davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02
ST. JOHNS AME CHURCH
22nd and Willis Ave.
Rev. {. B. ChiIdress, pastor
Mason Devereau Jr., rep.

Preaching from st. Mathew 26
Chapter 46 VS.. Rise let us be
going; behold, He is at hand that
doth betray me-. and st. Mark IA
chapter AZ VS.. Rise let us 60; 10
he that betray me is at hand,
were the two parallel scriptures
taken by our pastor for his insp-
iring message Sunday, October 81
at HOO am. His subject was THE
Rising Tide" and his thoughts for
the day were as follows: Accom-
plishment is achieved by a man
that can face the issue and not
run away; there is a rising tide
in the experience of a man if he
is identified with our Lord and
Savior Jesus Christ that will make
his rise up from the things of
the world; and that the Spirit of
God generated by the rising tide
of his love will lift a man to a
higher Christian level.
Visitors: Mr.. John Madwell of
Minneapolis, MINI.
Converts: Mrs. Simms of Oma-
ha; Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Chapman
from st. Marks; Mr.. and Mrs.
Manley will give their daughter,
Miss Doris I. Manley in marriage
to Mr.. John Orduna Sunday af-
ternoon at 4 pm.
THE WATCHMEN will hold a
special service Sunday November
10th both morning and night to
honor the servicemen of our chur-
CHI of World War II. The Mems
Chorus under the direction of its
irector Bro. H. L. Preston will
furnish the music with our pastor
giving us the special morning mes
sage. In the evening along with
plenty singing the guest speaker
will be DR.. William PEBBLES.
The Watchmen will rehearse at
the home of Bro. B. A. Howell on
November l at 2627 Binney st. at
s pm.
At the all request program Sun
day evening October 81 we were
earned away by n tide or the
excellent spiritual music and Cos
pei in songs rendered by our choir
under the direction of Mrs. Pear
Gibson. The warn spirit of fell
owship and brotherhood NANTES.
ted throughout this service was il
itself a treat to behold with beau.
tiful Christian songs by the choice
We can truthfully say after wit.
Messing this first all-request pro.
gram of this new conference veal
that this choir has not lost any
of it skill in bringing the best IL
Christian songs. We must not fol-
get to give orchids to the person
who handles much Of the solo worl
Mrs. v. Starmes, Mr.. w. Hustor
Mr.. P. Baugh, Mrs. Pearl Gibson
] Mrs. Aaude Ray and Mr.. n. L
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
30th and Corby Streets
n. n. Schauland, Pastor

October is the anniversary
month of the Lutheran Reforma-
ton. Whenever Reformation Day
October 81. comes around, it is
well to remind ourselves once
again of the great significance Of
the event which took place on
that day. The Lutheran Church is
not a new Church, not an apos-
tate sect. but the Church of Jesus
Christ under a modern name, tea
ching the Interchangeable and I'M
erring truths of God as they have
been proclaimed in the world
from the beginning.
The religious doctrines and prin
ciples which DR.. Marion Luther
taught and which the Lutheran
Church upholds today were be-
lieved and taugt by Christ and
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02

4. AS we move from the church
service shake hands and give a
friendly smile to our visitors.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02
Hard Coughing Spells
Resulting From Colds

When your cold brings on a nasty
troublesome cough, spend IS cents at
any drug store for a bottle OF BUCK
LEYS CANADIOL MIXTURE triple
actng-to relieve coughing fast BUCK
LEfS acts promptly to help loosen up
thick. sticky phlegm - soothe irritated
throat membranes and ease hard cough
ing spells So try it the very next time
a cold results in a wracking. stubborn
cough Find out for yourself Just how
good IL Is for coughs due to colds. Get
BUCKLEY'S CANADIOL MIXTURE
made In the U.SA-TODAT-an drug
gistA.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02

Bible; Mr.. Roy Fouts, Young Men
Mr. John Orduna Jr. Dept; Mr..
c. M. Wiley, treas. Sunday school;
Patricia Webb, organist for Sum
day school; Nadine Manley is the
chorister for Sunday school.
The PROGRESSIVES is another
of our groups which we are proud
of for the many fine programs and
contributions they have made to
this church since their organiza-
ton elected their officers of this
conference year. Reelected presi-
dent Mr.. w. p. Erwin; vice pres.
Mrs. Venus Starms; treas. Mr.. F..
Starms; secy. Mrs. w. P. Erwin;
Mrs. Hattie Moore, asst. secy.;
Mrs. Wilmoth Houston, chaplain.
Let is continue to help in any
way possible to expediate time in
order that we might be able to
shorten our service.
l Be in u seats at 10:45 am.
2. Have our proper change for
u different obligations to
place in our envelopes.
3. Cut out visiting during collec-
ton.
4. AS we move from the church
service shake hands and give a
friendly smile to our visitors.
Mothers send your children to
Sunday school every Sunday nor
ing at $50 am. Attend our morn
ing and evening services at II
am. and 7:30 pm. Visitors and
friends are always welcome at st
Johns the friendly church at 22nd
and Willis Ave. Come worship
with us won't you?
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02
Improved SUNDAY
Uniform ccYIoor
= LESSON =
BY EAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Released by Western Newspaper Union
Lesson for November 3

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected u copyrighted by international.
Council of Religious Education; used bJ
permission.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

GARD OF THANKS
We tish to thank our many friends, relatives and
y acquaintances, for the lonely floral offerings, kind acts,
4 and ,Oords Of sym pathy during our recent bereavement,
4 in the loss Of our dearly beIOred husband and father, |
! Mr.. Edgar Wiey. We especially rcish to thank Reu. c.
\ c. Reynolds Of Clair Chapel, for his comforting and
/ beautiful sermon and the Choir Of CIeares Temple, and
] all others roho helped to tighten our great loss. {
Mrs. Ida Wiley, irife, 7
I Mrs. Mildred billiard, daughter. }
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02

LESSON TEXT-Acts 15:23b-29; Gala
tians o:13-18.
MEMORY SELECTION = But we be
lieve that through the grace of the Lore
Jesus Christ we shall be saved, ever
as they.-Acts ISL.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02
Chicago Has Natural Gas But
No Thanksgiving Turkey
REPRINT CHICAGO SUN
Nov. %, 1945)

During the turkey cooking
period yesterday, heavy drain on
the gas supply reduced pressure
in the southwest section Of Chi.
cago to an extent that most homes
could light only one burner at a
time. The Peoples Gas, Light and
Coke Co. said that this happened
between HAS and 3 p. m. in the
area bounded by 59th St. on the
north, 65th St. on the south, Har-
lem Ave. on the west and Cicero
Ave. on the east In most homes,
the company said, the turkey
could be roasted in the oven, but
the trimmings had to be cooked
later. Some customers complained
that they could cook nothing at all
and went to a restaurant.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-25

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Schlumm at a four-o'clock Easter
dinner were Mr. and Mrs A. l.
Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Black
well and Donald Brock of Rexford
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen left
/ yesterday for their new home at
Dlshman, Wash. Bill states he ex-
poets to be back in Libby for the
Lions zone meeting scheduled for
Monday, the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Robertson and
Thomas c. Robertson drive to Kali
lspell Saturday, spening the night
and Sunday. They were dinner
guests Sunday at the Joen Hrabik
home at Toys Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lyon and
family arrived in Libby last Tues
day, April Is, from Seattle, where
Mr.. Lyon recently received his dis
charge from the army. They plan
to make their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cellar and
daughter, Miss Carrie of Miles City,
came to Libby to visit over Easter
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cellars daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine, who teaches the
lst grade in the local schools.
Harold McCorry and Robert File
ury were guests this week at the
William Powell home. They were
on their way to their homes in Phila-
delphla, having just received as
charges from the navy in Seattle.
If you forget to stock up on the |
way to a good fishing spot, re-
member to stop at Cliffside for gas.
oil or groceries. It is much need
I'd and convenient place to stop;
and gas and good eats are always !
available.
Pastor and Mrs. Hjortholm drove
o Missoula last Sunday. On their
.eturn trip they stopped at the
'lathead Lutheran Bible Camp to
lelp prepare the camp for the sum. /,
ner They returned to Libby this
fternoon. Ii
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shelley. Sr..
ave received word from their son
ISgt. Ray, Jr, that he was mar
led April in London to an Eng
sh girl He is stationed in Ger
lany and is clerk in a supply s
Dom having recently received his \
romoton to staff sergeant. S/Sgt. J. {
helley has been in the service three y
ears but expects to have a fur I
,ugh in july and come to the a
nited States for a visit with his
,lks f
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-25

( Undersheriff Lee Tinker arrested
! Oscar Funk last Saturday on (;
charge of giving liquor to minors
Funk was released under $500 bond
Miss Germaine Schlumm spent hel
spring vacation from school at her
home here. She returned Tuesday
to Holy Names College in Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Bartels and
two children of Spokane spent the
Easter weekend with Mrs. Bartels'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Beard
sley.
Mrs. S. A. Rasmussen entertain
ed at luncheon Tuesday for Mrs
Jack Redding of Tampico, Mont,
Mrs. F. L. DeRosia and Mrs. R. S.
Fields.
Jimmy Brown returned Tuesday
to Gonzaga High in Spokane, hav-
ing. spent his spring vacation here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
j. Brown.
Sen. D. F. Fewkes, DR.. Dixon
and Victor Hutton, were up from
Troy Tuesday afternoon caring for
business matters and meeting Lib
by friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Thos. Hugill of Spo-
kane, visited over Easter at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spen-
Ger. Mrs. Spencer is a daughter of
the Hugills.
Mrs Fred Peeso returned last
Thursday night from Butte where
she visited several days. She was
there during the recent mob troub- /
les in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haschke
went to Great Falls, Saturday to
visit at the home of Mrs. Haschke's
sister, Mrs. Green, who is a for
ner Libby resident.
Mr. and Mrs. Mugridge of Fl.
Shaw, have bought the old Jack
cummings Ranch on Lake Creek.
The new owners expect to take pos
esslon early in May.
An Easter family dinner was held
sunday at the Lewis Baker home.
1r. and Mrs. Clarence Baker and
amlly Of Kalispell and Victor Baker
f Spokane were present.
Clay Parker and EnImors Lamp
IN flew to Kalispell Saturday. Mr.. I
.'ropton flew back that evening, =
lay remaining Until the next day
e1ore returning 10 Libby.
Don Russell, Jack Collinson.
homas c. Robertson and Ham &
ough left Tuesday for Spokane
here they plan to attend a govern
ent surplus commodity sale.
Mrs. M. R. Knight of the Libby
loral went Sunday to Spokane,
here she visited her parents, Mr..
Id Mrs. Jos. Cox of Green Acres.
turning home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Fay Dickie, who has been
sitting her mother, Mrs. H. M.
NTH Of Libby returned last week
her home in ColfaX, Wash. She
asf accompanied by her mother,
no will visit for a few weeks
the Dickie home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-25

Miss Lillian Johannsen and Mar
vim Mackey visited Sunday at the
home of Miss Johansson's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Klas Johnansson. Miss
Betty Rubard accompanied them
from Spokane and spent the day
with relatives.
W. II. Payne of Tensed, Ida. who
has been visiting for the past two
weeks at the home of his brother
ln-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Brown, is employed installing
the new stained glass windows at
the Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roberts. ac-
companled by John and Jas. Croft
teau made the Circle Trip Sunday
to Eureka and back by way of Kali
spell The trip was for color photos
OF deer, and 200 animals were coun-
tea from the highway.
liver Anderson, Wallace, Ida, well
known IN mining circles through
out the Occur d. Alene area. is the
new superintendent for the Silver
Butte Zinc Lead Mine. Crews have
toeen busy last week and this, open
ing up the road to the mine
robert Switzer who is attending
" m ana State University at Mis-
Soula. was home last week during
me faster vacation, visiting at the
n, .ne'cf his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer SWitzer, Sr. Robert is in his
Junior year at the University.
j. a. thompson, proprietor of The
ashton Cleaners is very pleased
over the fact he was able to obtain /
new pressing machine which he
needed so badly in his business. The
new machine is of the latest de-
sign and makes the work much cas-
Ter and does great deal better
Paul Tondevold was called to
seattle last Wednesday night by the
Heath of brother. He received
wire that his brother had been
INJURED seriously in the large steel
explosion last week. Before Mr..
Iondevold left town he received
mother wire stating that his bro
her had died.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Lyon left
sunday after having spent two
weeks here with Mrs. Lyons par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Barr, and
With Mr. Lyons sister, Mrs. Woodie
'oWen, and family. Mr.. Lyon is on
3O-day leave and is to report
ack, April 90, to Oakland, Calf
Or another years duty.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-25

Mrs. Ed Smith went to Spokan
last Friday.
Mrs. Bill Darsow visited in Kalis
pell one day last week.
Mrs Verda Crane visited friend
at Roman over the week end.
Hugh Lewis Tuesday went to Spo
kane after a Studebaker truck.
The Cliffside Gas Station anc
Store is now open for business.
Dale Adams returned Tuesday
from spending a week in Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Resch of the
Fisher River were in town Mon
day
Odd Fellow and Rebekah Basket
Social Saturday, April o. Bring
a friend lie
Oaksdale, Wash, visited Easter at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Burpee.
Lee Tinker, Jr., was in Butte the
first of the week attending to bust
ness matters.
Odd Fellow and Rebekah Basket
Social Saturday, April 81. Bring
a friend.
Russell Marsh of Kalspell was in
Libby last Thursday in connection
with AAA work
Mrs. Bertha Krebs returned Fri
day from San Diego, Calf, to. open
her home for the summer
Miss Geraldine Burke came from
Spokane to spend Easter with her
mother, Mrs. Rosella Burke.
Mrs. Leonard Homann returned
Saturday from Seattle, where she
had spent the past 6 weeks.
New management at the Cliffside
gas station and store, IA miles south
of Libby on Highway No. 2.
Myron Tinker returned last night
from Butte, where he went Monday
10 care for business matters.
Dick Streubble of Kalispell, was
IN Libby, Tuesday, visiting friends
and caring for business matters.
Johnny Friend of Portland, Ore.
is visiting at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Friend.
Mrs. L. D. Hampton of Spokane
visited over Easter at the homes of
her brothers, F. L. and Leo Clou-
tier
L. A. Schrubbe of the Ural coun-
try was in Libby Friday attending {
to business matters and visiting !
friends.
Jimmy Barkee, who recently re- T
turned from the South Pacific, left I
Tuesday with Billy McGrew for v
Billings.
Miss Pauline Powell came Easter
from Seattle to visit with +
Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William v
Powell. a
Mrs. Jack Reading from Tampico. r
Mont, came Saturday to spend
eW days as guest of Mrs. Forrest v
)eRosia. S
Paul Church. left last Tuesday for t
1elena to attend meeting of well "
are. supervisors He returned home "
il
J. A. Thompson of Kellogg, Ida, =
anne this week to spend Several
avs at the home of his son, ArIie 4
thompson.
G. S. Campbell, deputy assessor
Flathead County, visited Easter
unday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Ieydemeyer.
Mrs. j. w. Donaldson of Kalis-
ell, spent the weekend and Eas-
r with her sister, Mrs. Ben Lar
N of Libby.
Del Tate of St. Paul, Mimi. came
-onday to visit his sister, Mrs
M. Hoffman and their mother
rs. Catherine Tate
Homer Mccullough of Eureka
as in Libby several hours Monday
ornlng meeting friends. He was
his way to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Kessel of
)eur d. Alene visited here over the
lster holiday. They returned to
cir home Sunday afternoon.
Bud Adkins and Harold Gompf
ade a trip by plane to Missoula
turday. While there they visited
10 Savage, former Libby resident.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Romo left
'nday for Bainville, Mont, where
~ will make their home. They
We been visiting at the home Of
S. Romo's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
-reSt DpROcio
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-25

w. G. Eller went to Missoula
Wednesday on business.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-25

Don Eckhoff, of Troy, was a Lib
by visitor Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-18

commanding general of the Second
MARINE Division, which was award
eo presidential citation for. out
standing heroism and success in the
capture OF Tarawa in the Gilbert
islands.
A1ter graduating from the Uni
verslty OF Delaware, ne was ap-
pointed a second lieutenant in the
Marine Corps in 1909. His military
career has been diversified and
color1ul with service in Cuba
Haiti, Mexico, Nicaragua, England
and the Pacific. ''''N
= IN being assigned to duty in
South Carolina, General Smith re-.
turns turns to the native state of Mrs.
Smith. A D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-18
MERCHANTS SEEK
UNIFORM HOURS

A survey of members Of the
Merchants board of the Whining.
ton Chamber of Commerce with
a view of establishing a uniform
closing hour for establishments
in the city was decided upon yes.
terday at meeting of the group.
in the Woodrow Wilson Hut. Also
discussed by the meeting was the
downtown parking problem en-.
countered by shoppers.
Clarence L. Harris, manager OF
Woolworth's Five-and-T Ten cent
store, who presided at the meet
ing, brought out the fact SOME
stores were closing at 6 o'clock
on Saturday nights, while other
stores were remaining open until
Z p. m.
He suggested, and it met with
the approval of the group, a sur
vey Of all downtown merchants
that suitable hour might be set
for merchants who were members
of the Retail Merchant associa-
ton.
Harris, after appointing George
Hunt, Of the Fender Furniture
store, and Robert S. Dannenbaum,
manager of the Thrift Stores,
Inc, to formulate a QUESTIONABLE,
agreed to have employees. of his
store to conduct the survey at
which time managers would be
given a chance to voice their
opinion as to what closing hour
should be adopted.
Parking facilities of Wilmington
came in for a lengthy discussion
by the group. 1t was commended
that local merchants were losing
trade of persons who were forced
to drive to other towns to do their
due to lack of downtown
parking space.
A suggestion was made by John
M. Farrell, secretary OF the Cham
Der of Commerce, that an educa-
tional program aimed at the con-
sumner and shopper might be par
tial answer to the situation.
Members of the board declared
the situation was one which should
be remedied and declared full
survey into possible answers would
be made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-18
APPOINTED

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 17-(R-An.
nouncement was received here TO-
day OF the appointment Of Lewis
). Irundle as manager of the Cot
ton-Textile institutes WASHINGTON
office. Trundle succeeds Owen
tItzsimmons of Charlotte. FIT.
simmons recently was named ex.
ecutive secretary of the Carded
Yarn association. He will make
his headquarters here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-18
CHURCH CENSUS

NEW BERN, Jan. ia city.
wide religious census of New Bern
will be started February 10 by the
New Bern Ministerial association.
On the committee for the purpose
are the Rev. T. W. Fryer, the
Rev. R. L. Jerome and the Rev.
R. M. Johnston This will be the
first complete census of the kind
here in, some years. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-18
lA.J. JULIAN SMITH
? GIVEN new BASE.

c,Mp LEJUENE. Jan. 17.-Maj.
= lillian C. Smith, USMC, who
" -, commanding general here
' w. october l. 1912, until June,
, ,V'D and who recently has served
l''1 coon anding general of the de-
d -lnoent of the Pacific with head
pa.rters at San Francisco, will
gp ooroc commandant of the Marine
pD.rracks at Paris Island, S. c.,
Exceeding pa, Maj. Gen. Clayton B.
T , who was transferred this
with with to the retired list for ply
s .icsl disability.
sI a native of Cecil county, Md,
General Smith left here to become
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Order Is Restored
10 Egypt After Riot
~ the Associated Press

CAIRO, Feb. 22.-Order was re-
stored to troubled Egypt today as
British troops and Egyptian police
kept close guard over British estab-
lishments which we're attacked dur
ing rioting yesterday.
A committee representing student
and labor groups appealed to Egyp-
tians to avoid further violence, but
denounced British troops for firing
on the demonstrators.
A British Army communicate last
night asserted 1t had been necessary
for British soldiers to fire on the
demonstrators to safeguard the lives
of British personnel.
The demonstrations, supporting
demands that British troops be
evacuated from Egypt, developed
into attacks against British mill
tary and civil institutions" the COM
munique said. It added that Egyp-
tian police and the Egyptian Army
had had difficulty in controlling the
situation as ''rowdier elements" be-
gan to prevail.
The Student and Labor Committee
urged that the Egyptian government
protest to the British government,
demanding the withdrawal Of all
British troops from the big cities of
Egypt Immediately to prevent fur.
ther bloodShed.
The COMMITTEES demands that the
government and AL those responsible
declare there will be no negotiation
ffoT revision Of the 1896 Anglo
Egyptian treaty. unless the founda-
ton Is based on evacuation Of British
troops, the statement said.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Truman and Staff Leave
For Week End on Potomac

President Truman, accompanied
by seven members of his staff, left
the White House this morning to
spend the week end aboard the
presidential yacht Williamsburg on
the Potomac River.
The President was accompanied
by his three secretaries, Charles G..
Ross, Matthew j. Connally and
william D. Hassett; John r. Steel
man, special assistant; Brig. Gen.
Harry H. Vaughan, military aide;
Capt. Clark Clifford, assistant naval
aide, and Col. Wallace Graham, the
Presidents physician.
Eben Ayres, assistant White House
press secretary, said Mr.. Truman
probably will remain aboard the
yacht Saturday night and be joined
Sunday morning by Mrs. Truman
and their daughter, Margaret, for
the dav
Evening star., 1946-02-22
By NE Assoeioted Press

An OPA official said today the
price of meat probably will be
raised as a result of the Govern
ment-recommended wage In
crease for packing house workers.
Frank S. Ketcham, assistant OPA
general counsel, told the Senate
Banking Committee that Chester
Bowles, the new stabilization direc-
tor, had not reached final deci-
sion, then added:
"As OF this time he has decided
the price OF meat probably should
be increased to take care of the
wage increase ]" s4
After hearing Mr.. Ketcham, the
committee approved legislation au-
thorizing the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. to spend $3.50. 900 900
additional this year on meat and
-four subsidies
Senator Taft, Republican, Of Ohio
had insisted pfeyi0ssl1 that action
on the measure be delayed until the
committee was informed whether 1t
was the administrations intention
to increase subsidies as a result of
the is cents an hour wage rise a
fact-finding board recommended for
packing house workers.
Senator Taft said 1t was obvious
that either the price Of meat would