davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-21
HAVE PATIENCE!
BY Ruth Taylor

wait on the Lord and He will
save the"
Patience is ole of the most diff
ficult of virtues to acquire, but
once it's lesson has been learned
it is the most soul satisfying. To
be patient is to have self control
plus faith. to know that in the
last analysis, "all things work to
good for them that love God"
Think of those whom you adj
mire most, and you will see how
this quality stands out. 1t was
patience and the ability to wait
that enabled Washington to hold
out long after the more jealous
and daring Of his colleagues felt
the game was up. It was patience
and the ability to wait that car
ried Lincoln through the darkest
hours of the Civil War. And so has
it been from time immortal. with
little people as well as great.
with unsung heroes as well as
with those renowned in song and
story.
But patience does not mean
just sitting down to wait. To wait
patiently requires constructive ac-
ton. 1t means careful considera-
ton of the end you wish, and the
taking of every step to bring that
end about with due regard for
others. 1t means doing your duty
day in and day out, working hon
estly and sincerely at your daily
tasks, and fittinf yourself bodily
and mentally for the day when
your ship comes in. When that
has beer done, it means waiting
patiently and cheerfully and work
ing while you wait.
And this applies not only to the
individual but to all groups with
in the nation and to the nation
itself. The changes the reforms we
all want to see made require pa
tience and waiting while we are
actively trying to bring them a.
bout.
There are many sincere reform
ers who are vociferously advoca-
ting all sorts of panaceas. "De-
stroy the old" they cry. ANY.
thing is better than what we now
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-21
Il RELIGIOUS
NEWS Il
ST. JOHNS AME CHURCH
Rev. {. 3. chiidress. pastor
22nd and Willis Ave-
Mason Devereau Jr., rep.

And Elisha prayed and said;
Lord I pray Thee, open his eyes
that he may see; and the Lord
opened the eyes OF the young man
and he saw. And behold the noun
tain was full Of horses and char
lots Of fire round about Elisha II
Kings 5:17 was the text of our
minister. Subject Behold The In
visible" Sunday morning Deem
Der Is at HOO a. m
Our Junior Choir rendered the
Spiritual music for this warm
Christian message OF the day.
Thoughts from this sermon are:
Our invisible contributions to so
ciety is the greatest contribution
we viii leave here: Until a man
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-21
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
3oth and Corby Streets
n. n. SchauIand, Pastor

In Algebra tx" stands for the
unknown quantity. And to many
people Christmas is an unknown
quantity. Such people are justi-
fled in spelling Christmas with
an "X''-Xmas. But the Christ
ians know the true meaning of
Christmas. They know that there
can be no Christmas without
Christ. To them Christ comes first
everything else is secondary. They
do no ask How shall we observe
Christmas?" 1t is lf-evident. in
Gods House. During this blessed
season there will again be many
opportunities to do just that. May
the love of Christ constrain us all
to do so.
Hope Lutheran invites you to
attend services Sunday, Dec. %,
at IL a. m. Sunday School at 10
a. m. On Dec. "a the children's
service in song and recitation be-
gins at IL a. m. Come. worship
the Christi Child with us. A very
blessed and Christ-centered Christ
mas to all.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-21
Legal Notice

Omaha Guide st. II j. Pinkett,
Attorney
Notice BY Publication on Petit
ton for Settlement of Final
Administration Account.
Book 66-Pg. 269
IN the County Court Of Doug
las County. Nebraska.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
BELZORA COLLINS. Deceas-
ed.
All persons interested in said
matter are hereby notified that
on the 2nd day OF December.
1915. Lucille Gordon filed a
petition in said County Court,
praying that her final admin
stration account filed herein be
settled ard allowed. and that
she be discharged from her
trust as Administrative and
that a hearing viii be had on
said petition before said Court
on the 9th day OF January
1947. and that IL you fail to
appear before said Court OIL
the said 9Th day OF January
1e47. az 9 o'clock A. NJ. and
contest said petition. the Court
may grant the prayer OF said
Petition. enter a decree Of
heirship. and make such other
and further orders. allowances
and DEGREES. as 10 this Court
may seem proper. 10 the end
that all matters pertaining TO
said estate may be finally set
tied and determined.
ROBERT r. TROYER
County Judge
Beginning 12-14-46
Ending 12-2s-46
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-21
AND "A CHILD
SHALL LEAD THEM

When $40 teen-age boys and
girls met at the Hotel Aston on
December 7th in the Youth For
UNI, sponsored by the Daily Mir
ror Of New York City, they out
lined a vigorous program for ra-
cial and world peace.
They felt that racial peace
could be attained through the eli
mination of racial discrimination.
And they urged that racial discri-
mination should be fought by &C
ton against colleges and schools
that practice it, by legislating it
out of housing developments, by
a federal fair employment prac-
tees act and by the teaching Of
common factors Of various cul-
lures. They proposed the teaching
of world concepts and psychology
in the city schools.
They recommended the preven-
ton of juvenile delinquency thru
more settlement houses and other
community centers for young peo-
pie. youth hostels, scouting, the
education of parents, more extra
curricular activities in the schools
and the extension of school acti-
vities to include all students. They
asked that sex education be also
taught in the city's high schools
and that teachers be impartial
politically in the classrooms. And
they frowned on teachers teaching
subjects in which they have not
majored, just to suit the conven-
fence of the school.
When the elders had a chance
to speak, Mayor O'Dwyer told
the youths that racial bias was
one of the big problems left for
youth to solve and he urged the
delegates to work for a solution
so that Gin your time there will
. ~ - ~ - &ex - ~ kA4 - =
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-21
Hard Coughing Spells
Resulting From Colds

When your cold brings On q nasty
Troublesome cough. spend f5 2 az
Azy drug store for q bottle OF SUCK
LETS cANADTOL MIXTURE triple
acting-to relieve coughing fast. BUCK
LET'S acts promptly 20 help loosen up
thick. sticky phlegn - sOothe irrifafed
throat membrAnes and ease hard cough
ting spells So try Il the very next time
a cold results IN 4 ~~rarklng. stubborn
cough. Find out fer yourself Just how
Eoot Il In for coughs due 10 colds. Get
BUCKETS cASADIcL MIXTURE
made IN the U.SA-ToDAY-ll drug
gtstA.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-21
The Bell Tolls
(by Leonard III. BeHD
"PEACE on EARTH; GOODWILL TO ALL MEN
(by Leonard III. Bell J

when they saw the star. they
rejoiced with exceeding great
joy". st. Matthew, 2:1O.
! The Three Wise Men rejoiced
because they knew that they were
nearing the end of their quest for
the new born child. Jesus. The
child who in time would teach all
of the tenets that, if practiced.
would bring Peace On Earth and
Good Will to All Men.
God grant that our Wise Men
of today rejoice and be influenced
by that star now shining in the
heavens. A star which will lead
them back to the manger of the
Christ Child, where they car wor-
ship and offer prayers for christ
ian guidance in solving the pro-
blems of a troubled woryd. Let
them learn that Peace On Earth.
Good Will To All Men, is not just
a mere platitude to be recited at
Christmas when all hearts and
minds are mellowed with the
! Christmas Cheer. but is instead a
year round formula for a better
world. A world in which there can
be no civil strife, racial hatreds
and wars of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. A
world where the many good things
of life are shared withe many.
instead of with the few.
Even though the yuletide is at
hand and all of us will be paying
lip service to Peace On Earth,
Good Will To All Men, the world
is far from peace. For Jul Wise
Men Of today seem to, to be the
direct emissaries of q King Her
cd. A King Herod, which today
| represents imperialism, selfish
greed, oppression and subjugation
of free-bern peoples, continued
persecution of minorities and civil
aggression.
It is to be hoped again this
Christmas that they will see the
star of Bethlehem, accept the di-
vine guidance of Jesus in all of
their elaboration so that their
gifts to him will be charity, JUS
tice, brotherly love. and the final
establishment of all the tenets of
the Atlantic Charter. Then they
and the world can truthfully say.
Peace On Earth, Good Will To All
Men.
and utilize the thought and the
brains and abilities we already
possess. We can do this If we work
together. possessing our souls in
patience. Neither Utopia nor
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-21
WHY SUGAR is SHORT!

Americans would like to have
about 100 pounds Of sugar annu-
ally per person, but we are only
getting about 72 pounds each.
There'Il be more for us by April
1947, but unlimited supplies will
not be available for many months.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-21

be no trace of a c prejudice. He
told them that it was right for
them to be interested in initiation,
war, foreign affairs and juvenile
delinquency.
The delegates represented fifty
four youth organizations and it
was the fourth annual youth TO
rum sponsored by the Daily Mir
ror.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-21

is touched by the supernatural
power of God, and his eyes have
been opened he cannot enjoy the
fruits of the Kingdom Of God; and
finally, let US see God first in one
another.
Visitor: Mr.. Z. Williams Of
Vallejo, California.
Our building fund drive is still
on and the officers and pastor
still urge all members to contri-
butte at least 81 a week to this
fund Let the work go onward and
forward with each dollar contri-
buted. Let u keep in step with
this great program by placing a
dollar in the envelope or on the
table each Sunday morning. Give
now while you have yet to give
for tomorrow may never come. Let
us give back to God a portion of
that which He has so freely given
us in the form of a substantial
contribution to our building fund
according to our God-given abb
lily.
The Senior Choir directed by
Mrs. Pearl Gibson is presenting
the last All-Request program of
the 1915 year Sunday evening at
1880 D. m. at the church. There
will be a host of beautiful spiri-
tual songs on this Sunday even
ing. This group plans to make
this last presentation M of the
finest of the year. Members and
friends of st. Johns are requested
and cordially invited to come out
and avail yourselves of this ex-
cellent song service. RENDER the
day. Sunday December %, at 8
p m st. Johns 22nd and Willis
Avenue.
The Sunday School Christmas
program under the direction of Mrs
Childress. Bro. Harris supt. of the
Sunday School. and his efficient
staff of teachers will be held on
Christmas Eve. Tuesday. Dec. "a
at s p. m. They invite all men,
bers. parents Of the participants
and friends t ocome out on this
evening
Orchids TO Mrs. Childress, Bro.
Harris and his staff and the pa
rents for the cooperation given IN
the preparation of these our chill
dren for this night. Let us all
come out on this night won't you?
Last rehearsal will be Saturday
December 21st at 100 p. m. Mo
theirs be sure to let your children
be there.
Mrs. Carrie Carter invites all
members and friends of st. Johns
to place something in that basket
setting up front Sunday morning
or night or Christmas Eve as a
token Of appreciation Of the fine
work u pastor and wife are do
ing at st. Johns. Let us all place
our contribution in this basket.
Any food item is welcome.
The Missionary Society will
have their last service of this ear
on the fifth Sunday night of this
month. December 29th. Bro. III.
L. Preston will direct the Mems
Chorus with Mrs. Otis Jamerson
at the piano.
The Watchmen's contribution to
the trustees for the purchase OF
two sand tables for the Sunday
School and a table for the memeo-
graph machine was another OF
those fine christian testers on the
part of these wide-awake men OF
St Johns. To them we say more
power TO you and may God bless
you
To the brother who gave us
tons of coal to christen our new
heating plant, the officers, aston
and members thank you and may
God bless you for He knows that
II was given by a cheerful givel
from the depths of the heart from
a member who is interested IL
the future of st. Johns. Let III
heed and do likewise as we march
J onward, forward and upward II
Dur program for q bigger. better
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-21

and greater st. Johns In Omaha
for our community, our city. our
children spiritually and financial
.ly."
The Progressive "a and its pre-
sident, Bro. w. p. Erwin, wish to
announce that they are present
ing our Senior Choir in a musical
recital during the month Of Feb
ruary. Tickets may be purchased
from officers and members of the
club.
Let us pray for the sick thru
out the week, whoever they are,
and wherever they may be.
Mothers send your children to
Sunday School every Sunday at
$50 a.. m. Attend our morning
services aot IL and our evening
services at 7:30 p. m. Visitors and
friends are always welcome at st.
Johns the friendly church at 22nd
and Willis Ave. Come woship with
us won't you?
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-21

sASW 49, ~ S0Sa
land ~ appreciation q his grace by
~
]. Strength ". 163. Il does not
honor God nor Il be properly rep
Presented In the world BY those who
are spiritually weak and Ineffective
II. Is the privilege q the believer
TO oe strengthened With might" w..
laj and this takes place as the
Holy Spirit has liberty with power
penetrating to your inmost being,
las Weymouth translates 1t. No part
Pf mans inner being Is then left
weak or without the Light and grace
f the Holy Spirit.
2. Love ". ID. This is the strong
Foundation Of all spiritual develop
fnent and usefulness. Roots are
put down deep Gas we change the
figure Of speech) to hold the life
steady, and to provide the nourish-
Fnent for spiritual living.
This is all possible because Christ
makes his home In the heart. Think
of the privilege Of making such a
guest feel at home in our heartsl
Let US be grateful. and let US rec.
ognize him and honor his presence.
8. knowledge wv. 10, 19). The be-
piever has to know not only the
ENJOYABLE, but also that which passes
knowledge, namely. the love Of
Christ.
We shall grow In grace as we
grow in the knowledge of the
love Of Christ QI. Pet 3:18). We
with all of Gods people-what a
great and delightful company-are
TO comprehend, to really grasp, the
length and breadth and height and
depth Of his love.
We say with the psalmist, such
knowledge is too wonderful for me:
it Is high, I cannot attain to it,
cps. 1876. But then we remem-
per that it is as Christ dwells Fin
bur hearts by faith ". I'D that we
hre able to comprehend such truth.
Most Christians live on a very
low plane, going along with a linn
tied and unsatisfac Glory Christian ex-
perience when all this is available
to them by faith.
4. Faith ". 20). Here we see why
it is possible to do the impossible.
to know that which passes knowl-
edge. to see the nseen It Is by
faith In him who sis able TO do in
initely beyond all VI highest
prayers and thoughts" Weymouth,
". 20) that we attain unto this
blessed place Of blessing.
So this is the Thank you" that
God wants this Christmas. He wants
the unbeliever to turn to him in
faith, and the believer to really be
what he ought to be and can be In
Christ. Then a mans whole Life viii
say, Thank you. Lord. for saving
my soul"
For the tenth successive year the
writer Of these notes expresses to
his readers everywhere his good
wish for . most blessed Christmas
both In heart and home. May the
Lord give US all special grace this
year to thank him for his great
Christmas Gift by a LIE wholly dedi-
Gated to him.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-21

When Jesus was born in Bethle-,
hem there were only a few men and
women of faith who could see in the,
6abe of the manger the glory and
the power Of Christ. 1t was a dark
and unbelieving age into which he
was born-and who will say that it
5 different in the day in which we
celebrate Christmas, 1916.
Indifferent, ignorant and sinful
people r glad to try to capitalize
on the spirit of Christmas. but they
still despise and turn away from the
son Of God. Jesus the Saviour.
1t behooves us. therefore. to pre-
sent once more the message Of the
Saviour who came at Christmas.
hat all men may hear Of him.
Dur lesson speaks Of Gods great
gift Of love and tells what manner
OF men and women we should be be-
cause he did give his Son for us.
/. Gods Christmas Gift to Us
John 3:16).
God loved-so God gave. Love
prompts the heart to give. One may
give without loving. it is true. but
one cannot love without giving.
Gods love for man existed from
all eternity. It provided a way Of
redemption for man and in due sea-
son the Saviour came. to live. to
love, to die for all mankind.
1t was no chance event, no acct
dent in history; it was the heart Of
God speaking in his "unspeakable
sift" QI Cor. 9:15) Of his only be-
gotten Son.
That leads us to u second Scrip
ture and our second point. We who
receive gifts try to express our
appreciation In a polite and proper
way.
ii. Our Thank Yeu'' 70 Ged
EEph. 3:14-2I.
Paul's prayer for the Ephesian
church {and for Us also who are In
the family" '. 80 tells us how
we may By our lives A. Christians
NDzess sur gratitude To- God.
The church = Christ made up e
those who are believers In him,
L.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-21
A MESSAGE OF LOVE
CHRISTMAS LESSON

LESSON TEXT-John 3:16: Ephesians
b:14-21.
MEMORY SELECTION - Thanks be
UNTO God for his ~unspeakable gift.-H
Corinthians 9:l5.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-21
Lesson for December 22

lected and copyrighted by International
council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-21

have"
But this Is not the American
way. Reform means to remake. to
reshape. not to break. In our i'm
patience we too often feel that to
reform a situation we must
change 1t completely overnight.
We can wipe out all abuses in
America. e can reform our coun-
try into the Utopia of which we
dream, If we viii work together
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-21

and utilize the thought and the
brains and abilities we already
possess. We can do this If we work
together. possessing our souls in
patience. Neither Utopia nor
Rome was built in q day.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
For Better Dairy Herds

Upon the improvement of dairy
herds depends substantial share OF
F1athead county's continued and in
creased prosperity.
An immediate aid to this improve
ment is the formation of the Western
Montana Dairy Breeders association
including Ravalli, Missoula, Lake
and F1athead counties Americas
first artificial breeding association
was founded in New Jersey in 1888.
Approximately one-haf million Am
erican dairy cows will be bred arti-
ficially in 1916.
Here in western Montana the new
local farm organization plans to OBJ
tain superior bulls, and then through
artificial breeding, build up the
quality of coming generations of
dairy cows.
Merits of the now organizing wes-
tern Montana association are many.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28

F1athead's $500 dairy cows, ever
now are providing barely enough
milk and butter to care for the
county's $4,000 people. Average an
nual butterfat yield for each cow is
estimated at something over $50
pounds. Improvement of the stock
by use Of better bulls will in time
raise average butterfat yield to 300
pounds.
Other merits of the plan are equal
ly obvious. A farmer will no longer
be required to provide feed and pas
ture for bull, or have the consider
able cash investment necessary to
own quality animal.
The six dollar service fee to use
dissemination for increasing
the size of his herd is much less ex-
pensive than owning a good bull, or
depending onea neighboring farmers
critter of unknown ancestry and
mediocre characteristics. MIR
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
Soldiers Home

j. F. Howington, World War
veteran of Billings, is new member
He was recently discharged from Fl
Harrison where he received gener
al check-up.
Mrs. Emma NJ Brown of Billings
department president of the United
Spanish War Veterans auxiliary
made her official visit to the Kalis.
pen post. Before going to the Great
Falls post she spent several days
visiting the home.
A. c. Winkler returned to the
home after spending the summer
working in Woods Bay Before leav-
ing there he picked and packed three
boxes of choice apples which have
been enjoyed by all of us.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Axtell, former matron, died in
Helena the first part of November.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28

ity attended the Whitefish Chamber
of Commerce sponsored banquet and
program. Speaker was N. E. Beers
assistant director, Montana Exten-
sion service, Bozeman, with home
&c All awards presented by Lucille
Nelson, acting home demonstration
agent, and agricultural awards by
Glenn Jones, assistant county agent.
'Tomorrow's Leaders, was the movie
shown.
Miss Eva Reed Of the jolly good
workers All club was awarded
tourist electric folding iron and a
pair of scissors by the wool growers
association. She is a fourth year
member who has made wool suit
or other wool garment.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
This One Is Easv

Nothing would be appreciated
more by the towns small fry than
the setting aside of a good hill for
coasting, and the flooding of an area
for skating rink.
Local youngsters should be COM
mended for they've not been catch
ing on behind moving automobiles.
though they have been sliding on
hills frequented by cars. This how
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
Automobile Production Slow

Automobile production for 1916
will be half of the anticipated out
put. A total of two million passen-
ger cars and one million commercial
vehicles will have been manufact-
ured. The 1947 models are expected
to differ little from 1916 cars.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Ralph M. Werner, Pastor
Sunday-10 a. m. Bible School.
II a. m. Morning worship
7:30 p. m. Evening service.
Monday ZOO p. m. Christian Boys
club.
Wednesday 800 p. m. Young
peoples meeting.
Thursday 7:30 p. m. Midweek SER
vice.
You are invited to these services.
Bring a Bible and a friend.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28

WHAT TO GIVE? Map.,c
course. Select that gift in S
fort of your home. A gift e ~ y
be mailed to Mother, Dad p''l
Sister or Friend, telling thew n10ss
gift they will receive Az
throughout the year. Write toa
log listing special gift offers ~ 8 9
Lakman, Magazine subscrint;..
vice, P. O. Box 2097, Great =
Montana. fa
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28

FOR SALE: A bedroom set, one UNI
matched set, three-quarter bed
kitchen set, table and four chairs
mouse-proof cabinet, two steel cup
boards, cabinet battery radio, daven-
port and other articles. Powell Cab
ms, Apgar. 1913
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28

ever, is the responsibility of the
towns adults.
A good hill not used by cars
should be provided, and at the same
time the city should 60 ahead with
its plan to flood a small area for
skating. MIR
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28

FOR SALE OR RENT: A five room
and a 8 room house on 4 acres OF
land adjoining Flathead river. Good
raising strawberries, etc. Raymond
Gendreau, near the red bridge, Col
umbia Falls. Iz-l1'
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28

FOR SALE: 1886 Pontiac coach. In
quire " mile south of the red
bridge, at LIST trailer house, Columbia
Falls. IT.