davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08

Where to go to Church Sunday


Clair Chapel MethOdisf
Church
22nd and Miami SITS.
Rev. c. c. Reynolds, Pastor
MMrs. Viola Buford, Reporter
Sunday School $50 e. m.
Morning Worship IL q. m.
Evening Worship 8 p. M
C<S
NesC Hope Baptist Church
26th and Seward SITS.
Rev. L. r. Bragg, Pastor
Mrs. Ada J. Fields. Reporter
Sunday School $50 q. m.
Morning Worship IL a. N.
BTU 6 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Z
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
8 p. m.
Junior Church 3 d. ii.
Visitors r always welcome.
First Mission Of the God
Sent Light
Prophet Hess, Officiator
Ora Robinson, Reporter
Services Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursday nights at 8 p. IN.
Private Reading Daily at 201c
North 23rd st.
Hope Lutheran Church
Both and Corby SITS.
H. H. Schauland, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Morning Service IL 100 A. MI.
ApoIosfic Church of Christ
2518 Cunning St.
Elder Milton T. Wilson, Pastor
Order Of Service
Sunday Morning Worship IL
a. m.
Sunday Evening Worship 5 nm
Prayer and Preaching Tuesday
evening 8 p. m.
Bible Glass, Friday evening at
s p. m.
All are welcome
c<9
Independent Community
Church
1920 North 18th Avenue,
Rev. e. f. Ridley, Pastor
CkS
First Spiritual Array Church
Of Christ
1901 North oath Street,
Rev. Alfred j. Thomas, Pastor
Atlantic 1892.
Church Services each Sunday,
IL and 8 pm; Wednesday and
Friday 8 p. m.
All are Welcome.
GO
First Baptist Church
South Sious City, Nebr.
500 West 10th Street
Rev. d. A.. Campbell, Minister
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. m
BTU. 6 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:45 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08

Uniform oo-v0-
= LESSON- :
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIsT. D.. D.
~ The Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for February 9

iected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by.
permission. F,
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08
First Church Of DeIirernnce

1890
Rev. A. J. Thomas, Pastor
Miss Bernice Ellis, Recer.ei
reaching Tuesday and Thurs
days 500 p. m.
Sunday School 1890 q. m.
Morning Worship HOO q. m.
Evening Worship 8 p. IN.
Christ Temple Church
of Christ (HoIiness)
2124 North 26th st.
Res. 2122 North 26th st.
Rev. O. "A. Askerneese, Pastor
Velma Shearron. Clerk
FreestOne Primitive Baptist
Church
18th and Hamilton SITS.
Rev. Dan Thomas. Pastor
Mrs. Pi.lkie Oliver, Reporter
Sunday School $50 a. m.
0ASAAS 0Si VIC IL o. La.
YPVW 6 p. m.
Evening Worship 8 p. m
Zion Baptist Church
2215 Giant Street
Rev. +. c. Williams, Pastor
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Junior Church 10:45 a. m.
Morning Worship HOO a. m.
BTU. 6 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:45 p. n.
Pleasant Green Baptist
Church
9th and Franklin SITS.
Rev. j. H. Reynolds, Pastor
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Morning Worship IL a.. m.
LII. $50 p. m.
Evening Worship 7.30 p. N.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday nit
$50 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08
Hope Lutheran Church

Both and Cnrby SITS.
H. H. Schauland, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Morning Service loo A. MI.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08
ST. JOHNS AME. CHURCH
22ND AND WILLIS AVE-,
REV. E. B. CHILDRESS, Pastor
MASON DEVEREAUX, Reptr.

Humility was the subject of u
minister's IL a. m. message Sun
day February 2, 1913 and his text
was Genesis 4th chapter and 10th
verse. Thoughts from his timely
and thought provoking christian
sermon were as follows: The Child
of God must be anchoraged to
Jesus Christ because of his weak
nesses. If God commands a man
to follow a certain program out
lined by Him (God), man ought
not to hesitate to follow that pro-
gram regardless of the criticism
of his fellowmen. If a mans
heart is right (achorage) to the
Father and the Son Jesus Christ
that man can and will be a service
to the Lord.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08
. RELIGIOUS
NEWS e

BETHEL AME. CHURCH
REV. H. w. BLETSON, Pastor
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR LICE
AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
e. SPENCER, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08

Visitors: Mr.. F. Williams of O.
maha, Nebraska, Mrs. L. Brock of
Memphis, Tenn, and Mr.. c. L.
Watkins of Kansas City, Mo, bro
Their of Mrs. N. Byron's.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08
X Fine Quality Printing
Call HA-O8OO

~nG1D0B
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08
Cleaues Temple CME.

1scuOcS cSstPtc (HHGs
Church
25th and Decatur SITS.
Rev. G. P Raines. Pastor
Sunday School $50 q. NJ.
Morning Worship IL a. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Evening Service 8 p, m.
Allen Chapel AME. Church
5233 South 25th St., So. Omaha
Rev. Y. B. Brooks, Pastor
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. M.
Morning Star Baptist Church
26th and Franklin Street
Rev. 2. w. Williams, Pastor
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. m.
BTU 6 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p. m.
INSTRUMENTATION Church
PEOPLES MISSION
ITO North 9th st.
Rev. w. S. Farmer, Pastor
Sunday School, 1890 a. M.
Morning Worship 11:30 a. NJ.
Prayer Services Thursday 8 pm
Church of the Lining God
2412 Parker st.
Rev. S. X. Nichols, Pastor
Rose Oliver, Reporter
Sunday School Gas a. m.
Morning Service 11:30 a. m.
YPPU. 5 p. m.
Evening Worship 1880 p. m.
MI. Calvary Community
Church
Grant at 25th Street
Rev. R. w. Johnson, Pastor
r. Halter, Reporter
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. m.
Evening Worship 8 p. m.
St. John AME. Church
22nd and Willis Avenue
The Friendly Churh"
Rev. E. B. Childress, Pastor
Mason Devereaux, Jr, Reporte
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. m.
Union $50 p. m.
Evening Worship 8 p. M.
Church of God in Christ
223O Ohio st.
Rev. ]. c. Crawford, Pastor
Worship 8 p. m. each Sunday
Tues, Thurs. nights
Dnyid Spiritual Temple in
Christ
Council Bluffs, Iowa
1920 Avenue A
Circle Meeting Every Monday
Evening $50 p. m.
Prophecy and Healing
Seren Day Adventist Church
2760 Lake Street
Elder P. w. McDaniels, Pastor
Sabbath School Saturday
$50 a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. m
Vesper Service Friday even
ing 7:45 p. m.
Wednesday Prayer meeting
7:30 p. m.
CALGARY Baptist Church Of
Red Oak, la.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08
First Mission Of the God
conf Ifohf I

Prophet Hess, O~fficiatorg :.
Ora Robinson, Reporter x
Services Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursday nights at 8 p. m.
Private Reading Daily at 201c
North 23rd st.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08
Seren Day Adventist Church

2760 Lake Street
Elder P. w. McDaniels, Pastor
Sabbath School Saturday
$50 a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. m.
Vesper Service Friday even
ing 7:45 p. m.
Wednesday Prayer meeting
7:30 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-08

LESSON TEXT-John 6:25-35. $3.50.
MEMORY SELECTION-I am that
bread Of lfe.-John Gas.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Both Parties Seen Trying to Guido
Each Other in Witch Hunt on Reds

seems that the Government does not
itself understand what it is doing.
Our international policy seems to
resemble nothing SO much as fleet
of jet planes, each pulsating in a
different direction. It lacks CO.
hesion and shows no evidence OF
intelligent long-range planning.l
But to return to President Tru-
man. It seems that he had still
another taking card up his sleeve.
The Republicans might cry Com
munism" on the hustings, they
might get busy with their Commit
tee on un-American Activities In the
House, but Mr.. Truman is still in
the White House. Without advance
notice, he issued an executive order
which blanketed Representative j.
Parnell Thomas, of New Jersey, who
had set out to outdo both Dies and
Rankin. This made the Executive
branch of the Government the prin-
cipal and most potent witch hunter
of them all. It is the open dare,
in Greece and Turkey, to the Com
munism of Russia and the issuance
OF this executive order which make
this witch hunt far more dangerous
and sinister than the one conducted
by the late Attorney General Palmer
when President Wilson was too i'll
to give heed.
Copyright 1947. New York Post corp.)
Evening star., 1947-05-07

/ have risked Heary lleLemore.
life and limb helping 22-year r-old
blondes across the street on rainy
days.
I have been helpful around the
house" when every corpuscle in my
veins called me to the golf links.
! have left the No. Il bali hang
ing In the pocket III order to get
home In time for dinner.
Choked with Politeness.
Y I have refrained from swinging
on my wife whenever she starts q
sentence with. y think it is dis.
graceful for a man Of your age z
I have eaten underdone eggplant
and, between chokes, praised the
hostess for her culinary cutenesS.
! even once went SO far. In my
drive toward the Pearly Gates, to
write a column without q single
Il" In 1t. I don't mind telling you
that it darned near killed I.
But can tell you today that all
of this has been in vain. might
just as well have spent my time
loading the dice, crooking the cards,
quafi1ng the ale. and running opium
to q kindergarten.
While my relatives are fussing
about who will pay my funeral ex-
penses, I'll be descending instead of
ascending.
You know why?
AL because of the phone strike.
Since the phone strike started ]
have lied. Nanny! How I've lied!
Rough on Relatives.
I have told more operators that !
was making an emergency call than
you can shake a tree at, much less
a stick.
Actually, I haven't been con-
fronted by an emergency since the
strike began. But II you talked to
my local supervisor, she would tell
you that my family and friends are
Evening star., 1947-05-07
This Changing " orld
Office Of Information News Reports
Get Poor Reception in Europe

Attempts to SELF American cul-
ture to Western Europe have beer
|fruitless, 80 far, not because this
country lacks means to do SO. but
because neither France nor italy
think we have much to offer them
except ii the scientific field. News
papers published in two or four
pages do not have space for luxury
articles on science.
In the Middle East the situation Il
quite different. American culture
has been established there for three
quarters Of q century and many
outstanding political and profes-
sional men are graduates Of Ameri-
can schools.
Middle East Seeks News.
Unlike editors of newspapers and
magazines In Western Europe, those
in the Middle East eagerly seek al
kinds of information about America
and are glad to give space to dis
patches which find their way into
wastepaper baskets In Western Eu-
rope. There is q demand for Ameri-
can news In the Middle East,
Most of the agencies OF the OIC
in Western Europe are top-heavy
with officials and filled with bureau
Gratis drawing good salaries. 1t Is
true that better grade men will not
spend their lives in Government
service unless they are adequately
compensated. But OIC's European
Offices have too many men, some Of
whom should not be public servants
at all.
There are many such officials who
are at odds ideologically with the
views Of the American Government
itself. These officials were selected
In washington by Mr.. Benton's or
ganization, which also selects the
material for transmission to the
foreign offices. The organization
often has not been sufficiently dis
eliminating in its selection Of either
personnel or news topics.
The OIC will have difilcult time
competing with Russian propa-
ganda. Moscow knows no restraint
and strikes out bare-fisted. Our
propaganda organization has never
taken off It's well-padded gloves.
There seems to be no question
that thoroughly reorganized OIC,
carefully selecting the spots where
1t can do the most good, can render
highly useful service to the United
States. But In its present condition
it is, at best, innocuous.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
The Great Game Politics
Stassen's Account of Stain Interview
Held Good Publicity but Unimportant

much cheaper American citizens
who succeeded In obtaining an
audience.
Perhaps it may be contended that
Stalin's statement to Mr.. Stassen
that there Is no reason the Com
munist and capitalistic states should
not live peaceably together, is new
1t isn't new, but it does conflict
completely with his own declaration
written in approval Of Lenin's asser-
ton that sit is inconceivable that
the Soviet republic should continue
for long period side by side with
imperialistic states"
Actually, of course, the Soviet
words especially Stalin's-do not
accord with the Soviet actions. They
do not accord with the Soviet's re-
fusal to permit the United Nations
to make progress In the vital atomic
bomb matter or In the business OF
organizing its own international
police force. They do not accord
with the Soviet resistance to prac-
tically every proposal at the recent
Moscow conference, for reaching an
agreement on treaties for Germany
and Austria, as explained in detail
by Gen. Marshall, who also had an
hour and a half audience with
Stain.
They are not in accord with the
almost complete ignoring by the
Soviet authorities of the numerous
proposals made by Ambassador
Bedell Smith for exchange visits OF
students. musicians, journalists, etc.
in the interests of better under
standing. They are not in accord
with Soviet absence from the present
Geneva conference on international
trade. And they certainly are not
in accord with the ignoring by the
Soviet government Of five official re-
quests from Washington to discuss
a settlement of the lease-lend situa-
ton between us.
Until the Soviet government takes
some action to give force to
Stalin's reassuring words to Mr.
Stassen-and others-certainly, VIC
are justified in being skeptical
When it does-and there Is always
hope-it win find this country cor
daily and quickly responding.
In the meantime, Mr.. Stassen's
friends will be foolish to believe, as
has been proclaimed, that the, Stain
interview has greatly improved his
prospects in the Republican Ma
tional Convention. 1t was exceed
ingly good publicity-but that Is all
it was.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

and abroad is revamped both in per-
sonnel and overall program.
Dispatches radioed or cabled daily
from Washington to the foreign
branches of OIC are poorly selected
and rarely provide material which
lis of any interest to foreign news
papers. Those papers are extremely
limited in space.
1t is true that newspapers In
France, italy and other Western Eu-
ropean countries are highly politi-
cal, but they do print some news as
well. OIC,, being an official Govern
ment agency, cannot offer them any
SCOOPS. Hence, its news offerings
are not sought eagerly by foreign
editors, who have little facility for
printing anything but the most
timely flashes from America.
Marshall Story Sent Late.
AS an illustration, it is pointed
out that the decision of Secretary
of State Marshall to attend the
Moscow Conference was released by
the United States Information
ton Service on February %, many
hours after all commercial agencies
had supplied the news to European
papers.
The OIC cannot, and, of course,
should not, compete with the estab-
lished news agencies. 1t regards its
role as one of providing background
and elaboration on things American.
These items are. however, of such
little interest that they very seldom
find their way into the press.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
THE EVENING STAR, WashIngton B. G. A-;fE
~

either dead az about to die. II used
to bother me, when wanted i cab,
10 have to tell the supervisor that
~ was m emergency and that ]
wanted the cab I'd rush me 10 the
bedside Of my aunt Now. I have
become callous + knock of1 I cousin
just 70 get through to the grocery
store.
Don't think I'm not ashamed. j
am. I also would like to tell the
strikers and the owners that II they
don't come TO some settlement, there
won't Be enough room IN the bad
place Tor al Of us liars. / don't
think am the only man who Il
telling Whoppers every time he picka
up the phone.
Heaven Is still my destination but
every day the phone strike Is on
come closer to winding up some
place else. sA.s
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate. mo,
Evening star., 1947-05-07

many ways, Is u very lIIic 1cliOW, III
deed. Nor is it meant to discourage
those who believe that the Stalin-
Stassen conversation "opens new
doors of hope for closer under
standing and better cooperation be-
tween the Russians.and ourselves. It
is set down here merely in the belief
that 1t is always best to face realities,
no matter how unattractiye, and
that the silliest thing either individ-
uals or a nation can do is to delude
themselves.
To argue that Stain said any
thing new or significant or impor-
tant to Mr.. Stassen Is ridiculous. To
argue that he was not repetitious,
platitudinous and inconsistent is
equally so. To pretend that there
was anything particularly notable in
his granting Mr.. Stassen an inter-
view Of more than an hour Is simply
to ignore the record.
Suits Purpose of Some.
Naturally, it suits the purposes of
various groups to insist upon all
these things. For example, it serves
those who blind themselves to the
fact that the Russians, whose policy
Stain directs, have consistently and
calculatingly played for delay in
every international conference and
have stood steadily in the way of
cooperation by rejecting every rea-
sonable compromise and concession
that has been offered. It suits these
people to hold that when Stain
told Mr.. Stassen that there was no
reason we should not cooperate and
nothing to prevent agreement on
atomic-energy control and all other
matters, that what he said was sig
nificant.
1t suits another group to pretend
that Stain revealed himself to Mr.
Stassen in a way he did not reveal
himself to Mr.. Byrnes, Mr.. Bevan,
Gen. Marshall or anyone else. A
third group enthusiastically applauds
the interview as conferring unusual
distinction upon Mr.. Stassen, thereby
increasing his prestige and prospects
as a candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination.
OF course, none of these ideas are
true. AS to the latter, all one has
to recall are the interviews which
Stain granted to the ebullient Sena-
tor Claude Pepper and the ineffable
Elliott Roosevelt. With character
istic thrift, the latter capitalized
his interview by selling it to weekly
magazine. The former at once be-
CAME one Of the Soviet's chief ora
torical champions in this country
second only to Henry Wallace.
It is only fair to Mr.. Stassen to
say that Stains interview with
him had no such personal effect
as on the Mossrs. Pepper and Roose-
welt. For one thing, he is good
many classes above these two
worthless. For another, he has not
attempted to commercialize what
he got nor has his interview made
him either pro-Stalin or pro-Soviet
1t was entirely legitimate for him
to reap whatever publicity the in
terview merited and that was man.
aged astutely. But it Is idle to sug-
gest that he got anything from
Stain that Stain had not given
to other and less important and
Evening star., 1947-05-07

10 TEkIlOtc 0ue
of the principal
causes OF fric-
tion between
man a 6 e m e n t
and employees.
This is be-
cause the Senate
bill actually re-
stricts freedom
Of speech and
does not correct
the long list OF
abuses by the
National Labor
Relations Board
invading t h e
const itutional
Evening star., 1947-05-07
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.


@. Are the veterans of World War
I who suffered amputations eligible
for the automobiles provided by the
Government?-C. r. C.
A. The law providing automobiles
for amputees, which Congress passed
last year, applies only to World War
II amputees. No bill has been en-
dorsed in Congress to provide auto
mobiles for amputees of World War 1.
@. What became of the head of
Sir Walter Raleigh after his execu-
ton in 1618?-N. F. M.
A. The remains of Sir Walter
Raleigh were delivered to his widow.
The head she caused to be en-
balmed. Lady Raleigh kept 1t in a
leather bag and upon her death, the
head passed to son of Sir Walter
Raleigh, Carew. The ultimate fate
of the head is uncertain.
@. Does the great size of the
steamship Queen Elizabeth and
Queen Mary limit the number of
ports in the United States in which
these vessels can dock?-A. A. F.
A. Cunard- White Star, Ltd, says
that ports. besides New York, in
which they could dock are Boston,
San Francisco, Seattle and San
Pedro (the port Of Los Angeles
County, Calif). The Queen Mary
docked in Boston and in San Fran
cisco during the war.
G. What is the world record for a
high Jump and who holds it?-E. r.
A. According to the records ac-
cepted by the international Anna
teur Athletic Federation, the mems
world record for the high jump is
held by Les Steers of the United
States. The record is 6 feet II
inches, and was made at Los An
geles on June II. 194l. The wom-
EMS running high Jump is I'll me-
ters (5.61 feet}, and was made by
r. E. Blankers-Koen of the Neither
lands. at Amsterdam, on May 80
| 1943.
@. Has the Pope a specified SAL
ary?-A. r. o.
4 A. The Pope has no fixed salary
or stipend. Large revenues accrue
Ito the Vatican and the Pope receive,
from loyal members of the church
all over the world voluntary con-
tribution known as Peters Pence
i which is solely for his personal use
i charities and benevolences.
/ Q. How does the tomato compare
i with the orange in food values
1 T. H. w.
i A. The tomato has fairly similar
nutritive values to those of thu
orange and grapefruit. While il
does not usually contain as high q
i concentration of vitimin G as do the
citrus fruits, 1t probably equals them
in the property Of holding It's vita
j min G value.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

wise unimport-
ant. 1t leaves
the situation be-
tween r U.S. S | a
and the Western
world exactly as
1t was. 1t does
not change any
thing either ma
tionally or in
ternationally.
This opinion
is not presented
to disparage the
purpose or de-
tract from the
quality Of Mr..
.s,y H.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

C&Ius nave
Id d d m n y
things which 60
against my real
nature.
/ have never
robbed . birds
nest or q bank.
Thavencver In
troduced 8 deck
OF marked cards
into . friendly
game, although
at tim es the
temptation has
b e e n q I'm os t
nverwhe1rninr
Evening star., 1947-05-07

i ucy arc SuuAiS
themselves to go
to the country
next year on the
issues Of un-
and
C o m m u n ism.
The Democratic
and Republican
Parties are in a
race to persuade
the voters that
each is the only
true knight who
W Ill prot e c t
them from the
evils Of Com
,.-s~~n
Evening star., 1947-05-07

Is not SO strong
as that In the
House.
A number of
Senators VIII o
have followed
the activities Of
that organiza-
ton are said to
be willing to go
along, to Q linz
tied degree. with
some of Assist
ant Secretary Of
State Benton's
plans, provided
his organization
i'm washington
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Answers to
Questions

reader can. get the answer to any
question Of fact BY writing The Evening
NE. Washington 2. D. c. Please In
close 8 cents for return postage