davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
30th and Corby Streets
n. n. Schauland, Pastor

The old year is fast drawing to
a close. AS we look back, we
must admit that we have fallen
far short of Gods demands; we
see our failings and shortcom-
ings. How much of our time and
talents have we placed into the
service of the Lord during the
past year? But there is still time
to change; a few days are still
left in the old year. Hope Luther
and invites you to worship the
Lord Jesus in it's services Dec. %
at IL a. M, New Years Eve, Dec.
81 at 8 p. m. and Jan. 1 at IL a.
m. Begin the New Year in Jesus
Name and in Gods House.
For the New Year which lies
ahead God says: Eye have not
passed this way heretofore so
keep your eye on the Divine Guide
I'm all thy ways acknowledge
Him and He shall direct thy paths
The poet gives this advice:
The New Year lies before you
like a spotless track of snow
Be careful how you tread it,
for every mark will show.
A BLESSED AND HAPPY
NEW YEAR TO ALL!
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

by air at the age of 81, and has
spanned the Pacific on IA journ-
eys. Gifted with an amazing ca
pacity for detailed labors while in
transit, he has written Is books
and scores of pamphlets, most OF
them while on the 60.
Appointed national student Sc
cretary of the ~ in 1888, he
raised collegiate associations from
300 to 778. wiwth total member
ship of more than 300, 900. AS
foreign secretary he saw the red
triangle take root in 80 foreign
lanCS AS general secretary he
guided the YMCA through the
period of its greatest expansion.
At the same time, he founded and
directed the Student Volunteer
Movement for Foreign Missions
and the World Student Christian
Federation; headed the Interna-
tional Missionary Council, in
which are integrated nearly 30
national Christian Councils, and
did it all while spending 10 months
of year on the move.
Driving him unceasinly on his
epic travels is his zeal for his
formula for peace: orld Fellow
ship through Christ. 1t was for
this that he won the Nobel Peace
Prize. There may be no giants.
but when we need them. we'll ask
the " to make them.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
TITAN of
The CHURCH

1t is said there are no giants,
but n went on world view in
Oslo the other day when DR.. John
r. Mott, titan of the church and
Elder Statesman of the YMCA'
stepped forward to receive the
Nobel Peace Prize, which he
shares with Emily Greene Balch
of WELLESLEY, Mass.
Spurred by a Cody wander lust
he has travelled 1000, 900 evange-
listic miles around the earth,
planting the standards of the
YMCA, World Student Christian
Federation, and International Mis-
sionary Council and other Christ
ian organizations wherever he
paused.
Gargantuan in his appetite for
distance, he has girdled the globe
on four world tours. crossed the
Atlantic lob times, the last three
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
z RELIGIOUS
NEWS e
ST. JOHNS AME CHURCH
Rev. E. B. Childress, pastor
22nd and Willis Ave.
Mason Devereau Jr., rep.

Sunday, December % at the IL
o'clock service our pastor spoke
on the subject 1.-THE Birth of the
Day Christi. He took his insp-
irrational Christian message from
Isaiah 9:6-7. For unto us a child
is born, unto us a son is given;
and the government shall be upon
His shoulder: and his name shall
be called Wonderful, Counsellor,
The Mighty God, The Everlasting
Father, The Prince Of Peace, and
of the increase of His government
and peace there shall be no end;
upon the throne of David and upon
His Kingdom, to order it and to
establish it with judgement and
Justice from henceforth even for
V e The zeal of the Lord of Hosts
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
The Las Adyancies, Church Club
Sponsors Pre- Christmas Party for Members

is treasurer and Mrs. Helen Mac
Daniels is now serving as organist.
Mrs. Claudia Downing, another
prominent member of this group,
was unable to attend this occa-
sion because Of the illness Of her
husband.
In determining the gifts to be
received for Christmas from one
member to another, the unique
method of drawing lots or numbers
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
EMMANUEL COM. CHURCH
Rev. E. F. Ridley, Pastor
1920 No. 28th Avenue

Our Christmas message was ia
ken from II Cor. 9:15. The ser
mon was inspiring. TGte iChoip
sang Christmas carols.
Watch meeting New Years Eve
begins at IL o'clock p. m.
The baby contest sponsored by
the Charity Department of the
Women's Christian Service will
close February 7th with a must
cal treat at Emmanuel.
The young peoples department
has been organized and we ex-
pect to accomplish many things
during the year ahead.
We invite friends and visitors
to come and worship with us.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
DAVIDSON'S FURNITURE CO..
SENDS GREETINGS TO ALL
Omaha Nebraska
Christmas 1916

Omaha Nebraska
Christmas 1916
Dear Friend:
AS the Holidays approach again
we want to tell you that we ap-
preciate your confidence and CO.
operation. In these few lines, may
express our gratitude for your
good will, which we hope we may
continue to enjoy.
yours will be a very Apply. he
And it is our earnest wish that
yours will be a very happy and
prosperous new year.
Sincerely,
Carl d. Farnum
Davidson Furniture Co.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

The National Spiritual Church
has started an Old Year Out and
the New Year In spiritual meet
ing, which is held nightly at 1880
p. m. at the Chapel, 1924 Caldwell
Street. The meeting is under the
capable direction of DR.. Prince w.
Haggerty of Chicago, of the Ma
tional Spiritual Church. The pres
ident is asking that all persons
seeking to be ordained as mini
sters, or to get their licenses or
charters in this field, may get in
contact with him either at the
meetings or call AT. 1881. Those
qualified will receive papers GER
flying them to carry on this
work. Many have already receiv-
ed their papers and among them
are:
Rev. Willie Morris, 1924 Cald-
well Street; Rev. Mrs. Role Morris
1924 Caldwell Street; Rev. Harry
Thomas. 1920 Grant Street; Rev.
Mother Bessie Bufkins, 2701 Cum
ing Street and Rev. James Cow
ms. 1924 Caldwell Street.
All are cordially invited to at
tend our meetings.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
THE COMMON
DEFENSE
BY Rev. William c. Kerns~
A plot Against Christianity
And Americans

Attorney-G General Eugene Cook
of Georgia did his sountry a mem
orable service on December 10th
when he officially reported to Gov.
Arnall that the Columbians, Inc,
an anti Negro and ~anti-Jewish or
ganization was seeking to esta-
blisn a Nazi-like government in
America. The report was based on
numerous records taken from the
Columbians and affidavits sworn
to by the two former members Of
it.
The data now in Governor Ar
nails hands accuses the Column
bians of plotting the intimidation
and injury of people belonging to
certain religious and racial groups
Negroes in the South, Jews in big
cities, Mexicans in the Southwest
and Orientals on the West Coast
of possessing a list of ten enc
mics" to be beaten up or lynched'
amonp them Ralph McGill, editor
of the ATLANTA CONSTITU-
TION, Dan Duke, Assistant At
torney General, and Representa-
tive Helen Dorplas Mankin of
Georgia. of conspiring to have in
nocent citizens arrested on false
charges. of assembling a private
arsenal of deadly weapons. bomb
ing a home in Atlanta. of cor
ruptly influencing minors to in
cite the commission of crimes.
Those who remember how Hit
Ter got his start by using terror
ism and hate will recognize that
the the Columbians have taken a
leaf out Of his book. But the Nazi
pattern becomes even clearer
when it is learned from n of
the former Columbians, James
Ralph Childers, that when they
have succeeded in getting rid Of
the Negroes and the Jews, people
of other races and religions would
be attacked. Of special interest to
Christians is the disclosure that
the Columbians Ire saying MOTH
ing against Christianity now be-
cause they cant afford to- but
that once the Negroes and Jews
are run out the campaign against
Christianity will begin.
The conclusions to be drawn
from this pernicious plot are i'm
portant:
1. Like all Nazis these Column
bians hate humanity. not just 1
group of human beings. Hitler
built his following by arousing
hatred against the Jews and then
used his assembled strength to
destroy the rights of everyone else
he could reach. The Jews suffer
first. We all suffer afterwards.
2. Those who, by thought, word
or deed, encourage racial and re-
ligious prejudice against Protes-
tants, CatholcJ Jews, Negroes.
or any other group thus providing
the kindling with which organiz-
ed bigots can build the fire that
may consume the freedom of us
all.
8. Now as never before, every
Christian who loves his religion
and every American who values
his country must enter the battle
against racial and religious hate.
All Americans must first cleanse
their own hearts of this poison
and then enlist for the duration
in the war against hate, bigotry,
and prejudice.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
Bronchial Coughs
Due to Colds

Spend As cents today at any drug
store for a bottle Of BUCKEYES CAM
ADIOL MIXTURE-triple acting-acts
promptly to help loosen up thick. sticky
phlegm soothe irritated throat mem
branes and ease hard coughing spells.
Try it the very next time a cold results
IN a w~racking, stubborn cough-ind out
for yourself how good and effective it
is for coughs due to colds. Get BUCK
LEY'S CANADIOL MIXTURE-made in
the U.S.A. TO-DAY = all druggists.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

with corresponding names and
numbers; thus each member re-
ceived a very cherishable gift.
Games of sticks, checkers and
monopoly were played and enjoy
ed immensely by every partici-
pant.
Tasty refreshments were serv-
ed by the h~ostesses.
Guests Of the group were MI.
and Mrs. James Seay and daugh-
ter Gwendolyn.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
Deaths ~ Funerals

Mrs. Edna Freeman, A, of 1926
Ohio Street, Thursday, hospital.
Survivors, Husband, G. l.. Services
Saturday 2 p. m, Christ Temple
Church; burial Graceland Park.
Myers Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
USO THANKS GUIDE FOR
INTEREST DURING YEAR

December 10, 1916
TO THE EDITOR:
Dear Sir:
With the coming of the Holiday
Season, I once again want to wish
you a Happy New Year and to
] thank you most sincerely for all
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

The Las Advance (The Advan-
cers), club Of the Mt. Nebo Bapt.
Church, sponsored a pre-Christ-
mas party Monday, December %
at the home of Mesdames Veola
Dryver and Corrinne White, Pip
Locust Street.
The personnel of this group of
young persons constitute the Choir
of the aforesaid church. Mrs.
Dryver is Directress. Mrs. White
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

your interest in USO during the
past year.
Sincerely,
Kathryn Wolf, In chg.
of Publicity
Services to Negroes
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
Lesson for December e

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts $,
iscted and copyrighted by Intern: tor
Council of Religious Education: used b
permission.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

LESSON TEXT Acts 9:15: 1927
23:1l' % 1881: Romans 1916; Is % II
MEMORY SELECTION am debtc
both to the Greei,s. and to the barba" ans
both to the wise and the unwise.-
Romans 1:14.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

CLEVELAND, OHIO Workers in a factory here are shown
color bufng aluminium pots and pans, the operation which gives
aluminium its bright gistening finish. The cleaning lew utensils,
made by pouring hot moitex aluminium into molds, are first ground.
washed and inspected for size and precision. Later handles are
attached, there is a final cleaning, and then they're whisked off to
shippers for rapid delivery to department store shelves. Almost every
type of housefurnishing is now being made of this strong lightweight
metal, from ironing boards and vacuum cleaners to doorkeys.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

see that they were there and on
time to the rehearsals and third
to Mrs. Childress, Mr.. Harris and
their staff assistants in the final
preparation Of these children.
Let us pray for the sick thru
out the week whoever they are
or wherever they may be.
The Stewardesses express their
sincere thanks to members and
friends of st. Johns who placed
money in the envelope for the
annual Christmas gift for the pas
tor and wife.
Mothers send your children to
Sunday School every Sunday at
$50 a. m. Attend Jul morning
services at IL o'clock and III
evening service at 7:30. 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 Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-14
NEW DOCTOR IN CHARGE
 OF HEALTH SHIP HYGIENI

JUNEAU pr. Georgia N. Kru- sich of Seattle. has arrived in Ju- neau where she will shortly board the Health Department motorship. Hygiene, as medical officer-in- charge.
 Dr. Krusieh is a graduate of the University of California Medical School and has her Master of Pub lie Health degree from Harvard Uni Yersity. She is widely experienced in maternal and child health work, Health Department officials said, having served ten years as pediatri- elan with the Bureau of Maternal end Child Health in the Los Angel es County Health Department, and seven years as maternal and child health district medical officer with the California State Department of Public Health.
 Dr. Krusichs background in mat ernal and child health should prove invaluable in her coming work a- board the Hygiene. Health officials said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-14
STANDARD REOPENS
 DUTCH HARBOR PLANT

SEATTLE - Reopening of the petroleum products terminal t Dutch Harbor, which has been op- erated by the Navy since the out break of the war, was announced to- day by Standard of California.
 Normal operation was resumed af. ter a Company tanker, the H. D. Collier, had discharged a full cargo of products to stock the installa- tion.
 Tying in with the reopening, the Company also announced plans to build two new bulk plants in Bristol Bay, at Dillingham; and Naknek, at cost of $1O5,O0O. Upon completion this summer, they will be supplied from Dutch Harbor, which also will serve the Boring Sea, Norton Sound, Nome and the Arctic Ocean areas.
 While Dutch Harbor will get it's products direct by ocean-going tank CT, leased barge and 1900 h. D. tug will deliver products to points far ther onrth. The tug and barge will operate throughout the summer sea- son, approximately four months.
 Prior to the war, Standard for many years operated a terminal at Dutch Harbor. These facilities were taken over by the Navy to fuel the Aleutian campaign and part of them were destroyed during the Japanese air raid on Dutch Harbor. They since have been rebuilt During and since the war, civilian customers have been served with barrel ship ments sent from Seattle or San Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-14
MRS. CHRISTENSEN AND MRS. LEMIEUX ENJOYING
 SOUTHERN VACATION

Word received this week by Mrs. Lawrence BahoYee from her mother, Mrs. Bertha Christensen, tells of an enjoyable vacation trip enjoyed by Mrs. Christensen and her mother, Mrs. A. Lemieux, Wrangell pioneer woman who left here recently to visit relatives in the States and Can ada.
 Mrs. Christensen and Mrs. Lem lieux's youngest sister, Mrs. George Beerbohm of Tacoma, drove to Kan loops, B. G., to meet Mrs LemieuX and the three women took a three weeks trip by car to Naskup, the North Thompson river and Hell S Gate on the Frazier river visiting Canadian relatives. The North Thompson river is the original home of the Lemieuxs before coming 10 Alaska.
 After returning Mrs. LemieuX to Kamloops, Mrs. Christensen and Mrs. Beerbohm drove to eastern Wash ington to see Grand Coulee Dam and returned to Puget Sound over Snoqualamie Pass.
 Mrs. Christensen expects to return to Wrangell in August, accompanied by Mrs. Holbeck, mother of Eilert Holbeck, former Wrangellite now of Petersburg. Mrs. Lemieux will re- main in the south for about a year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-14
ALASKAN SHIP RATE
INQUIRY FINISHED NOW

JUNEAU - Attorney General of Alaska Ralph Rivers returned here over the weekend with Mrs. Rivers after nearly a month in the States and stated that he expects to give a full report soon to the people of Al aska on Alaska shipping rates.
 Rivers explained that the taking of testimony in the rate case is now concluder. No further hearings are to be held, in Alaska this summer or elsewhere. Maritime Commission hearings will be held in the Terri tory only upon lighterage rates,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-14
NEW TRACTOR, SAW FOR
 ALASKA METALS & POWER co

J. c. GaIVin, operator Of the AI- aska Metals and Power Co, at Mill Creek, arrived in town last week end and announced arrival on the Square sennett of a Model 10 Allis- Chalmers 96 h. p. tractor and a 12x26 Gang Saw capable of cutting S.O0O feet of lumber per hour. The equipment was shipped over to the mill Wednesday
 Calvin reports that operations are going along nicely at his mill and the tractor will be used in logging
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-14

Aboard the H. D. Collier were ap- proximately 5.670,O0O gallons of products, Including stove oil and diesel fuel, kerosene, aviation and motor gasoline
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-14
NORTH ON lNORAH

Passengers booked for the north aboard the Princess Norah last Tuesday were:
 Doris Moritz, Frederick Nelson, Henry F. TOuzeau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-14
TO TELEGRAPH CREEK

board the Ritchie Transportation Company river boat June s were: Ed McCord, c. R. Churchill Chas Helmich. the Rev. Bird, Mrs. R Sampson, Gerry Davis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-14

on the rate picture than left by the ''guesswork' = presented at the first hearing in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-14

principally effecting the Nome area. In addition, a Congressional sub committee is to come to Juneau to inquire into intercoastal shipping situation as a basis for possible Con gressiOnal action
 Ship operators did ask for further hearings so that they might answer testimony and exhibits presented in Washington, Mr. Rivers said, but the Examiner decided in favor of immediately concluding the hear ings, as the Territory requested. All.. Rivers stressed that the case for AL aska has now been resented-that there is nothing further that could be added at subsequent hearings. hence his opposition to dragging out the inquiry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-14
For Quick Ruling

Rivers said he has further strong ly urged a Commission ruling as quickly as possible after the 90 days allowed for filing of briefs so that there will be intervening time for action before the present exptra- tion of War Shipping Administra- tion oeration of the ships at the end of this year.
 The Attorney General declared that exhibits introduced by the WSA's own accountant and by Price Executive Donald O'Conner, who ap- peared for both the Office of Price administration and the Territory. had put an entirely different tint
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-29
SERVICE CHARGE TO BE
 LEVIED ON SEATTLE DOCKS

SEATTLE-The Northwest Ter D'inal Association announced this week that service charge of l. bout 60 cents a ton, based on ton mage delivered at a terminal port and assessed against the vessel would be effective November 30 on all shipping leaving the North west.
 The charge is similar to one n effect many years at Oakland and the East Bay terminals in Califor- mia, President A. J. Bacon said. al though somewhat lower. and is made necessary by increased oper- ating costs.
 The Maritime Commission object ed to similar charge assessed di-- ectly against cargo when proposed some time ago by Alaska steamship ID operators. The new schedule will be filed with the Commission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-29

Iieve that the City Council should look into che possibilities of pow CT from Snake Creek before il is taken over by Driynte interests such as has happened at Mu Greek, which was the natural lu- eation for water power for Wrar- ge1I.
 If the town wants to attract new industry. cheap electric power is vital necessity. New England Fssh Company at Ketchikan went I} miles for hydro-electric power sim ply for a Cold Storage plant. Tt seems that fl the town really wants a Cold Storage plant. il should look into the possibilities of cheap CT power for the present and fu- ture. Our present plant with fhe addition Of lhe 300 hp unit wnHIa take care of any possibility of breakdown of hvdro-electrfc plant and would last a great many years as a standby unit The original cost or q hydr0-nlectric unit woc9F be considerable hut when fhe maintenance of a diesel plant fz considered il dee not take very much study to realize how much better off we would be oyer a per iod of years with water power.
 The present general trend seems to be to keep. as much money in the Territory as possible and there ny build up the country. so it would be good reasoning to start production from natural resourc $ and there K certainly no other natural resource which would oe better for the general public and industry than the generating of electricity from water power. Orcs the cost of power is licked there k every reason to believe tbat other manufacturing will rak4 place as the Territory increases m population.
 h closing. I still think that the town has been sold quite a bill of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-29

Of these costs make operating d diesel plant nine times the cost of hydro-electrie operation. This in formation is taken from Peefs Handbook of Engineering which is an authority on the subject
 However. the original cost of the dam. pipe lines and transmission lines. will bring the overall saving dcwn considerably but the saving of Sa0.000 in fuel and oil would allow the payment of interest on 3 million dollar loan at 4es inter est. According to the Ketehfkan Chronicle the town is bonding r. self to put the sewer and water systems in repair. SO why not in- clude a hydro-electric plant in tEe satup and let the oil bin keen the interest payments ID and at the same time give both individua's and industry. a low electric rate?
 Another item which should be considered irf favor of hydro-elec- trie power is the possibility of a strike tieup by the workers of the oil industry. such as k now taking ! ace in shipping and the soft coal industry. If oil were tied up as shipping and coal are now. how long could we continue to furnish electricity to homes and industry2 Ii isn't likely that the people of AL aska would have any more conslc- eratior than we now have in he shipping strike The Government has done nothing toward furnisl . ing ships for food SO it isn't lik=.y that anything would be done by the Federal Government in case of an oil workers strike.
 In writing this letter, I am ont advocating the immediate buildin- Of a hydro-elecetrie plant but be-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-29

omieaI operation. Consequently. I cannot understand why the ev- penditure of SSO.0O0 for new equipment in our present plant will attract a Cold Storage or for that matter attract any other iu- dustry which will use considerable electric power for operation.
 Another item which should be considered regarding cheaper pow CT is that diesel oil has increased 2l4 z per gallon the past year and as more dieseIs are used the old law of supply and demand will tend to increase the cost of fuel and therefore increase the cost of eectricity to the consumer.
 In the event that it can be shown that additional power is necessary. We now have power line 10 Wrangen Institute and a right of way cleared two miles past Pat. Creek at which point the right of way nearly reaches the beach and which would be only a short dis tance to Snake Creek where we could obtain sufficient power Iar many years to come as there is a series of lakes feeding the stream. thus affording a large natural rs- seryoir and save the expense of building a large and costly Stora 70 dan.
 The cost of fuel oil and Iubricat- ing oil alone for the proposed 1Ioo hp on a 60g5 load would amount to more than S40.000 per year. This does not take into consideration engine maintenance. depreciation. not the fact that generating equipment would wear out 2l2 times on a diesel plant while the generating equipment on a hydro electric plant was still usable. All