davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

sAnsos .n' Andy" have acespasd AaA invitation to appear with Cfaek radio and screen headliners ca tElN CBS annual Two HotFB og sta1H program C11ristfnas Day.
 Pau1ette Goddard. when sl1e a1,e peaTs in Fifth Avenue 0lkIS MI& star as c poor sfr1 who has 10 t1b but plenty of ftfnor and spzzK~~ enough. fn fact, to cheer up q mos rose millionaire and shock his xl. fish family into . new OutlcoH o'& life. This radio play, adapted from the screen comedy hit of that nazn4. v11l be presented on -H0iiyWD1f Players" Wednesday. Jan. 1, at 1U ?. M., EST, over CBs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

Show over NEG has signed for afls other 13-week period beginning Jan. g, Voted the No. daytime program in three recent nationwide radio editors polls, the five dsy . week waTlng Show has bee npopulaf with diaIeFs throughout the nation for almost two years An outstanding feature of each broadcast is War. ing's use of the now-fani0us sIee club as q part of the orchestral ar- TangementS Sopranos Jane wilson, Joan wheatley, Baritone Joe Mar- inc, the Gordonaires and the vocal quartet, Three Bees and 6 Honey, are regular perfOTmers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Schroeder Surprises Vs. Bromieh

SnA, ESeeeSs Deo, EP-yURe -~AmmauNN ese& Gsemee en9 T~e SdaRcN1Ge eeAm 70 seaeS M sAA oodkass ak e9e e&eemRA b aRels s@e con @ KgaeA b AmszenAs wsnane Aaees se selaaAanR tee AlsAsse Da> yss coA emSasnNkae q wozaa eEA> uas supgUaacs,
 rnnk. WNnpr Haae oe tAe U> s, aensA nMnNomnea aAe Seaec&1sA et n K1Nm4eS AroSaer s&MfeA eoe faA aodN1es conaet1e1oA NEeer tsse Mmaeasaaea C> s. stars came @EoaeA WsfA &hNnpanR ezsumpAS m 01SE S1Fr1os eneareEnenas yesterday
 Sdnroeaer scosea . stunning ne Sek Nnssa ever Jack 8ceMwseA AusaEezlA, No, | player, s-& e~S e-t N4R &~sS and &raner SiSposea ot sasR less exnsxaUmcee DimnS RNz1& ln szNaeAs sssS e-k. ca. s&
 Annasans UnaswoHgs
 m tAe aoaAaes eoaay sAe Amer auaM wsar aRsan wSs1 oe tMe wneer~ SuRs as EAey face sAe vesesAA Aase srAnan combine of EronW1cA end AAraAM Gust
 VI maae the mistake of resa2ne tAe winning singles players when we lost aAe cup eo Australia sn assA~ said Naae, s'ana I'm pot goln9 % mack GAA8 m1stAke again
 Fate recently was SnAseceea Co severe rralacasn when he chose SrArneaer for she No 2 Sneles anrsA 0per Frankie Parker, another member of the team and former Q. s. x,nraes champion. Parker cAArge4 soerznna1afaes" were involved. At FAn& same Parker and Gardner AGea> luy were slated b handle sAe 00ae Nass assignment but Pate 0ecsoea Co watNAoaa selection cf tAe players for sAnA oepaxemsnf unt11 after yes- ssroAvS S1nRaes enEaEeDensS.
 However, the singles play S&e- Sannsantea the contention of Pate and other players ca the SQoaG thai Sshrpeasr Aaa the aAz11ty b ~rase Co hxzFfans heirAeS" which surpassed those uf the reliable Parker,
 Wears Auxsae Down
 With a&s0o fans paSkang KooEo1g Tennis Stadium, Scnroe0er Haoge shan mved up b that reprtatson arnans& BrsmwacA yesterday.
 TUwsFane Tea. from GaendAae. Cal- nut on enc of tAe greates1 ez- hShst3uns sn his careen against the Aassie Acc. Ee dropped the tarst sci whfle he was workang out a SzEeaAgy then he'd to plan which called for showdown" tactics, WstA these he forced Br0mwsch to play Q base line type of game he was nct used to and Schroeder w0n the second and third sets.
 BrumwscA came back wath his olo- time brslliancy eo take a aope-set sn the fourth. but Schg0eaer stuck witA his saow-d0xn and the t1EAne Ans tralinn finally had b give up in the match game.
 The pazls-Krzmer match was . battle Of nces. The &s=year-oa0 Aus fralian h 6boaSas enc of saAe nnest services sn the gAze so6zc and win fnas weapon he extended 6UEA the 9lrsf and last sets.
 Rnzs Rna On1y AnNm
 Pans acea Kramer 1e times h the third set-hut thaT was aA0u9 al he had- His an-ar0und game conAd- nf compare with that of the Amer jean champion
 at that, Kramer dsont play Co his best tournament form He sp- peared rusty in fhe s1rs& set and hao so come from behind to w1n the last three games to take the OReC-E1me set. He showed f1RShes cf his old self in going ahead 90 in the second set.
 Kramer has been harrssd hy s1 assortment of lls, including a 6azssE on his hand and an injured bone sn his foot, but these 6id not appear 10 impede his play yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
.Socs vs. Esquires

The Blessed Sacrament CYO bas- ketball aggregation will meet the Bunker fIill Esquires in c practice tilt at the Bunker Hill sym at 7:50 tonight. All members of the CYO team are requested to be present at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

paper and magazine editor, and his wife. Jinx Falxenburg, radio com- mentator and former motion picture star.
 George v. Denny, president of Town Hall and the programs regu- lar moderator, will preside. The broadcast will be televised by ABC over Station WRGB, Schenectady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

Rome Cowgirl Krulevftch of Madi- son. Wise, is the author of the seventh prize-winning script to be dramatized on World Security workshop, WATR-WJz dramatic public service series, tonight at 10 r. M.
 For writing the original narrative, "A Night Tn Plainvil1e," Miss Krnle- witch will receive 6 prize of S25O. The series is being presented by WIZ and the American Broadcasttng Company in cooperation with Americans United For World Gov ernment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

The Ole Professor win face 6 ''ba-a-aed boy" when Kay Kyser, of College of Musical Knowledge fame, visits Lou and Bud on the Abbott and Costello Show, Thurs day, Dec. 26, over NEG at 10 P. M. In addition to the comedy. there will be songs by Marilyn Maxwell and Skinnay Ennis. Ex-GI Comic Jack Paar bzingS his cars- tic wit to the Vaughn Monroe nut sical variety show for his second successive guest appearance, on Saturday, Dec. 2s, at 7:30 P. M, over CBs. Maestro Randy Brooks, also making a second guest appear ance, offers 6 trumpet solo of '.Hora Staccato."
 Sponsor of the Tuesday and NHTmNfv4ny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

Dark Mirror" untveFsai's tt1ril- Ter nov current on the screens of the nations movie houses, will be presented by This 1s Hollywood" Saturday, Jan. ii, at 10:15 ?. M., EST, over CBs. Original stars Of the picture, Olivia de Havi1land and Lew Ayres, will do the broadcast version.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

this 6Dnt sound like his doing things HApw s pheasant to bafhogx soH0zen he point cf wasting Feher. of Magazine who k meeting in question burned st Chandler they s1h kekzg him around Feher qBOtes Director Rognz saying: Our country tsuted and ignored We have the and there xu and CDnnisoneT Chandler zm h and tB ba1 zSsES Baseball is f arrange an rng Inead brushed aside shall e United States f1e complaint sgsinst Com Government We deserving and resent ths unkind unhOusht- fn fensmet"
 As Cuha. spnrhs Csmzlmssa safses fzfher Mght
 ruwa Czhns Es1nn4fsa. 
 sHnElal sAis= Here n.s1na lave t.e siaeunas- 6EH1ium wAEeA buz8 TnEan1 Sanaam by Sennr BlnmeO muuza eEgas OEgnnl.sa BaseAnn Ne wAs b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

eVEr EEEce LaLS U8IHIllD fim and sports returned frnm the Wlnter baseha4 meetings ia Los Angeles and reported ca his recep- sinn bv fhe C0mmisanner Befnne uepEesentAt8ses of aB CEIhan neWspapew recently in Havana. Director RoaEianez charged that Happy" hrzEhed him 0Ef, refused to listen to the Cnban gOgeEnmenEk reqzeEt for a wnEalng agreement with Organizs6 Basebaa and dismissed him with the remark: You people 60 vUur xRy and we VII c1nfinae te % CT way We dnnt what yon dO and not interested tn your aDEeEmments plea"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

A young man who served one year and 6 day in Federal penitentiary on charges of draft law violation will be the subject of the dramatisa- ton and the panel discussion to be heard on,"I Was a Convict" tonight lO:30 to II P. M., over WWCI.
 Edwin J. Lukas of the Society for the Prevention of Crime, will inter- view the ex-convict and will act as moderator for the panel discussion in which the participants will be Dr. Alice V. Keliher. professor of Edu- cation at New York University. and a spokesman for the public point of view, to be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
IU. 5. SsDeeps dt
 Adoafd, J01. 11

Washington. D. C.. Dec. 26.-The nations top 6uckpinners will con- verge on Atlanta, Ga. on Satur. day. Jan. II when the l7th annual United States Classic. carrying a top rrize of sl.OO0 will take place
 The l5-game event will attract the stars from the New England States. Maryland. the Carolinas and the area near Atlanta with the field expected to hit a record high.
 Cliff Kidd of Baltimore. Md, IS the defending titlehOlder, having won the event last year with a 2OOl score to gain the sl!0OO. He is ex. pected to be on hand. A majority or the northern bowlers will fly to At lanfa to be ready when the draw is made at 10 A. M,
 It will be the first time in the tory Of the event that the tourna- mentw i'll be conducted on alleys fully equipped with electric foul lines and the electric telescores which can be seen by all spectators
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
FIGHT RESULTS

PitEsburgh-JimEny Sanders, l3S. Warren. O., outpointed Bolton Ford. l36, Pittsburgh (8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
COLLEGE BASKETBALL

By UNITED RMESS Bradley .. 6s. Southern Calf ornia 61.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

Treasure Hour of Song: Jan Peerce, tenor; Licia Albanese, so- prano; orchestra under the direc- tion of Alfredo Antonini, tonight, MES, 0:30 P. M: O Prima Vera (Miss Albanese); The World Is Mine Tonight (Peerce): Two Gli- tars (Orchestra); Ebben Ne Andro Lontano (Miss Albanese): O Para disol (Peerce): Wanting You (Peerce and Miss Albanese)
 Daphne tells Barker Distel. man ager of the ''Mirador," that Perry Mason," played by Donald Briggs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

COMMISSIONER CHANDLER baseball as everyone bE geo. raucal canzaderax they think in Cuba phyxcal e0uca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

Sponsor of the Tuesday and Thursday morning Fred Warir1g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

DAVE WRIGHT Hghls BFookn, chart reader 0I the chart comment" which should responsive chord horse players everywhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 19-PetUSDA)
-Salable hogs 10000, total $4,000
fairly active; $3.50 cents lower;
most decline on weights under $50
pounds; sows also $3.50 cents low
er; top 21.25 paid freely for choice
190-230 lbs; bulk good and choice
180-250 lbs 81. 00-21.25; most good
and choice 250-280 lbs at 21.00; few
sales weights up to 800 lbs down
ward to 20.75; bulk good and choice
sows 18.O0-18.25; some lightweights
around 400 lbs and under 1880;
good early clearance.
Salable cattle 5000, total 5000;
salable calves 300, total 800; fed
steers and yearlings including
yearlings heifers slow, steady with
Wednesdays decline; bulk steers
20. 00-26.0 90; nothing strictly choice
here; top around 27.00; consider
able inquiry habitat 9O0-1, 100 pound
feedefs at 19.00-21. 90; best slaugh.
ter heifers $500; cows Is cents
lower; bulls $3.50 cents lower;
vealers weak at $500, mostly 22.0C
down; Gamers and cutters $50.
lips; beef cows 12.00-14.00; mos
beef bulls 1900 and sausage offer
lings at and below 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
LOCAL CITIZENS
URGED TO PLANT
Shortage OF Trees Loom.
For City Unless Action
Taken Soon

Tree planting in Wilmington,
which has made much progress in
recent years, is expected to take
a downward slump soon unless
citizens take the initiative and plant
some trees themselves, City Mana
ger j. R. Benson said yesterday.
The parks department., harassed
during the past three months by
unreasonable climatic conditions,
has reported that the short season
Of planting, combined with the
shortage Of equipment to do the
work, will make it impossible te
plant trees in all open spaces re
quested by citizens and groups.
| However, we will expend every
effort to get as many of the re
quests filled as possible" Benson
said.
1t has been suggested by Ralph
w. Smell, parks superintendent
that citizens wishing to plant trees
60 ahead themselves with theil
plans.
keeping in mind the city or
dinances governoring the plant
ing of shade trees, citizens should
be able to select their trees, pre-
ferably oaks, and proceed with
their planting program" Smell
said.
The Parks department will be
glad to help with advice and actua,
supervision of such paintings. Ben
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
Marry PRODUCTS

DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHICAGO, Dec. 19-(P)-Butter
unsettled; receipts 310,979. Eggs
weak; receipts 9,025.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. l9-P-
$1.OO lower than Wednesday on all
weights. Top $21.o0. For good and
choice 16O-240 lb. barrows and gifts.
1OO-12O lbs. $500. 120-140 lbs.
$19.0 DC. 14O-160 lbs. $3.50. 240-300
lbs. $40. so. 300 lbs. and up 5000 90.
Good sows, all weights, $3.50.
Good stays $1,000.
Cattle-Receipts generally light.
Few odd lots, mostly COWS, gener-
ally steady. Odd lot good beef type
COWS $12. 00-15 90; medium dairy
type $40. eo-12.oo; Gamers and cut
tiers $7.00-10.00. Heavy sausage
bulls $12. 00-13.o0, good beef bulls
quotable up TO $500. Choice veal.
ers top at $23.0 0 others from $22.0C
down, according quality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
RAIL BOND GROUP,
HITS HIGH LEVEL
Gains Generally Register
Up To Two Points In
Active Trading

NEW YORK. Dec. 19-PEThe
rail group reached the highest
average level in three months in
a broad advance in the bond
market Thursday.
Gains ranged to more than 2
noint-. Buying conferred in issues
If carriers in reorganization and
in secondary liens of solvent sys-
tens.
Turnover expanded to Sc, 1870, 900
from 81 72, 900 Wednesday,.
Corporate5 ending higher in
cluded B & o ~convertible.s at
50 IA, Boston & Maine As at 80
-. Central Of Georgia &C" at
4 Central of N. J. Is at 30, Alton
IS at 43 IL, St. Paul convertibles
st 81 7-8. Northwestern 4 LIS at
81 SO, Rock Island refunding As
At 81 IA, Denver Western assent
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20

prince Edward Island Sebago seed
ITS asked; Pa Katahdlns NO. !
2.25 asked; Nebraska Red Bliss No.
II 2.50-65; Florida Red Bliss No.
LA so lbs 800; 1B 2.50-75.
Sweet potatoes (bushels baskets
unsettled. New Jesey Golden No. l
]. 50-3.25; choice golden 75-l.O0; Jer-
sey type No. l ~2.00-3.25; medium
Us, 90; Jersey Type No. l process
sed 3.OO-25; Maryland Golden No.
II 2.5O-3.5O jumbos 1850; medium
~1.25-2.50; poor rs.
Live poultry unsettled. Geese 40;
turkey hens 47-48; toms 80; roost-
ers old 20; ducks 81; rabbits all
varieties 1910; fowls 30-45; chic
kens 1914; pullets 42-56; broilers
32-40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-WRePro-
duce markets: potatoes dollars
per 100 lbs. unless otherwise indl-
cated.) Steady; Names Katahdins
No. IA 1850; Katahdins No. l SO
lbs lbs asked; Green Mountains
so lbs No. IA 1850; Long Island
Green Mountains No. l 2.25-75; No.
.1B 1.60-75; Red Bliss No. l tub SO
lbs 2.25; No. 1B tub 200; Green
Mountains No. l so lbs 1.30-35;
Idaho Russets No. l 3.65-75; bakers
box 1904 90; No. l so lbs 1.85-2.00;
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
BOND AVERAGES

Complied by The Associated Press
Dec. 49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-R-Clos.
ing foreign exchanges rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others
in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 5 per cent discount or
$500 U. S. cents, up 1-8 OF a
cent; =
Europe: Great Britain $4.03 1-16.
off 1-16 of a cent; France (franc)
"a, off 1-8 of a cent; Sweden
(krona) 27.85, Unchanged; Switzer-
land franc) Comb 23.40, un-
changed.
Latin America: Argentina Free
24.50, up .02 of a cent; Brazil Free
80. unchanged; Mexico 20.63 I'M
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Dec. 19-(P-CUSDA)
Butter nervous and unsettled: IA
90 score 80: A 90 7s-79.5; B 80 "
IT'S: C. SO 23-73.5. Eggs weak:
large No. / and 2 extras 44-47.5;
medium extras $685.; standards
39-39.5; current receipts 1913; dir
ties 29O-3O.5; checks 1925.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 19-P>-Wheat:
none. Corn: No. 2 yellow $1.38;
No. 4 yellow $1.29 3-4-1.33 "a; No.
5 yellow $1.28 "a; sample grade
yellow S1.1O 3-4-1.18 10. Oats: No.
heavy mixed 81 1923; No.
heavy white SO -2-90 3-4; No. l
white 81 1-4-89; No. 2 white 81 IL;
No. 3 white 1896. Rye: NO. z
grades ~$2.73-2.83.
Barley: mailing $1.42-1.82 nom
inal; feed ~$1.20-1.32 nominal
Field seed per hundred pounds
nominal: red clover $38.00-42.o 90;
sweet clover $11. 100000; timothy
81. 25-7.60.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20

ed IS at Z So, Missouri Pacific
convertibles at "a IL, Frisco 4
LIS at Al IA, and Seaboard Air
line incomes at 70 "a.
New Haven bonds countered
the trend with losses running to
around a point.
In the foreign dollar list Aus
trallan issues slipped a bit. {.
U. S. Governments in the over
the-counter market developed a
strong price undertone, with the
Victory Loan Dec. 2 lbs of ST. ~
up 1882 at 102 1882 bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20

son added, as a means to hasten
the program which has been hamp-
cred by circumstances beyond the
departments control.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20

RALEIGH, Dec. 19-R-
(NCDA)-Poultry and egg mar
kets steady to steadier. U. S.
Grade AA, large, 81; fryers and
broilers, SO to IS. Turkeys-toms,
% to 30; hens, SO to 40; mixed
lots young hens and toms,35.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 - R Feed
grains weakened on the Board of
Trade Thursday il sympathy with
a further decline in hog values and
e%asiness in cash markets. Trading
was light and losses were not
Large.
Wheat closed rs to / cent higher.
January $2.12%, corr was Nh
lower, January $1.33k-%, and
oats "a lower to VI higher, Decem:
Der 85%-A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20

WASHINGTON POULTRY
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-U. S.
Grad A.. large, So; broilers, fryers
and roasters, 80 to So; turkeys
hens, 40; toms, Is.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-21
Bringing Christ
to the Nations
THE INTERNATIONAL
LUTHERAN HOUR
"OUer Station KBON
Every Sunday morn
II:30 p. VI.
Publicly Department -. =.
1858 South Jefferson Ave.
Saint Louis, Missouri

Saint Louis, Missouri (SpeciaD December 22-As
Christ's parents found no house or room in Bethlehem SO
this Christmas more American families are without homes
than ever before, DIR. Walter A. Maier declared today i'm a
dpecial pre-Christmas broadcast. 1--WE could mobilize our
man and money power TO kill millions of our enemies and
win victories in two World Wars; but somehow we cannot
accomplish the smaller tasks of providing homes for our
people, especially the veterans" he states. "Craft and favori-
tsm are partially responsible for this In the Saint Louis area
q large PTeientious gambling establishment is being com
Pieted, despite building shortages; yet here in our city three
q. l. families, a total of eight people, are forced to live in one
This Christmas the radio speaker maintained, "finds our
country Outwardly in the greatest period of prosperity. The
nations total income is now two and one half times larger
than before the war. Holiday business, as Christmas Savings
Clubs this year reach new and alltime records" At the same
time, DIR. Maier pointed out, how much of the rest of the
world is suffering severe trials. In Berlin, said to ge the best
fed city in Germany. hospitals list moer than 1000 patients
suffering from hunger. Many who starve never have medi-
cal attention. The 1916 Christmas should therefore be mark
ed by wide generosity and the personal shlf-sacrifice which
the birth Of Christ portrays and requires.
Our spiritual progress, DIR. Maer maintained, has not
kept pace with our scientific advance. The country must
learn TO trust and exat the Christ Child in the manager as
God and Savior. Christianity is the only creed that focuses
its faith in a child; and only the Christian creed, as it brings
American youth TO a BibIebased trust, can meet the spiritual
trust and moral stamina il needs.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-21
Our Baby God

The thing that fascinates us most about Christmas is the
appearance of the Almighty God as a helpless baby, the sight
of tiny hands which, we remind ourselves, hung up the moon
and rolled the earth into space. And now He's made Him
self SO helpless, out of love for us. He wasn't really born
with a shock of flaxen hair as our Christmas cards represent
Him. He was born just Like any otherson of man, tiny and
absolutely dependent on the love of His mother. He would
be hungry if she did not feed Him; He would not be clean,
did she not wash Him. Now He is close to everyone. He
waits in His crib for our alteration. He has not yet assum-
ed the dignity of manhood, nor the majesty of His glorified
body; for somehow after the resurrection, His words to Mary
Magdalen-"Dont touch Me'-rather put us in awe of Him.
He could annihilate us with a glance if He would. Our pray
es at Easter are addressed in adoration but at Christmas we
want to wrap the Infant Jesus in'prayers Of love and pity.
We want to tack Him in our arms, and Lett His poor little
body draw the abundance of our warmth and vitality.
But just think of Mary's joy. This Baby is God. Think
of how you would feel if you could have God in your arms,
sitting at your table, or asleep in the next room. Mary real
lied the dignity of her Son. She had been visited by an
archangel; St. Joseph's dream had treasured her knowledge
and St. Elizabeth's greeting had confirmed it. She knew
that she was the Mother of God-yets she did not become
vain, nor did she try to use her Sons power for her own
ends.
So let's SAVIOR the spirit of Christmas to the full We can
build a crib in our souls which need never be torn down. We
can hug our Lord to ourselves and hold HIM fast-so fast
that, by His grace, we need never lose Him from our arms.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-21
EMANUEL COM. CHURCH
232o North 20 Avenue
Rev. z. =. Ridley, Pastor

The text for last Sundays SER
mon was from Hebrew 3:6. The
subject What are we to Christ ?"
High point: The house of Isreal
meant more to Christ than it did
to Noses. Moses was a servant
in the house Of Isreal while Christ
is its Lord and heir. Moses was
faithful to the house of Isreal but
Christ was, He is and forever
shall be faithful. Many Of the Is
raelites died in the wilderness be-
cause they were not faithful to
Moses. The question now Is this:
Will we be faithful to Christ and
inherit eternal life or be unfaith-
full to Him and miss the eternal
promised land?
Next Sunday morning at II
o'clock Rev. Ridley will deliver
our Christmas message. Monday
night at eight o'clock the Sunday
School will present a play entitled
1.-The Judean Hills"
Watch meeting will begin at
II p. m. New Years Eve. Every
one is invited.
Rev. Ridley delivered a sermon
Sunday afternoon for Rev. G. A.
Favors at Pilgrim Baptist church.
His text was from II Corinthians
1:21 and % verses. His subject:
-Four Privileges of the Believer.
The sermon was enjoyed by the
congregation and as a whole was
a spiritual and financial success.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-21
CLAIR METHODIST CHURCH
22nd and Miami St.
Rev. c. c. Reynolds, pastor.

Services were well attended last
Sunday both morning and night.
The poster delivered the morning
message from the theme: "A
Finished Work. from the scrip
ture John 17:4. A number Of vi
sitors were present in both SER
vices.
In the afternoon at 8 o'clock.
the Rev. r. w. Johnson, his choir
and members from Mt. Calvary
Community church we're with us.
This was another great service.
Following the pastors sermon
Sunday night, the Royal Jubilee
Singers rendered a very fine pro-
gram of spiritual music.
This coming Sunday morning,
December % the pastor shall use
as his semon theme: Born To
Crusade. We urge all our MEM
bers and friends who are not o.
therwise engaged to hear this
Christmas Sunday morning mes
sage. The Sunday School will have
its Christmas program and Tree
on Christmas Eve at s o'clock. A
special Christmas candlight ser
vice will be held at Clair Church
on Christmas Eve at 14:45 d. m.
The pastor will use as his sermon
theme for this service 1.-THE Ang-
els Message" The choir will rem
der special music for this service.