davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Reds Release Five Americans

BERLIN, Nov. 18 (P.-An Amer
lean lieutenant and four enlisted
men were arrested yesterday by a
Russian patrol for allegedly enter
ing the Russian occupation zone
without authorization, but prompt
Intervention by American author
tiles obtained their release after
several hours, the United States
provost marshal's Office disclosed to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Commons Laughs OFF
Suggestion U. S. Loon
Go to Weqitimutes
By the A,,oeiaisd Pr.s,

LONDON, Nov. 18th e
House of Commons heard and
dismissed with laughter today
a suggestion that the $4,000
000,00 American loan be used
to support illegitimate children
left in Great Britain by United
States seryicemen.
James McGovern, a member
of the Independent Labor Party,
made the suggestion after For
eign Undersecretary Christie
pher Mayhem disclosed that
discussions were going on with
the American State Department
concerning the children's sup
port.
The number Of children in
volyed was not mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
$50 Airline Workers
Here Facing Layoffs,
z Companies Report

Between $50 and 400 Washington
employees Of two airlines are facing
layoffs as one company is stream
lining its operations and the other
lis cutting its payrolls in response
to decreased air travel.
| These lines, Capital Airlines-PCA
and Trans World Airline, had an.
nounced earlier there would be per.
sonnet cuts but only now were able
to give approximate figures.
Capital Airlines, which has from
1000 to 1850 employees here, esti-
mated that between 200 and 25t
would be either furloughed or dis.
missed. A spokesman described thu
move as arrangements first actua
reading of the employee roster II
terms Of efficiency" after the number
of employees expanded from 1900 tx
5000 in year.
This figure applies to the whole
system, serving 81 cities. System
layoffs will total about 300. it was
said.
Test Made In Detroit.
One factor in the layoffs was sale
to be a new reservation procedure
tested in Detroit which disclosed thu
work could be handled with IS fewel
employees.
The Capital spokesman stressed
that the postwar air travel boom
had not ended and that the cuts ir
the numbers of workers were on thu
basis of efficiency alone.
Trans World Airline, however
said it's plans for a 80 per cent pay
roll cut were due to sharp slump ir
domestic air travel. Spokesman fol
the company said the 80 per cent
payroll cut would mean about Il
per cent reduction in numbers. This
would be $50 of the $50 employees In
Wasninet ton and $500 of the 1880
employed on the whole system.
TWA was shut down for Is days
due to a strike of pilots, which ended
last week. Reservations continue
heavy for international flights, Q
company spokesman said, but the
load factor Is down for domestic
flights. He put the load factor fol-
all lines at between go and 10 PEI
cent, which compares with 80 PEI
cent loads during the summer.
All Categories Affected.
1t was said the personnel layof1s
in Washington would apply to all
categories.
The pilots strike on TWA was
ended by an agreement to arbitrate
the pay and working rules dispute
The company and the pilots organ
ization each named an arbitrator
but a third and neutral member OF
the arbitration board was named
only today. He Is Frank M, Swacker
of New York, lawyer experienced
in labor mediation.
Chairman Frank p. Douglass of
the National Mediation Board chose
Mr.. -Swacker after the two sides
were unable to agree on a third
member. The arbitration panel will
sit In Chicago next month.
A third air transport company
Is reducing personnel, but its action
does not apply to Washington. This
Is Pan American World Anyways,
a spokesman of which said the
5000 employees of the North At
lantic Division would be reduced
by between 10 and 20 per cent
The chief reason is the reorganiza-
ton and sinplification Of MAIN
tenance operations, he said. There
are about rs company employees
here. but this Is not an operating
point for the concern. and the local
workers will not be disturbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

proaches to the trial building and
British military police prevented
spectators from entering the court
Room.
sCol. r. G. Halse, chief prosecutor,
said in his opening statement that
the British government considered
it -their duty to arraign these two
men for crimes against the Italian
people committed at time. when
the Italian government was CO.
belligerent."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
I Nazi Generals Deny
Guilt in Massacre
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Nov. 1.-TWO German
generals pleaded innocent today be-
fore a British military court in
Rome to charges that they had or
dered the reprisal massacre of 1886
Italians in Rome's Ardeatine caves
two months before the Allied lib
Grafton of the capital.
The defendants, Col. Gen. Eber-
hard Won Mackensen and 1t. Gen
Kurt Maeltzer, are accused of put
ting the Italians to death in re-
venge for the killing of 80 Nazi SIS
troops who were ambushed as they
marched along q street.
italian police blocked off all ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Army Transportation
OF War Brides Is Halted
BY the Asseeioisd Press

Henceforth war brides coming to
the United States. from Britain must
travel on regular liners.
The Army has ended use OF its
transports for that purpose to save
money, the War Department said
today, but will continue to make all
preliminary travel arrangements. Z
The announcement said 1858
brides have been transported from
Europe with 1881 children. A total
of 1902 brides and 1924 children
have been brought from the Pa
cific theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Il. F. Donovan, ~, Dies;
Former Illinois officiuI
BY HE Assoeioted P..,,

~ The Assoeioted Press =
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Thonas r
Donovan, n, former lieutenant GOV
ernor OF Illinois and one-time Dem
ocratic national committeeman
from Illinois. died yesterday.
Mr.. Donovan served as lieutenant
governor from 1888 to 1887 under
the late Gov. Henry Horner. He
was Democratic national committee
man in 1928.
Survivors include two sons and
two daughters. His wife Gertrude
died in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

The United States Savings Bond,
with its guaranteed values, pays .
better return than any similar Sc
curity anywhere In the world today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

The present with future! Give
United States Savings Bonds a
gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
LOST.

MISSING since Nov. Cd. 1916, police
cap and cap plate No. 1879. Any informa-
ton leading to recovery, phone PVT. ]. L.
EDWARDS. AT. 1894. 19s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
LOST.

ASSs.
nILLFoLD. black VIII social Security
$500 in cash; at 9TH and Florida ave. NV,
Or on Navy Yard car bet 9TH and Florida
sseut 4so no om s sRa reward F soy
KING. l124 K st. ne, Ii. 2276. Ia
BLACK C0AT-n person who mistakenly
took yellef's coat box containing black
counter In Jellefrs will return to owner,
EyIH FEIIELBERG, reward will be given.
ADDRESS 4509 Sd St Sc, Apt. D. 19'
BROWN LEATHER PURSE and contents
z. z. W.. lost at United Nations Service
e SnSsr ! sad Teward for return no
h MS FIJI eh6 sstEsfR sfsR 5't wi Eng 81
is
CHTLD's FALL COAT, black and white.
Satl Raas Wo3l oily counter at 18th and
Nj an fsa kss a a4aerfl Sc IeW sa Please
COIN PURSE. black silk, small contain
on shan Revs hs Boa 4 ss.n s siSe
DINNER RING, lady's, 8 marquise dia
mends, surrounded by smaller diamonds,
small multicolored stones around. Lost
one week ago Saturday night between Del
M ssa eS % At sSen Ggs TAI R SSag RE-
FOX TERRIER PUPPY, lost Oct. 18th:
spayed females; reward. Arl tags. White
with black and brown. CHI O16s. Ia
HqRN-TRAMED CLASSES, silver nose
piece: Friday pm. Reward. TR. $3.50 .
1 mIs sR.! sETTER; male. 9 mos, White spot
Sc; children's pet. Reward. LII. 021s.
METAL TIRE COVER. between sub. Falls
e ss1d f rss cSareS sss5f
PoCKETBooK. old. brown leather, no
BOOK; about i9:4b II. NOV na ". between tween
shs snd g. a ase on anf d4t6 to St. W. sve to-
i! sse f fsiS g. Nv Nav so sss$
Ne4tsxes s seefion lost JAMES sHafsy c HSx
NSp5NS SG 4517 Iowa ave. NV, oSaE.
SLIDE :,I RgLI, black case; Izth and Colo
Tsxn in ns aver With Hheat mpe or MT
Rsasr nfa'i ST. G s5ss and lse sum of money
Ezt. 5S4:sS. s. ysse reward. RE A4s
WRIST WATCH, lady's Hamilton. solid
section oA Rews sGdd CO Ss .s Saturday in
WRIST WATCH, iady's, diamond G11en
marked M. 7. Z. on back: lost Fridsy
downtown washington or Ariingtnn.i os ss,
ward. Owens 1904 'on, re-
WRIST WATCH, lady's, yellow gold WITH
ply value Of watch for sentimentsi' r mi
sSls: ALeA. o4zo. 80
WEST WATCH, lady's, diamond setting
olaSk core bang; sentimental reasons Lib,
eral reward. Phone d. 1852. 1ss
UPPER KEY CASE, about KEYS. inif;oi.
n. p. N" Reward. RIA. 003l. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

The present with = future! Give
U. s. Savings Bonds as gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

IN a ~ ILLS I % VI MAnEAAfN
TABERNACLE
Rev. Daniel l.. Baughey, Pastor.
a1I River Boulevard.
Original Wesleyan.
Tonight:
7:sO p m.-Young Peoples High
School age prayer meeting.
Ssis a. Teachers and workers
prayer meeting.
10 a. m.-Suuday school opens
with the Supt. Loren Mckenna.
II a. M The morning Assembly
Hour with Mrs. Dan Baughey speak
ing.
meeting led by David Mckenna
$50 p. m.-Nouug peoples variety
service, followed with a Bible les
son.
7.l5 D. m.-TEe regular prayer
band Will meet AZ the main altar.
$50 p. m.-Short sacred concert
$40 p. Tabernacle Sing
Time.
sp. MFRS. Dan Baughey will be
the speaker.
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
20i River Boulevard.
IA. q. Sipe, b. D., pastor.
9.t5 a. m-Sunday ScaoOl
II a m.-Church services.
Pastor Sipc Will preach on the
theme, THE Set Of a Mans Soul"
The Junior Choir will sing, Even
Me- by Browne.
The intermediate and Senior Cloirs
Will sing, 20 God, our Help In Ages
Past" BY Hollis tCrofU.
THE SALVATION ARMY
s. Park 81.
Captain Vernon Vie. officer IN
Charge.
iOs. m.-sundsy School.
II d. m.-Holiness meeting.
a. m.-Junior CAurcA Gower
Ham.
600 p. m.-Young Peoples Hour.
1:l5 .. m.-Street Service Mich
igau A. Washington.
i;45 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
- South Prospect.
NJ. ;, AmstutE. Minister.
1000 "A. m.-Sunday School
1900 a m.--Morning worship.
600 y. m,-Prsyer Time.
$50 y. m.--Youth Hour.
$50 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
$3.50 p. m.-An Church monthly
Singsplratlon.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
1il0 West Cross St.
William h. Shaw, Minister.
10 a. m.-Morning Worship
1880 a. m.-The Church School.
$50 p m.-The BYE. at the
Church
700 p. m.--The Con-
gregational- Baptist Christian Youth
Fellowship In Starkweather Hall.
1880 y. m.-The Evening Service In
the Willow Run Community Church,
corner OF Allen and East Forest.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
$50 a. m--Sunday School
1885 a. m.--Morning service. Sub
ject: Matter"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
HANNAH

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
PH. e6l4-26l5. 10. 10 UNITY BLDG
+. II. KRYDER. MGR.
IT IT'S REAL ESTATE SEE
HANNAH
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Sunday Church Notices

THE CONGREGATIOSAL CIT ECH
Gordon g.. Spesr. Minister.
10 a. m.-Sundsy school. Grades
20 L..
n a. m.-sunday school children
age two through Grade 8.
IL a. 70. - Worship. ways 20
Faith"
,. m.-Filsrim Fellowship.
p. m.-baptisJ Presbyterian and
Congregational e. y. r,
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Washington at Washtenaw.
Walter n. Heyler, Minister.
$3.50 and 10:i5 a. m.-Church
school.
WNofship' Sermon, God and tho
500 .. m.-Youth Fellowship.
What should We Know About tAe
Life Of CArst?'
700 p. m.--Wesleyan Guild. Dr.
NJ, *. Thomson, speaker.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Washington at Emmtt.
Kaymon Burns Bair, Minister.
s:t5 a. m.-Church School. Classes
for all ages.
1880 a. m.-Nursery class for pre-
school rhildren.
1885 a. m.-Divine worship, Tho
Day Of scrutiny Rev. Bair preach
ing.
200 p. m.-Baptist. Congregational
and Presbyterian students and
young adults meeting In Starkwcath-
er Hall
THE ASSEMBLY or GOD
East Michigan at Prospect.
u. e.. foote. Pastor.
10 4. m.-Sundsy school
II n. n.-Deyotional Service.
m hrf A ha grra
1880 y. m.-Gospel service. Service
conducted by Rev. and Mrs. George
| T. Moore, former pastors, accom-
panied by young peoples quartette.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
(tundamentaD
2le South Grove Street.
r.. \. Biddle, pastor.
1000 a. m.--Sunday School.
1l:O0 a. m.-Morning worship MeS-
sage, "A Modern Babel" This sery-
Ice will be broadcast through tue
courtesy Of WPAG.
$50 .. m.-Baptist young people.
1880 D. m.-Evening service, Mes
sage. The Means Of Escape
ST. LUKE's EPISCOPAL CHURCH
100 n. Huron Et.
Robert l.. Dewitt, Rector.
$500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
100 a m.-Church School.
1900 a. m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
500 p, m.-canterbury Canteen for
College Students.
SALEM CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Lucia NJ Stroh, Minister.
1880 a, m.-Divine Worship.
Sundays text: Marching Toward
Jerusalem" in a series OF Lenten
sermons by the pastor.
ll:45 n. m.-Sunday School. The
Lesson; "A People Gains National
Consciousness
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
HARRY c. PEET

) ACRES, 4 room house, bath FUN
basement, oil heater, $500. terms.
HARRY g. PEET
119 Pearl St. Phone 1871
CALL OUR ADTAKER at 40 rop
Classified Advertising Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Musical equipment
M.rehsntI Specials

CO-Z-AiR ELECTRIC RADIATOR
for home. office, cottage. cabin,
portable, tan-gold finish, f2y.7s.
c. j. Ramus Co.. , w. Michigan.
Phone 5eS.
FOR FINER USED PIANO Select
one OF our thoroughly recondi-
toned uprights. Grinnell Bros, 2l0
W Micuigan Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
PHI 2614-2615. No. 10 UNITY BLDG.
+. II KRYDER, MGR
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Real Estate
Houses For ssls
Harry 6. Peet, Realtor

Harry g. Peet, ReaItor
ils PEARL ST. PH. 1871.
4 ROOM cottage. Ford Dam subdlvi-
sion, s2,lOO. Terms. 5000 down. Pos
session 10 days.
HOLMES RID. beautifully decorated
eight room house, fireplace, stool
and lavatory down, all hardwood
floors, complete bath upstairs, gar
age house with two modern apts.,
reasonable price. Terms.
W. CROSS ST. % room modern in
come house, eight apis. and extra
rooms, furniture with place except
caretaker's apt Reasonable price.
Terms.
LOVELY 70 room. two family unit.
fireplace, two baths. two kitchens,
hot water heat, basement, garage.
Si2,50O. Terms.
on DEVoNsHIRE. three room cot
taEe, wired for electricity $500.
Terms.
SEVERAL SMALL cottages and
homes 20 choose from. Possession
80 days.
RIVER ST Two family 5 aud bath
down. 3 and bath up.-oaK-hat wa
ter heat Stoker. Hot water heater.
All furniture IN and floor apartment
included. Venetian blinds. Price
Sl45OO.
HANNAH
PH. 1sit-.6I5. va. 10 UNITY BLDG.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
+. n. KRYDER, MGR,
Harry 6. Peet, Realtor
SOUTH HURON-S room modern
lot on corner, would make good gas
station location, Price $4,000.
Terms.
HARRY G. PEET
fis Pearl 81. Phone 1871
HARRIS ST: 5 rooms and bath and
Attic partly finished. Good furnace.
oak floors. Enamel finish. Lot
5OxlS5. Price ts,OOO.0O.
lNININAIN
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
ri sGI4-26iS " II UNITY BLDG.
F. II. KRYDER, MGR.
INCOME HOME Of $40 per month,
ls rooms. two baths, 2 car gar
age, steam heat, price includes
ali rooming house furniture,
home IN good condition.
FOR ONLY 1850 down YOU can
have a lovely room home in
Ypsilanti, 2 bedrooms, full base
ment, hot air heat, excellent
condition, 4 years old.
Evenings trick 1886,
DeNries 1870, Heger 2370e,
Eastman 2l0lS.
II. ]. McKERCHER
604 Wolverine Building
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Phone 2-S249
IF IT'S REAL ESTATE SEE
HANNAH
We have a large selection OF homes.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
Pill 261i-261J. 40 10 UNITY BLDG
r. II kRlDER MGR
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

McKI NLEY: 4 rooms and Datl. Mod
ern. oak. Shower-storm windows
Lot 40Xl25. Completely furnished.
furniture includes elec. refrigerator
and stove. Maytag washing machine.
Singer sewing machine. etc. Pr!cs
100000 with furniture, s. 900 90
N,Ithout
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-11
CLEAVES TEMPLE c. M. E.
CHURCH
18th and Decatur St.
Rev. E. v. Wade, Pastor
NOTES And

NOTES AND PERSONALS
Sunday School was well attended on
last Sunday all departments we're re-
presented. H. L. Cribs, supt. Rev. G.
Bivens, dep. supt. The morning ser
vices opened on the hour ii am. The
choir stewardess, ushers and usheret.
ties we're at the post. Rev. Coodlet give
us the message. He preached from St.
John 1871. Everyone enjoyed having
him before us as Rev. Wade is out Of
the city. One member was added. If
you don't have a church home, come
to Clea yes Temple.
Youth movement at 6 pm. Mothers
please send your children to choir re-
hearsal Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Wright is asking all TO come out 60
they can get robes.
Stewardess Board No. 2 are sponsor
ing a Baby Contest on May 3lst. The
Loyal Matron's are serving breakfas;
next Sunday morning May 18th at tie
church from z am until ii. Bring your
mother out to breakfast if you haven't
got your ticket call WE 1887. The tick
cts are so cents. Save your mother on
Mothers Day. Don't forget on May "a
the Loyal Matron's are sponsoring a
Ten Bride Wedding at the church.
Come out and see who the lucky girl
will be. Remember the sick in your
prayers.
Marie Hudgens, rep.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-11
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
30th and Corby SITS.
n. n. Schauland, pastor

The following we're received into com
municant membership Of Hope Luther
an Church on May S: Mr.. and Mrs.
Elroy Asberry; Mrs. R. Bailey. Mrs.
Louis Campbell, Miss Lois Campbell;
Miss Velma Davis; Mrs. Myrtle Good
low; Mrs. VIM. Penn; Miss Dorothy
Younger. On May II two others will
join our ranks. The Lords Supper will
also be celebrated in this service.
The second Sunday in May has been
set aside in our nation to commemorate
the love and influence of mothers. Such
recognition of motherhood is certainly
in agreement with the will Of Cod for
He says Honor thy motherl" When
we think of home we think Of mother.
A little boy was asked, where is your
home?' He answered: where mother
Isl. How thankful we should be to havi'
loving, home-making mothers. Those Of
US who have been fortunate to have
\ Christian mothers who already in oul
tender youth led us to Jesus our Saw
ior ought to bestow special honor upor
our mothers on Mothers Day and give
J praise to our heavenly Father for His
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-11

their homes by the about war effort, back to the homes
where Go wants them to exert their most beneficial influ-
ence. How can we halt the shocking increase of family sin
and family sorrow which the last years have brought. There
is a sure way of destroying this nation and its glories. No
enemy need cross our borders; no formidable fleets bomb
ard our shores; no atomic bOmbardments destroy our cit
les. The women of America need only lose their true
womanliness; their devotion to their homes and husbands,
their love for family and children; and as the unimpeach=
able record shows repeatedly, America is doomed. just as
certainly, however, the one assured way of helping and
strengthening American families is to have our mothers and
daughters help make room for God in their homes"
He also said that in New York City, for example, married
folks frantically seeking a home we're required to sign a
lease that as long as they rented the flat or apartment they
would have no children. The courts of New York State put
an end to that; but no laws can change the ~selfishness Of
the human heart which selfishly, sensually refuses to obey
the instructions which the Almighty and allholy God gave
all generations of men, sBe fruitful and multiply and re
plenish the earth.'
Our age should be marked by a willingness to give Chris
tan pastors enough support to live decently and comfort
ably. Il have learned" DIR. Maier said, 'that the Depart
ment of Streets and Sewers in Saint Louis gives garbage col
lectOrs a larger salary than that paid to thousands of full
time preachers in the United States today. This is not the
way God wants it."
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-11
MOUNT MORIAH BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. David St. Clair, Pastor

The Sunday School hour was a busy
one, each class making their monthly
reports. At this time two young people
united with the church; each as candi-
date for baptism.
Scripture lesson was read and& pray
er offered by Rev. D. r. Hurd, prece-
ding the morning worship. "A good ser
mon was then delivered by the pastor
from the abundant book Of Matt, the
llth chapter 1920. was the material
from which the subject Learn Of me-
was prepared. This was a very good
sermon providing much food or thought
The central thought was thaft the world
is iull of knowledge of all kinds but
very little is known of Jesus in com
parison. He also stressed the universal
need of Christian education.
A most wonderful time was had by
all present at the BTU period. The
lesson for the day the Ideal Christ
lin Home" was one of the most use
tul and timely lessons for this quarter
Each n attending entered into the
discussion with enthusiasm. Mr.. I. ii.
Sain president of the city BTU visi-
ted us for a short time.
The evening services was devoted
tothe Lords Supper" and coveant meet
ing.
Beginning Sunday, May Il and last
ing through the 10Th i'll be the OBJ
servance Of the fourth anniversary Of
our pastor and wife. Rev. and Mrs. Da-
vid St. Clair.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening. or the month of May the
Deaconness are in charge.
The sick of the church are Bro A.
t. Stewart, Sis. Ellen Butler, Sis. Ada
Stewart, Sis. Mary Jackson, Sis Willie
L. White, Sis. Johnson of Zion and
Sis. Frances Williams, St. Joseph's
Hospital. Also Sis. Mary Jackson is
now at home.
Visitors are always welcome to Mt.
Moriah, the friendly church.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-11
CLAIR METHODIST CHURCH
22nd and Miami Street
Rev. G. G. Reynolds, Pastor

Clair Chapel Methodist Church had
a remarkable service Sunday May 5th
The Choir was excellent and Rev. G
c. Reynolds delivered a very interest
ing sermon which gave a spiritual
touch to the large congregation and
as the Conference year is drawing to a
close and the Usher Board served a
very delicious dinner which one of the
top notchers of the day. Rev. Reynold:
has labored very earnestly go bring
many improvements during che five
years he has so faiehfully served and
the membership has increased imm-
ensely.
The 5th Anniversary Service will be
gin Sunday afternoon $3.50 pm, MAY
II and continue through May l9 witt
seven churches taking part as Rev. Rey.
nolds has had the cooperation Of al
the churches in Omaha, as he has at
all time during his FIVE years in the
city, been ready to give a helping hand
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-11

Maier declared today in a
Mothers Day address, broad
cast from here International
ly over the Lutheran HoU=
He said: "The war has often
killed the softer, gentler, love
lier qualities of womanhood.
When you see young girls,
who ought to be home with
their parents, drinking in Ia
verns and night clubs and
know that they often take
their example from older
women, you ought TO realize
that one of the nations heav-
lest problems is this: How
can we bring American wives
and mOfhers- led axvav from
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-11

great goodness toward US.
Mothers Day will be observed at the
Hope Lutheran Church in a special
manner. The service begins at ii a. m.
Welcomed
Sunday School starts at 10 am. LET
the little children come unto me and
forbid them not; for Of such il the
Kingdom Of heaven" Jesus.
Lutheran Hour broadcast over KBO
N every Sunday at ll:30 am. Tune in.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-11
PAUL robson 4
ON AFRICA

NEW YORK, May 1.-The Council
on African Affairs, % West 10Th ST.,
through its chairman, Paul Robson.
charged today that the British trustee
ship for Northeastern Africa is a fla
grant violation Of the United Nations
war aims. n
The Council, which is sponsoring a
Madison Square Garden Rally on June
9th, Second Anniversary Of D-Day, on
Big Three Unity for Colonial Free
DOM, voiced its opposition to the Bri-
fish plan in identical wires to Dean
Acheson, Acting Secretary Of the state
department, and the British, French
and Soviet ambassadors In Washington.