps'n IS ffiessa 81 and Mary L.
Meinzer. 81. both Of washington.
Andrew Hrycko, 23, and Irene p Ballet.
ia gs ms, b9th ndu,9s Of 9uake1 T1wn, Pa -,
Emery L. EyIer "a. and Elizabeth C. Phil
lips. "a, both of Washington
Leon e. Wedding. tr. 81, and Barbara
A. Trafton, 10. both of Washing ton
Samuel 1. LaRane. %. and Naomi M
MsissTl Weisenbetger' %, both of Capitol
Ralph i. Jones. -; Rogers Heights aid
lihy, 80, beth Of Washington.
Albert, j. Nuzzo. 20. and Lorraine E.
Mullen, "a. both OF Greenbelt,
Charles H, Hodges, al. Dunnsville. Va.
and Kathsrine l. Davis; 8. Brays. Va,
Robert y; Malay. 25. Glenn Dale. Md.
Wilburn F. Corley. 20. and Polly L. Csudle
- "a. both of Washington.
Henry L. Bainbridge, "a, Washington, and
Mary E. Richardson, 81, Silver Hill
Allen B. Duckworth, 2S Western Port, Md,
and Alta c, Couch, %, Lynchburg. Va.
Richard B. Cautfman. %, and Patricia E.
Badmsn, 10, both of Washington.
Warren P. Lawson. 22. and Mabel L. Nash
winter, "a. both of Capitol Heights.
Willard P. Norwood, jr, 2I. Silver Spring,
and Mary l.. Michaels, is. Washington.
Arthur. F. Sleeves. %, Milford, Conn. and
Marjorie G. Goddard. %, st. Paul,
Herbert 3 Burger. 81. Churchton. Nd.
Evening star., 1946-07-11

and Ruth A. Small "a, 634 A ST. ne
Patrick H. Burke, 23, Covington, KY, and
Mona c. Cottriil, / s. 2b40 14th st. NV;
Marsaret J. Griste, IS 1919 5th St. NV.
NV. and Janet A. skos. 22, Detroit
Jack Umansky, 35. s1b Concord ave NV,
and Lillian Sugar, 33, 247 Delaware
ave. sw
Edward s. Fritter. 81. 1901 st. Sc. and
Edna E. Drury, 10, 81 Randolph pl. NV.
Samuel c. Nash, IT. 90. l1Os 4th st. s.w.,
and Florence P. johnson. 10, Arlins-
ton, Va.
John v. De Haven. 81. and Alice A. A.
Amos, 10, both of 40 e St s.w.
Winfred W. Cheney. 81. Concord. Mass,
and Rose M. Vallelonga, %, 230 35th
Chester c. Woodward. 81. 1924 Pennsyl-
yania ave. NV. and Erna Heller, 32,
1914 Jefferson st. NV.
Paul r. Hoffman,, %. 2150 Pennsylva mia
ave NV, and Beatrice Brown, %, $3.50
Joseph M. Tibes, 81, and Mary L. Bern
heisel. 20, both OF 2l5 Tuckerman st.
Maurice D. Weber. 81. $40 22nd st. NV,
and GenevieVe A. Adach, 20. 1915 goth
Nathan Dunayer. 32. 4sls Central ave.
ne. and Selma R. Gitlin, 2s, 412s 5th
franklin G. Brown. %. and Georgia c.
Witt %. both of Arlington. Va
Mack M. Duff. 23. Roanoke. Va. and
Evening star., 1946-07-11

Ruby E. Freeman 90. AIS F st. sw.
Joel Robbins, 81. and Mildred e
Koockosey. 20, both of 1016 Bryant
Frank Constantine, 4b. 1928 57th ave
Sc. and Esther Muscolino. "a, 623 B
st. ne.
Issued At Rockville.
James Hagsns, 80. and Jean e. williams
80, both of washington.
Tough. 20, both of Indiana, Pa.
and Helen D. Baird. 1s. washington
Albert Marks. 20. Clarksvile, Tenn, and
Madeline D. McAlarnay, "a, Myersville
Charles D. Renner, %. Gilmer, Tex, and
Mary Scott, 80, Shreveport, La
James H. Barneld. 35, Silver Spring. Md. D..
and Wilma Nesemeier, 25. Washington
Maxine west, 81. Parkersburg. W va
Roy r. Trumbie, "a. and Frances /, Payne
49, both Of Burka, Va.
Shanks, 20, both of Washington.
Peter J. Inzana. 81. and Maria T. Solana,
22. both Of washington.
Cherrice. 20. both of washington
Joseph B. Mslley, 21. and Katherine J,
Taylor, 90, both OF Washington
william X. Whitten, 80, and Louise Ora
ham, 81, both of Lynchburg, Va
Paul w. Marshall. 63 Washington, and
George W De Laney. "a. and Cora Busby,
"a both OF Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1946-07-11

Allen D. Whitehead. IS, and Mary L
Pearce. 22. both OF Philadelphia, Pa
Willie e. Blount. 43, and Pearl Peatross
32, both OF Washington.
Issued At Fairfax.
Charles Leonard doode. 21, Stanley. and
aeoin aeona Gertrude Ramey, II. Route
Robert Harry Hunter, jr.. %. Mclean, and
Betty Jane Shumate, is, Vienna
Donald Joseph Wellmer. Is, Jessup Iowa
ana Anne Elizabeth Nachtman, Waterloo
Henry J. Horysth, %. Cleveland. and
Rita Mae Kristofr. 81, Cleveland.
Issued in Upper Marlboro.
Ernest II. Brinkley. "a. Carmody Hills
Gasson SsItn p. Bradford, 26, BerWyn. and
Dean J. Ford, 26. Mount Rainier. and
v Mildred ]. Read, Is, Hyattsville.
Ernest K. Clark, 2S, and Virginia r
,o Howell 22' both Of Riyerdale.
'0ne nette Rsn. RPss 81 pa Jean
John c. Bowden. rs. Mount s1SintfE Rainier, and
Irwin C. Thompson, Il, and Mary j. vii
Elmer s9n' Il; RosStl both q q washington, ,
=, 80. both of Washington
hafpy Gauzza, 30, and Bertha A. Perkins.
EdEaTs r Ha,dv,d' p BAILEY 1s hdj56 and Patricia
Hazel e. Pierce. 10, Capitol Hsiehts no
Clarence Fluck, 20. Lansdsle. Pa. and
Anna E. Conley. 26. Line Lexington, Pa.
Felix MALACHI. Greenlane, Pa, 30, and
Mary Conley. 81. Line Lexington, pa,
Evening star., 1946-07-11
and Virginia e. Hershbereer %. Wash.

and Virginia G. Hershberger, 2s, Wash
ington.
Dean r. Ludeman. "a Mount Rainer, and
Cleona N Risk. %. Washington.
Adelbert C. Moldenhauer, 20. Long Beach,
Calf. and Layerne Fife. 22, Huntington
Park. Calf
Mickey W. Ray, 81, Fort .Belvoir, Va. and
Betty J. Ochsner, %, Chicago, Ill.
Howard J, Robinson. o.. and Jean E
Scott, 21, both Of Laurel.
Marshall F. Hammond, 33, Parkland. and
Ruth l.. Brown. 20. Washington.
Frederick o. Rudy, 20, HyattsviIe. and
Marion C. Jenkins "a. Washington.
Vera Carlson. "a, RunneIls, Iowa
Walter Jones, 27, and Beatrice Ross. 22,
both of Washington.
william C, oPetrie, %. and Mary J
Steven L., Fogle. 10, and Florence Burton.
lS. both of Mount Rainier.
Chester A. Lyons. AZ, and Ellen H Kitchen
33. both Of Marshall Hall
Raymond j. Geer: q, Andrews Field. Nd,
Clark w. Sayle. ~, Cleveland. Ohio, and
Olga Grover, As, WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lars, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 10ait three tnll days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Frank A Wesley. jr, 90 ST. Louis. Mo.
and Carolyn M. Criss, 20, Alexandria
Va.
and Marian v. White, is, 2O34 20tl
st. NV
Earl H Smith. so Littlestown. Pa, AM
virginia M. Phillips, p, 7127 sth st
NV.
Earl E Williams. jr, "a. and Alma E
Matthew, 2s, both of 4013 South Da
Ralph H sheperd. %. 1908 Montello ave
ne, and Carmelina Riccioli, 21, 121t
Randolph st. ne
Evening star., 1946-07-11
>.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
UNION TRUST COMPANY

ne District OF Columbia. at the close of business on
ed In response to call made by Comptroller of the
On 52ll, u S. Revised Statutes
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Bidu Soyoo to Ask Divorce

RENO, July II (P).-Brazilian Opera
Singer Bidu Sayao will file suit for
divorce here tomorrow from the
husband she married 19 years ago,
Attorney Maurice j. Sullivan said
last night Miss Sayao, Metropoli-
tan Opera soprano, will charge Wal
ter Mocchi, whom she married June
II, 1927, with extreme cruelty, the
attorney said.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
McLachlen Banking CORPORATION


OF Washington in the District Columbia business on
@ 9 @dsr saee in 9 can made by
District 'N'N" anu ' VAC '''''a'
dncuding so7l7 overdras,
United States Government obligations, direct
notes deDentmes AN I75 so1 10 10
Corporate stocks stocks dnudins s2looooo stock of Federal
g. balances including bal
and cash items in of collection SO
Il, otssf sss5.ss assets ,s 4sss sass7ss g
IL Total Assets
LIABILITIES
ls Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships
deposits partnerships, corpora
tons ---------- ----------- ss62ses2o
oS.4 DEPOSITS certified and cashiers checks $40 s 7 s.
10. deposits --------------
%. liabilities 26
a. Total s2l 1888 $50 so
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock total par 100000 90 ---- ssooooooo
26 Surplus 4ooooooo
27. Undivided
capital s814722s5
80 capital
MEMORANDA
81 Pledged assets and securities loaned, book value;
guaranteed pledged to secure deposits and other
liabilities 900 u
Total $4,000 70
80 Secured liabilities:
secured bv pledged pursuant o
Of law --------.------
---------------- ss88 oeo56
o Distrc OF
ARCHIBALD of
solemny
the knowledge belief
ARCHIBALD McLACHIEN, Vice President and Treasurer.
subscribed of
VINCENT P. Notar Public
McIACHIIEN
President
l. P McIACHIEN A PENDLETON
CLYDE GARRETT
Evening star., 1946-07-11

Hughey A. Geeslin. 81, Tuscaloosa. Ala,
and Janis F. Hines, 27. Washington
Herman L. Jones, 2s. and Hattie M. San.
del. 2s. both Of Washington
Walter 4; Johnnene, ~. solomons, and
Edith E. Pratt, %, Bellinghan1. Mass
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Reserve District No,
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE CITY BANK

or Washington, in the District NJ n.
lumoia. at the close Of business on
June 20. 1916 Published in response
to cal made by comptroller of the cur
Tency' under section 52I1, q. S. Re
Lsed statutes and a call made by the
Federal Reserve Bank of this district
purSnant to the provisions Of the Fed
Evening star., 1946-07-11

1 IN District
June ~ 1916 Published
u
o District
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24
"Pardcn My Past" CO-StarS MacMuFrdy

You have the promise of a rare good time at the Orpheum theatre Sunday and Monday when Fred MacMurray arrives in Columbia's Pardon My Past", accompanied by Mar guerite Chapman and Rita John- son.
 Fred's past will be your laugh loaded present. He's loved by a girl he's never even seen. He's pursued by a wife he's never married and he's stalked by a killer he's never even been intro duced to.
 It all comes about when Fred is mistaken for rich man and he and his pal, William Demar- est, end up in 8 rich mans house. There the real fun starts, with Rita Johnson as his ex.wife, Harry Davenport as his eccentric grandfather. Karolyn Grimes as his daughter, and Douglass Dum- riIle as his crooked and domi- neering uncle.
 Marguerite Chapman, as his girl friend, is charming, beauti- full and expert, while Rita John- son gives plenty of sympathy to the role of the wastrel's divorced wife
 Other members of the cast who contribute to the laughs are Akim Tamiroff, Dewey Robin son, Herbert Evans, George Chandler and Charles Arnt.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

Thursdays 21-passenger P N. A. plane arrived at Kodiak with one passengers few oun- ces of Toy Boston Terrier, for MT. and Mrs. Bud Metzgar The pup came from Denver, Colo, and answers to the name of Os- car H.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

Champions Kay Wade and Laurence Anderson successfully defended their titles against stiff opposition in the August ping pong championships, held Sun day at the Community center.
 In the senior tourney Wade beat off the attack of Nick And- 9rson Tn the finals. Score was 21-19, 21-1S, l7-21, 2l-11. Wade squeezed by another favorite, Bud Owen, in the semi-fnals, 21-19, 25.23, while Anderson de- feated Bob Lear, 21-16, 21-17.
 Laurence Anderson took five games to win from Ivar Malutin in the junior tournament. Scores were 21-19, 1921, 21-1S, 1921, 21.I8. In the semi-fnal match young Anderson nosed out Richie Hartman.
 Another tournament will be held in September.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

A ia SC alarm was sounded late Tuesday evening on report of flames shooting from a window of residence in the west end of town. Upon investigation the house was unoccupied with no fire in the stove the fire depart ment reports.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

How to decorate cake, with audience participation for laughs, was demonstrated at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday by Harry Christopherson, of Christy's bak- cry. L. K. Wodlinger won kudos as best amateur rose maker.
 Guests at the luncheon incIud- ed S. A. Nave, school superin. tendent; William Stone, new member of the Mission staff; and John Fly, Westinghouse repre- sentative.
 Admission to the masquerade dance at the Community center tonight will be by ticket only and all tickets have been sold.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24


 SALE Fish boat comp. b Al half purse seine & g skiff. Fish boat construct Of cedar & hardwood frame Fered with ModeI B Ford
 version with Paragon clutch Rg sklff has cedar pIanking |atural crook knees. A nice Be outfit for fall fishing & K hunting.See Beany Sum- n at the cannery.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

Kodiak men who play baseball are invited to participate in a game at the Navy Base Sunday afternoon. Transportation will leave the gate at 1:30 pm. JTn- my Jonte is in charge of arrange ments for the game and will cap- tain the town team.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24
NOTICE

to a sudden change of
 my husband and I are B on the Denali. My ap- nents from this date will 'celled, and Mrs. Rita Me I'm will take over the shop 'tember 1
 sh to thank everyone for 'ast patronage.
 Mrs. om Horsman
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

WANTED-Beauty op- or. Temporary position
 lable immediately. See c. Pkenburg,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

BALE Mahogany Duncan Ffe drop leaf table & f frs, tapestry seats. One
 te gold wedding ring, 3 dia- Rds. Cheap. Phone Base 375
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

Roy Snyder announces that he has made arrape ements to sell the Snyder cabin on Island lake to A. J. Collins, operator of the Casino
 The attractive 4-room lodge is located on 10 acres of shorefront property.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

SALB-l3 room house, q. with bathroom. Unfurn- ed. Write Box D, Kodiak, ska 8-24p
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24


 SALE-Duplex, next to oades Furniture Store. Ex- |tionally good income prop y. Price $350O. Renting for } per month.
 RP Hill Diesel, mch. per }. $1 ,0o0 cash. nly Eft. new Simmons fall-
 and bucking saws. ! Sale or Charter-MS Uyak su:re Harry Howe, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24
Classified Ads

School needs {, or 8 skid cks immediately for temp Fy classrooms. See c. nkenburg.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

SALE - Kodiak's most
 atiful night club, just 1 s from heart of city. Fully ipped kitchen, well-stocked quipped bar. 2-story bldg , Rsant living quarters. 2 pri- e dining rooms, large dance Pr. Club Montmartre. See Ia Pierce at Town club or y Snyder at Mecca Bar.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

FALE-Set of drums and bs. Call Sgt. Abbott, Army between 8 & 5.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

FED TO BUY-Bassin- See Chester Clark, Chris.
 Bakery.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

Twenty-eight local people made the conducted tour of Woody Island Sunday, having a fine sunny day for the trip, spon- sored by the Kodiak Community center. Workings of the commun lcations and aircraft signal cent CTS were explained in detail by Messrs. Dobrin and Parsons.
 When previous transportation arrangements fell through at the last minute Charles Madsen of- fered u>e of his Kodiak Bear II to make the trip possible.
 The tourists returned with bouquets of wild flowers and paiIs of saImonberIies, and Mrs. Jessie Holt picked up" a kitten.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

Billy Frost entertained a group of his friends Sunday st birth day party in honor of his 9th birthday
 Guests included Mike Fltzger- aid, Bobby Norton, Sonny aeit- man, Margie Malutin, Fred Ow- en, Bonnie Spath, Richie Heglin, Elizabeth Sautner, Donald Hig- gins, Betty Derenoff, Eddie Wagner and Bobby Frost.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-27
ALA. JUDGE URGES
PRACTICAL APPROACH TO
RACIAL RELATIONS

JACKSON, Miss, Mar. 26
(ANP)-Community councils of
intelligent whites and Negroes to
tackle racial problems, encourage
ment of Boy Scout troops to help re-
duce juvenile delinquency, and edu
cation of the masses in racial pride,
were suggested here by Judge Da-
vid H. Ellington Of Mobile, Ala, as
a practical approach toward racial
harmony. Speaking to the Southern
Commercial Secretaries associa-
ton, Judge Ellington said:
"The question is not the solution
Of the racial problem, but what is
the best practical approach to it. SO
long as there are two people as
widely divergent in backgrounds
and culture as are the whites and
Negroes living in the same area.
Judge Edington's three point
plan included: an invitation to
bring community questions arising
from racial irritation to the coun-
Gil for consideration; acquaintance
of Negro leaders with the proce-
dure SO that they may feel certain
that the committee would make ad-
justments within the bounds of it's
jurisdiction; careful study and pro-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-27
MADAM MONA

| hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge if |
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
| will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking - | give names,
dates, the names of your enc
mics.
| advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions Of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
st. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Phi. ME 1888
Famous Gifted Life Reader
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-27
motion of education in citizenship

motion of education in citizenship
among Negroes.
"Some people seem to feel that all
questions are solved when races sit
down side by side and have tea
together" the judge said, and con-
tinued that he had learned from
reading books of Negro authors that
the Negro wants 'everything.'
However he cannot have every
thing" he stressed, che is not yet
capable of attaining everything"
he said in conclusion.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-27
COAST COMPOSERS Tune
IN new FILM

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 27 (ANP)
"A new hit tune, with Someone
Like You to Love-" is headed for
feature song of Monogram's soon to
be released film, "The Fighting
Texan" starring Johnny Mack
Brown. Written by Harvey Brooks,
well known musician here, the num-
Der will be published and recorded
Immediately after the movie pre-
mieres. Meyer Grace composed the
lyrics.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-27

stated that he will "play anywhere
they send me-" doesn't leave out the
more important consideration that
Hickey would rather have him in
the Montreal lineup than any other
shortstop in the minors just now.
Fans will come out to see Robinson
as they did when Jewish and Ital-
ian ballplayers were curiosities un-
der the big tent. Should the UCLA
phenom turn out to be winning
ball player, the Royals will be- tre-
mendous box-office attractions the
circuit over with the possible excep-
ton of Baltimore.
Wright has been sort of under a
bushel but that was to be expected.
However, both he and Robinson met
warm and cordial handshakes their
first day in camp. Knowing Johnny
Wright as l do, l shouldn't be at all
surprised if this twirler with the
buggy-whip arm goes quietly and
efficiently along in the business Of
making the team this year. Wendell
Smith, Pittsburgh Courier sports
writer, is on deck and has made
quite a few headlines notices as
sort of liaison between the two star
athletes and members of the white
press. Time alone holds the answer
to the question which is popped to
me everytime l walk thru Harlem's
streets: "Will the first two Negro
ballplayers since 1886 to come into
the International league, be able to
make the grade in their maiden
debut?"
| would have liked Robinson to
have said precisely what he told
them months back when the news OF
his signing struck the sport world
like the atom bomb did Hiroshima
There was not the slightest note
of doubt in that blast, it was the
sort of challenging note evidenced
by 16-year-old Mel OFT, when the
late John McGraw brought the
farm-boy up to "bigtown" from
Gretna, La. S. Fellow teammates
will find Wright and Robinson hale
fellows blessed with rare senses of
humor. Given half the chance
the average white rookie is, I'd say
that both Robinson and Wright will
stick with Montreal thru out the
'46 campaign.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-27
BEATING THE GUN
Bv Alvin Moses

NEW YORK, Mar. ~ (ANP)-
The other day, voice that promises
to revolutionize organized base
ball history was heard once again.
The owner of it was Jackie Robin
son, 27-year-old, 190-pound all
around athletic star who gained un-
dying fame in four major sports at
the University of California at Los
Angeles.
The hopes of millions of dark
complexioned Americans that
Robinson might in his freshman
Tin big league basebalD year win
the shortstop berth with the Mon
treal Royals Of the international
league, appear wrapped up IN
Robinson's statement to white
newspaper writer's at the Sanford,
Fla, practice field. Asked pointed
ly whether he felt he was capable of
beating out the half-doZen crack
candidates for the shortstop post,
Jackie said: Il won't be diSappoint-
ed if they farm me out. I'm here to
play ball, and III play wherever
they send me. I've played in the Ne
groe league, but | don't know
whether they are as fast as the In
ternational. And | know there are
many good players here, fellows
that have been around for some
time and have experience"
Questioned about his hitting and
the baseball he's played for the past
winter in Venezuela, Robinson was
equally vocal to-wit: Il am a little
overweight having laid off the past
two months and | now weigh 100. |
hope to get down to 180, that's my
playing weight. | don't go in for
long hits. | guess you'd call me a
line-drive hitter. pull the ball pref
ty well though, and perhaps with
instruction, III pick up added pow
er. I've never had any actual in
struction in the game. So far I've
had to pick up everything on my
own
When Jackie first reached the
playing field his first reaction to
scores of questions caused him to
exclaim 'Well, this is itp'
Branch Hickey, Sr., aside from be-
ing idealistic and a believer in the
truism that each man should have
his true opportunity in life, strikes
me as being hard-bitten business
man. The fact that Robinson has
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
CLAIR CHAPEL CHURCH

The spring like day Sunday,
seemed to inspire people to 60 to
church. We had a splendid con
gregation. Our pastor, Rev. c. c.
Reynolds who has just returned
from his vacation in Mexico, Mo,
delivered the message. His text
Death in the Pot, a strange
text but many deep thoughts were
brought forth. The choir rendered
several numbers. There was an
addition to the church. We were
also favored with a few numbers
by the Royal Jubilee Singers.
They are quite a Spiritual singing
q~uartette. You a hear them on
March 7th, Thursday, $50 pm.
at this church. A treat to hear
without admission.
Union Services were held at st.
Johns AME Church. The Rev. E.
B. Childress delivered an ~interes-
ting sermon. The choir rendered
good music. The church was fill
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
30th and Corby SITS.
r.. n. Schauland, pastor

On March 6 was Ash Wednes-
day, the beginning of Lent. The
season of Lent from Ash Wed
nesday to Easter is observed by
the Christian Church for the pur-
pose Of deepening and strengthen
ing our faith and Christian life.
For this reason the Lutheran
Church emphasizes the study of
the Passion Story. 1t urges every
one to read and study the story
of Jesus suffering and death pri-
vately in the home; it stresses
also the Importance Of attending
Mid-Week Lenten Services in
which the pastor applies this
blessed story to the hearts Of sin
lex and world-weary people.
Such Lenten Services will be
held at the Lutheran Church on
every Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. If this Lenten Season is
to be Of special blessing to US, it
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
CLAIR METHODIST CHURCH

Services were well attended on
Sunday. Our pastor Rev. Rey-
nolds, preached to a capacity
house from 2'Kings 4:4O. A large
number of members who have
united with Clair Church during
the pastorate Of Rev. Reynolds
were presented a souvenir like
ness of the pastor.
This coming Sunday, March %
is our 4th Quarterly Meeting. Our
District Superintendent, Rev. G.
d. Hancock, former pastor Clair
Church, will preach at the Morn
ing worship.
In the afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
the Rev. E. v. Wade, pastor Of
Cleaves Temple will preach at
Clair and the Cleaves Temple
choir will sing. We extesd to all
our friends a cordial invitation TO
both of these services.