davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02
OUR SAVIOUR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
and
Joliet ITTTHER AN CHURCH

C. o. Anderson, Pastor.
The Sunday school will open again
during the first week of September
Divine services at II a. M.
Theme: "The Fishermen of Gen
nesaret." Luke Sill.
The Bible class will meet Mon
day and Wednesday evenings at
7 p. m.
The choir will practice after the
Monday evening Bible class.
The Mission Society will meet on
Thursday afternoon at 2. p. M,
10th of this month.
The boys group will meet Thurs
day at $50 p. m.
At Joliet:
Sunday school and Bible class at
7:15 p. m.
Services at 8 p. m.
CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.
James H. Haueter, Pastor
Sunday, July 6:
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
N. Y. P. S, 7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
"The Church of the Lutheran Hour"
400 Durland Avenue.
M IL I.1annoI DnctAr

WI. II. JutIlSSly doCOE
Sunday school at 9 a. m.
English service at 10 a. m.
German service at HOS a. m.
Sunday school teachers meet
Thursday evening.
Walther league outing July 8.
Meet at the church at 1880 p. m.
Many a mans idea of worship
ping God in nature" is to have his
place in a solid row of automobiles
on the highway, Tuning with ex-
pressed and unexpressed maledictions
on the fellow who is holding up the
parade.
Listen to the Lutheran Hour,
KGHL Sunday, 9 a m.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
"The Church of the Lutheran Hour"
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor
The Lutheran Hour, KGHL Sun
day, 9 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Divine services with Holy Com
munion at 9:45 and II a. m.
Announcements are to be made
Saturday. Voters quarterly
meeting July g., 8 p. N.
The Ladies Aid meets on July 9,
at 2:15 p. M.
Walther league on July 9 at 8 p.
m.
The church invites you to her
services because she has a message
you need. A cordial welcome awaits
you at our services.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-28
YMCA NOTES
YMCA TO RENOVATE
POOL

The Omaha YMCA swimming
pool will be closed from June 26 to
July . inclusive. During this per
iod there will be a thorough clear
ing of the tile and a new fi1ter.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-28
I Continued from Page One)

{ Continued from Page One)
a year of drill plus two-week per-
iods in summer camps for three
years. or enrolment in college
R.O.T.C courses.
In addition to this, the Com
mission feels that the national
security demands seven more in
gradients: a united and inform
ed nation; a correlated intelli-
gence service; stimulated scienti-
fic research and development; in
dustrial readinss fore war; an air
force ready to strike on little not
ice; better equipment and train
ing for all the services; and uni
fication of the armed forces. 1t
said that it viewed with horror
the total cost of this program, and
could not estimate it. But, it added,
the alternative was an Invitation
to determination"
The Commission believes-as do
all military authorities-that the
next war, if it comes will arrive
with unbelievable speed. 1t observ-
ed that the obliteration Of II
American cities in a single day,
along with essential communica-
ton, transportation, and power
resources was not at al impossible.
Our monopoly of atomic weapons.
it said, will end about 1851. and
by 1855 an all-out atomic attack
could be mounted against us. The
program it advocates would take
six years and perhaps longer to
achieve significant results. So. if
the Commissions findings are cor
rect, we must start in the near
future to prepare for the posi-
bility of global war of unpreced-
ented savagery and destructive
ness.
The report does not confine itself
to atomic war. 1t takes into con-
sideration chemical and bacteria
logical warfare-along with the
possibility Of another war with
traditional weapons. 1t found "oul
military forces are a hollow she'll
that the army and air forces are
virtually dismantled, and that al
the present time the ground forces
have not more than two and one
third divisions available for com.
bat duty.
The Commission forecast that
its universal training program
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
DOUGLAS equity, NEBRASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE
APPLICATION OF CHARLES c.
GALLOWAY. ADMINISTRATORS
OF THE ESTATE OF LIE ROY
DOzIER. DECEASED, FOR A
LICENSE TO SELL REAL
ESTATE.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE
Notice is hereby given that IN
pursuance of an order of the hon.
Jackson B. Chase, n of the
Judges of the District Court OF
Douglas County, Nebraska, made
on the 23rd day of June, 194l, 0
the sale of the real estate herein
after described. there will be sold
at public auction to the highest
bidder the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Lot 5, Strickland's Subdivision,
an Addition to the City of Omaha,
as surveyed, plated and recorded,
all in Douglas County, Nebraska;
Said sale to take place place on
the 29th day Of July, 1947 at the
hour of ten o'clock Am. at the east
door of the Court House in Omaha
Douglas County, Nebraska.
Terms of sale as follows:
Twenty per cent 5000 of
amount bid on date of sale, bal
lance when sale is confirmed.
Daed this 23rd day of June, 1947.
(signed)
Charles c. Galloway
Administrator of the Estate of
Leroy Dozier, Deceased
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-28
MCDONALD
REPORTING

24O3 Farnam Street. Just what
the name implies, Sweet, Sweet.
Oh! boy, you can sure buy candy
for the entire family and your
friends. Also banana splits and
other drinks found at a first class
fountain handy for all. When you
get off the street car. just walk
in and feast. oath and Farnam
Try him once.
The Fairmont Market. 1912
Park av., a busy place and one of
the incest in the city. 1t carries a
full line of groceries, liquors and
wine. Rest assured when YOU 20
to this store, you will be treated
right and let me say in part. YOU
never met such clever, nice people.
Come to my place; you are always
welcome. Thanks for your past
patronage. Call again.
Shop Rate Market, 235 South
39th st., carries a nice line of gro
ceries and wishes to- thank his
friends for their many kind acts.
We will always strive to please
and give you YOU moneys worth.
At Pacific end Woolwcrth SITS
GU will find ar Lp-'.o .da.e oil sta
ton prepared 70 take care of vol,r
and fill her with gas and oil.
Always at YOU. service-rain or
shine.
Speaking of radios in No ]
shape, you should see Mr. G Fl
Hays at 613 South oath st. He i
vel prepared 70 repair ANYTHING
IN the radio line and has all the
equipment to do the job It is
quite a treat to Iork at his shon
''ne would be surprised to find
such a place in Omaha. When in
trouble, e him. He is wa;tino |
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the
acts of kindness, messages OF sym
pathy and beautiful floral offer
ings received from our many fri
ends in Omaha and other cities in
our recent bereavement at the loss
of u beloved husband, brother
and uncle, Mr.. Charles A. Cleve-
land who departed this life Sunday
June 18th. We especially thank
Rev. &C. Reynolds and members
of Clair Chapel Church, officers
and members of Yroquois Lodge
No. 90 and Cherokee Temple No.
223 and all woh endeavored to
tighten our burden in our sad hour
Mrs. Bennetta Cleveland. wife.
'uolu9a BuuV 'SIW
Mrs. Sarah Snowden. sisters.
Mrs. Tina Smith. neice.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-28

too, for you with a smile and will
send you on your way smiling.
The old familiar corner. G. A.
Burns, 40O2 Ames ay. where you
find any thing you could like in
a first class grocery Everyone is
working and smiling and waiting
on their customers, It seems to be
a pleasure servin them and to
pl a<e ITEM. When in that pt.rtitn
OF the city, stop BIZ =. also thar.k
our many friends and the public
for their past patronage. Call
again.
Omaha General Auto Co.. 1929
Leavenworth ST., the place to 60
when you are having auto trouble.
There is nice cautious service
which will send you on your way
smiling. You will then realize that
you stopped at a ogod, efficient
shop.
Everyone nows that old reliable
store known as the Gould Drug
Store where you can buy your nice
fresh drugs at a reasonable price.
all first class drugs. 1869 Dodge
st.
The Graystone Dairy. 1857 Lea
venworth ST., wishes to thank the
public for their past patronage
and we will continue to give Won
the best that can be found in the
OF first class dairy. Products
Always at your service with the
oest ootalnable. Our dairy is locat-
Cd where all can reach it easily,
welcome.
Lou Con Upholstery Co., 1884
North 24th ST., ask their manv
trends to visit their place of h,,si
and look over some Of tbe
they are daily turning ont
III your chairs; in fact, any furni.
.ure used in the house. They are
wonderful in their line of work
prepared to make your old f,,rni
.ure new. Anyone would think
nat you had just purchased q nerv
ulle OF furniture. Try them
to everyone.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-28

and more of ourex perienced citi-
zens are being given a chance to
display their talent; and Home In
sulation Company should be COM
mended for their selection Of Mr..
Blackburn to represent their pdo-
ducts. To show our appreciation to
the Home Insulation Company, we
should call on them whenever we
are in any need for insulation or
repair work.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-28

According to Prof. E. M. Gill
mex, a Yale Psychologist, there
were more women drunkards in
grandmother's day than there are
today. He said the people are
drinking, but they don't drink as
much as they did yesterday.
The female rate of chronic al
coholism was higher in 1910 1884
per hundred ~thousand) than in
1945 GAP per hundred thousand)
ne said in a published article.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-28

would produce a long list of be-
nefits. First and foremost, of
course, it would provide a trained
be absorbed into the services in
time of emergency, and thus ire
mendously shorten the time ne
cessary to effective mobilization.
In addition, the report goes on, it
would improve the quality of the
regular establishments in peace
time; it would provide a large,
trained group in each community
capable of dealing with problems
of civilian defense and mass dis
aster in the event of bombing and
other attacks; it would help to
channel young men into scientific
and vocational training important
to national defense, and it would
give greater military strength at
less cost than would be provided
by a large standing force. And. to
quote the report directly, the pro-
gram would reduce as far as pos
sible 'the disruption Of normal
family life which inevitably at
tends the calling of young men
from their homes in the national
interest" In another paragraph it
met an obvious objection to com
pulsory training by saying that
I'VE are convinced that it is en-
tirely possible to provide for
American youth a wholesome,
moral, and religious environment
in training camps" 1t pointed to
the widely-publicized experiment
al unit at Fort Knox in substan-
tiation of this.
The report is 448 pages in
length, and a brief summary a
toNeh only the high spots. The big
point is the commissions somber
belief that preparedness for war
on a scale never attempted by this
country in time of peace is absol-
utely vital if we are not to risk
the chance of being exterminated.
OMAHA COUNCIL OF
COLORED CHURCH WOMEN
CELEBRATE FOUNDERS DAY
The Omaha Council of Colored
Church Women observed their
first Founders Day at the Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Peoples Mission,
ITO North 26th st. Rev. William
Farmer, pastor. The program was
as follows: Devotional by Mrs.
Anne Burton; mistress of cere-
mony, Mrs. Rena Thomas: wei
come by Miss Texanna Brown: re-
Spouse by Mrs. Katherine Steel;
solo by Mrs. Bernice Davis; in
IlOdONIlO1l VI O1dl Lei ulCIlUOIS,
solo by Mrs. Farmer; history of
organization by Mrs. Mamie John
son; solo by Mrs. Gertrude
Brooks; address by Rev. J. P.
Mosely; solo dedicated to the pre-
sident by Mrs. Rosalie Robinson;
Observation-Disclosures of Song; re-
marks by the president, Mrs. Cora
Haynes; benediction.
In spite of the inclement wea-
Their, the afternoon was a spiritual
feast and the presence of the Holy
Spirit was felt. Our thanks 90 to
each who participated on the pro-
gram. 7-w
The financial effort was for the
purpose of sending some children
to summer camp. We are grateful
to those who did respond and those
who will do so before the end of
the drive, July 1.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-28
LOSSES FROM FIRE IN
NAY AMOUNT TO Sc
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

Tuesday, June IL, the National
Board of Fire Underwriters es-
timated losses from fires in the
United States for the month of
May at $50, 545, 900. This was a
decrease of 1863 per cent from
$68 ,O29,O 900 during April. Losses
for May were 22.6 per cent above
SAG, 094,O 900 in May 1916. The first
five months of the year showed
a total loss Of $318, 436, 600.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-28
MR.. J. c. BLACKBURN
SALES REPRESENTATIVE.
HOME co

Mr.. Blackburn has been a resit-
dent of Omaha for over thirty
years and has a wide experience in
insulation and contracting work.
He has a reputation for honesty
and interity and is well liked bv
all We are pleased to know that
ne is employee of the Home InsuI-
alton work, we should contact him.
1t is gratifying t okonw that more
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-28
OMAHAN

Mrs. Mary M. Duncan of Port
land, Oregon, was hostess of Mrs.
L. B. Houston of Omaha during
her visit in Portland the week of
June 2.
Mrs. Houston received many
courtesies while she was in the
city of Portland. Mrs. Joseph Reed
gave a theater party in honor of
Mrs.'s Houston's visit at the Broad
way Theater where they saw
Duel In the Sun"
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-28
Spaulding Furniture Co.
1928 North 9th Street
SALE

Chest of Drawers, Sectional Book
Cases, Matched End Tables, sew
eral kinds Of Dinette and Dining
room sets, Bedroom Suites and
New Living Room Suites and etc.
Come In and See U.s.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-28

.ion and COLONIZATION system viii
be installed.
lie gym, handball courts. skv
Oeach, special exercise rooms
health service and showers will he
open as usual. The re-opening Of
the natorium is scheduled for JULY
z.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-28
Undulant Fever

Brucellosis, commonly known as
Bangs disease" attacks hogs as
well as cattle. When humans con-
tract the disease through milk OF
meat from infected animals, it is
known as undulsnt fever. Undulant
fever caused by eating infected pork
is much more virulent than the dis.
ease resulting from drinking milk
from infected COWS.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-28

won'trub eff or wash out-unsffeoted by heat
-pgmits permenents and stylish hairdos -.
known and used for over so years. Your
dealer viii give your money back If you're not
1000 satisfied.
Have an easy, professional application at your
~fsvofite beauty shop or buy lsrieuse at any
cosmetic departmen emit or drugstore.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

WHATEVER THE CUT you're buying
round steak for the family or a lordly
ribroast for guests g easy to make
certain of tenderness and fine flavor.
Just buy your beef by a Swift brand
name, the way you buy Americas
favorite ham and bacon. SWift's Pre-
MUM, Swift's Select, Swifrs Arrow
;. those are the three top brands.
Right on the meat, they identify
pick-of-the-market beef, selected for
best eating by men who really know.
So-to get beef that's downright de-
licious-always look for a Swift
brand name.
Montana labor news., 1947-10-09
Don't Miss This Bet

If you are entitled to Social Security pay
ments-the old age insurance for which you
have been paying-and if you fail to apply
for it, you lose. You cannot come in months
late and draw back pay. Something to re-
member, what?
In case you have worked for employers
who failed to make their payments to the
government after taking it out Of your wages,
you must take action within four years, or
lose your benefits. That is why it is a mighty
good idea to go to your Social Security office
and inquire. You will be given a postcard
which you can fill out and mail, and in a few
weeks you will receive accurate information
as to the standing of your account.
Do not miss this bet. The Social Security
office exists to serve you.
Cash dividends of wholesale and retail
trade corporations were ga per cent higher
for the three-month period ending in May
than for the same period a year ago.
Los Angeles police arrested six u~nionists
for wearing Robert A. Taft masks when they
picketed the senator.
If it's a crime to look like Taft, why>is
the chief wviolator running around loose?
Although vigilant patriots succeeded in
keeping history-making labor documents off
the Freedom Train, a few subversive items
were struggled aboard.
One document, it is rumored, includes the
phrase, lin order to form a more perfect
union"
Montana labor news., 1947-10-09
Pepper TO SPEAK AT
Clio CONVENTION

Washington-FP-Sen. Claude Pep
per Cd, Fla.), the leading liberal voice
in the upper house, and Pres. Arthur
Deakin of the World Federation of
Trade Unions will be featured speak.
ers at the CLOS ninth constitutional
convention opening in Boston Octo-
Der 13.
Clio Sec. Treas. James B. Carey
announced the list Of speakers and
said there may be later additions to it.
Deakin will address the CLIO conven-
ton on his return east from the ALL
convention in San Francisco where he
will appear as a fraternal delegate
of the British Trades Union Congress.
Deakin is secretary of the Transport
and General Workers Union, Britain's
largest.
Other speakers will include Labor
Sec. Lewis b. Schwellenbach, Gov.
Robert Bradford (R) Of Massachus.
etts; Pres. Michael T. Kelleher of the
Boston Chamber of Commerce.; Pres.
Joseph Salerno of the Massachusetts
State Clio Council and CLIO Regional
Director Frank Carmichael.
I Among the churchmen who will ap-
pear will be the Most Rev. Richard
Gushing, Catholic archbishop of Bos-
ton; Rabbi Joshua Lehman Of Bos-
tons Temple Israel and the Rt. Rev.
Norman b.. Nash, Episcopal bishop OF
Massachusetts.
Montana labor news., 1947-10-09
Disgrace To A Free Nation

The other day a little news item appeared
in the papers which should have caused In
t~elligent. free Americans to hide their heads.
1t was this fact: more than 100000 school
teachers received salaries Of less than $500
a year in 1915. Just how much better they
averaged in 1916 is not known. 1t takes time
to collect the statistics. In our state the
school teachers are going to do a little better
during the coming term than heretofore, but
their wages are still not commensurate with
their services. When you think about teach
ers' wages, remember that the public school
is the foundation stone of liberty. What is
your freedom worth?
Montana labor news., 1947-10-09
You or They

Which kind of union do you want yours
to be-a strong union or a weak one? -.
Which kind of union does your employer
prefer? Which kind would be promoted by
the Taft-Hartley act? Which kind of union
is favored by the daily press?
These are simple questions with obvious
answers, of course. but we suspect that you'll
find it worth while to go over them occasion
ally in your mind.
The outcome of an election campaign will
very likely affect the course of the labor
movement for years to come-will very likely
affect your own local union, and therefore
affect you Now, we'll in advance of the
complicated crop of campaign arguments, it
may be worth your while to set up a few sign
posts for yourself, for your own guidance.
The question is whether we shall have
laws and government to permit the kind of
union organization you want, or whether we
shall have laws and government to obstruct
or forbid it.
And our point is that, before you get in
volved in too many arguments over details,
you may find it useful to decide the general
question of which way you want to go? 80.
Do you want the same kind of labor move
ment that "they" want?
Occasionally you will hear a good union
man say that we ought to 60 back to the good
old days when government and politicians
and courts and lawyers left the labor move
ment alone-we ought to go back to the good
old days when labor was free to work out it's
own destiny by trade unionism untainted with
politics.
TIL trouble is that there never were any
such good old days, and there never will be.
Only a hundred years ago, labor unions
were criminal conspiracies" in the eyes of
the law government, politicians, courts
and lawyers were as active then as they are
now.
Fifty years ago, unionism was the victim
OF government by injunction'-and that was
the work of government, politicians, courts
and lawyers.
Montana labor news., 1947-10-09

In 1885 the Wagner act was passed-gov-
eminent. politicians, courts and lawyers were
still very much in the picture, but the New
Deal was young and vigorous.
Last year the Old Deal came back $50.
The labor movement never has been free OF
government, politicians, courts and lawyers,
but it does have a choice between Old Deal
activity on their part and New Deal activity.
What is your choice there?
We think it will pay you to be very sure
Of your choice, because one choice or the
other is going to be made the national pattern
for years to come If you don't get your
choice at the polls next year, they will put
theirs in.
Montana labor news., 1947-10-09
A new BARLEY.

Two farmers met the other day in
town and n said to the other. How
is the crop" Well" the other re-
piled, The wheat is not doing so bad,
but that Republican barley is not so
good"
What do you mean, Republican bar
ley?" asked the one.
Nothing in the heads responded
the other.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
GOPGroAbHonor
Mrs. Farrin gtOn


A board meeting of the League OF
Republican Women of the District
turned into surprise birthday
luncheon today for the leagues new
president, Mrs. Joseph r. Earring
ton, wife of the delegate from Ha-
waii.
Mrs. Lindsey P. Rawley was to be
the hostess, entertaining at he,
home, 3507 Fulton street NV. The
birthday cake had single candle
representing the first year of Mrs
Farrington's administration. and the
board Joined in presenting her with
a sterling silver vanity case on which
her name was engraved.
Those invited, in addition to board
members, were Mrs. Robert w
Macauley, assistant chairman of the
Republican National Committee. and
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, publicity direc-
tor for the women's division of the
committee.
The board meeting, which was to
follow the luncheon, ends the league
activities for the season.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Afgbam ENJOY
Host
independence
IsCelebrated
By Katharine M. Brooks

The Minister of Afghanistan, Mr.
Abdol Hosayn Aziz, was host te
several hundred guests yesterday
entertaining at a reception from
$50 to 7::30 o'clock. The charming
legation at 2001 Twenty-fourth
street is the former home of Mrs
Edwin B. Parker and the lovely
garden, started by her, is at its best
at this time.
The roses in full bloom added bril-
liant color to the green of the lawn
and many of the guests yesterday
took their refreshments out of doors
The occasion was the anniversary
Of Afghanistan's independence from
Great Britain, which was won In
1920.
The Minister received alone, the
three secretaries of the legation
Mr.. Abdol Kayoum, Mr.. Ghulam
Mohammad, and Mr.. Abu Baker
Auloomi-seeing to it that the guests
were served and generally assisting
in the hospitality.
Following the custom of many of
the foreign diplomatic missions the
buffet was laden with native dishes
the norange pallaw, the qabeli
pallaw, the bodinizane pallaw and
the lavan challaw. All have a base
of rice, the norange pallaw being
the most familiar here. It is chicken
cooked with orange, almonds and
pistachio nuts and served on rice,
and the qabeli Is chicken and car
rots with rice, while the bodinizane
is lamb and eggplant and rice. The
laven challaw is veal prepared with
yogarth which in substance is like
milk. This, too, is served with rice.
There were other plates of more
familiar refreshments such as sand
wiches, cakes and tea-time delicacies
with all the liquids that are served
between the hours of 4 and 8.
Many of the five hundred invi-
tations were sent to residents of
other cities and among those who
came from out of town was the
Afghan Consul in New York, Mr..
A. Rahman Raouf.
The Washington guests included
members of the Cabinet, the Foreign
Relations and Foreign Affairs Com
mittees of Congress, heads of diplo-
matte missions, many from the
armed forces, and a goodly number
of prominent residents of the
National Capital.