davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-19
SUBURBAN SALE-VIRGINIA.

BRICK BUNG;-,Has lily. rm., din rm.; kit,
$II.95o, with S2,45O cash, balance in st
mort At s S5s "a mo M At quickly R If INTERESTED
pkEfTY ffI aoME in nice rh aeshberhood
large elevated corner i9S IN rairfax
hes aRs good Os Glider q bocP
newly redecorated. PENTAGON REALTY
sR4k 81; Ff5ffnE FAILS ses Church in Dunn Iolins
Va-Conf fortable 4-room, and bath. on l
gassed front p3Tch sbsae
interesting features: S3,5 800 down; owner ne,
will carry trust for balance. !sne PENTAGS6oN
ROOMS AM AND BATH 1 ans near Tysops corner
aSoJMs aSn SsfT tnssr ss s}ssk
space for . rooms in, attic; fuI basement
date sNso possessioa sos $1,000 s pENThaoN %
BELLE HAVEN-An exceptional value, in
living room with fireplace, nice dining rm.,
porch on living G9 snd
basement has laundry tubs, maids, room
and bath; home is, exceptionally well built
of and SFiK slate wreo roof o haS
high elevation on beautiful shrubbed large
lot with an excellent outdoor fireplace:
Alex. s7s7: ewes. ov. iolo. EBNER +:
DUNCAN CO, Realtors and Insurers. 2O9
Rupley Bldg, SIS King ST., Alex. eXclu-
sive agents. 10
section Of Alexandria, where. REVOLUTIONARY
charm still prevails: desirable 2-story
nice dining room and cocktail. rooms, with
modern kitchen on the lst floor: bed s,1,,
ana iii bath On the sea ind sxdsan
terms. For tuIl information, eaIIl Alex. AZ
EBNER Sa Or AleT 6UNeAN co oveS Realtors @ and
Insurers. 700 Ripley Bldg, s15 King St,
Alexandria. 20
RosEMoNT-:This desirable home has 1Ia .a, lae
easa Rrea.fast hcaI roam ana p pantry of Eteaen o.
rao roo LIST and 00 adioss na SHs hSs S
with with lsanary tubs and maids toilet. well
and lawn Prics, sI7 900: terms. For full
Informatlon. call Alex. MG,, 1155 Or hI1N hhsx
SAS SsT co Realtors 2y ala and EBNEk R1
ley Bldg, s15 King ST., Alex exclusive
Mash Svd NEAR aebe Gsn rd shoppne een
ter; new-house cond.: corner lot 130x1O0:
OF heat g0ss nG On settlement real 4an 9ay
shEvErTe, Sisi1YS Reaftor. saH H OK is1o. 10
California bungalow. of 2
lge. bedrms., full basement. oil heat: near
Wash blvd and Lee hwy: poss at once;
1Oc bus. CHI. 2440. PREVETTE, Realtor.
OK. 1910. -19
HOUSE in the country; only, miles
from Washington. situated on 3 rolling
acres, on enc of Vas leading highways:
bus service, Y blk; close to Catholic and
Protestant churches: S-rm. house with kit.
na a m has ~ Ee E SaRsrns SsRsd ssds and 2a Bath sf rhs
Gan bs Tade one q the shoT qIaees I.s
man, WILLIAMS REALTY CO. 44l5 VIII
sen blvd, OW. 616I or B162. 10 4
TRY CT, little OIL house on. big oil lot
5ox2o0 on Wilson blvd; 2 bedrooms end
bath End floor. fully equipped kitchen,
living and dining room: close to every
thing: newly painted all white. Call for
appointment, ARLINGTON REALTY CO.
a204 Wilson blvd. Gil. 1900. OK. 4l23
EXPAND in Arlington in this attractive
Colonial home in Lyon Village; 2o-ft-
living room. 14x13 dining room, kitchen
13x12. plus entrance hall and den; 3 ex-
cellent bedrooms and tiled bath; garage:
oil hot-water heat and beautiful. deep lot;
plenty Of charm in this comfortable home:
priced for imsdia.s .s,,.s sale , ARdINGJooS poa
OK. 41@3. III
Evening star., 1947-01-19
SUBURBAN REhT-MARYLAND.

sRooM HOME tile baths black "a and
upstairs: large bedrooms. | down and
3 up: large dining room. kitchen and liv-
Screened scr ned front porch; IL acre lot with
garage. Rent, S33225, partly furnished,
Will lerse for IS months. Rent in ad-
vance. Call UN 353T any time. I'll
Evening star., 1947-01-19

ATTENTION, GIs-ss.o0o buys, new o
'aP5sl'" DAVIS is ave. s ~
slsk' sMlAskk'yEM3asp pAKkLonly 81: $4,000 q down.
S de seasdnabs Tan pohth9
sSss F. aye: s ss5s ssos Il III s. do.S 40
SunsaSa ons w. wh Rs1 mSdern mSnn BATH det
a1Sss Ss 3 SS309 g. Rmed nTe se posi fR as6s
KENiLwoRTH BuNGALow-In excellent
condition, 3 bedrooms and bath, living
kitchen H: on on St hoor: iaii BASEMENT, gas
h5Th: aYiek, ,+o posssfsioaas asoo oLo"ERYa d
Saa1S bedrn. and issasors. st os aoor; oll Sest;
shady lot; 71,dt fs9nt T,snt Owner us pfcqpsd' Rs
NEAR WALTER REED, s1s.e5o:ETats
beautiful brick bungalow has large lv; rm:
screen porch over the garage; will take
$4,000 FIRST trust, easily, financed. g. I.
MURDOCK & co. Realtors sH. s1s4'
kENsiNGToN. s7,15o-Possession at once.
This pretty 2-bedrm. home is located near
Kit, bath. nice; iiv; rm; with fireplace; fun
basement and big lot; bus passes door; act
eqck k.9ora Tp this sR Gne s1sa p Pt i sSEDock sa
SILVER SPRING, MD.-7,rm detached
owner must sell: $4,000 on terms. KAY
REALTY CO., RA. 1900. -23
BUNGALOW TAKOMA PARK, MD.-cozy
little 5-rm. bungalow on large lot where
you can raise chickens if you desire: owner
i'll. must sell KAY REALTY CO., RA.
22G0. 20
COLMAR MANOR. 1912 Newton St
Bungalow, new. briektex siding: 5 room
bath. h-w.h,.; lot 60x120: possession wiIn
title; price S6.5e0. DUNN & CO.. 1898
R. l. ave, Mt. Rainier. Md, HY. 004S or
WA 2526. -19
BETHESDA. MD.-An attractive. a-story,
brick home, years old on a
nice wooded lot; 1t has full center hall,
din. rm., beautiful Kit; 2nd foor has .
very lge. master bedIm; and tiled bath. z
attic; gas heat: excellent value, S22.500.
Call W. B. WRIGHT. EN- 1880,
$3.50. $500 DOWN-5-rm. bungalow,
h.-w.h.: acre. 10 mi. from Peace Cross
near Defense hwy. Hofstetter with ALVIN
EPLING: 5SoS Baltimore ave. Hyattsvtlle,
Md. UN. 0313. 30
Evening star., 1947-01-19

MARLBORO PIKE, mile from District line
4.rm bungal0w' bath with rs7 acres srsd q
EsTAfE. EE3aHfi spfaee sspiSee oesa. ss5ms WEST A
OPEN TODAY 1-5-416 Lincoln ave. Ia
koma Park. Md;-owner must sell this at
trsstiye brisk Oshsd Oyely sas
recreation room, gas heat, full set OF win,
dows and. screens, beautiful lot; PRICED
for immediate sale for. only Sl3950. To
left on Ethan, Allen ] block, right on Elm
ave-. bear left on Elm ave. which joins
Lne0ln b.a nvs ave e ENTEsPEisEo sao REALTY CO.
new-house eond. Mr.. Matthews, uN, .soS
with J. LETToN MARTIN. Earle Build
Brick home, full basement, oil h.-wh,:: TILED
bath with shower, fireplace. front and back
inclosed porches, screens and storm win
dows lase hHSTsd Ss attic Real sg foT oy Sy
ioan fa17'9E pEwEY efie1s i x ssis a
ave. Sc, SP. O767. Closed Sundays. -21
NEARBY tarfa1n frame ,sng hoSse a. ellen f.
cultivation: stable and other farm bldgs;
6aa State dhy hwy nEwRP M p inf FREEMRS Ss1RSSS
1914 Branch ave. Sc. sP. o767. Closed
sRoapv1LLE, sqaSaHSv1LLE MIDI you have $4,000
eonstrueted eass W g 5-fm. and bath. frepi: and fui
basemt. home. in approx. 6 wks; Call
EARL T. WRIGHT, Realtor, WI 69oO.
FOR SALE TO VETERANS new brick
houses, :, bedrooms, gas heat; convenient
to bus and school 34O4-O6 Allison ST..
Brentwood. Md. tout R. 1. ave. to 34th
ST.. left on Bath to A!iison,l WA. S137
BERWYN,, Md rms. and bath. oil h h..
in fine cond: priced Sa.45e. Call Ravens
croft after 6 pm; DU. 664l, with WI VII
LIAM BOAZE, 340S 18th st. ne, MI. S24
TEMPLE HILLS-Bunealows 5 rms. and
bath full basement; 4 acrs lot: price.
$3.50: terms. LEIGH c. KELSEY, Jr.,
$40 Pa ave. sc. LU. 1914 or FIR. 403o.
VERY BEAUTIFUL HOME with s. large
rooms, cement front porch, garage, chicken
house, excellent oil heating plant. large
lot for garden. with commanding view OF
WASHINGTON real buy at SIS. $50: terms.
LEIGH G. KELSEY. Jrs $40 Pa. ave. s.e.
LSNnOVER-S4.2 $50 full price; HISTORY
buns.lov with unfinished attic; 2 ls. ige;
tTss' on today.s oda GasnE marEet. PRINCE oEoRoEs
REALTY CO.. wa. 1855. uN. 1166. -21
Evening star., 1947-01-19

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY = Beautiful
brick bungalow; bedrms., 2 baths; on
beautiful E-acre lot: near schools. shop
ping and buses. Sale price only $1,000;
Only 5000 doyn. Aet quickly. LONG Lgo
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19

Chapel A. M. E. Church in South
Omaha chose as his text for the $50
p. m. services The Dawn Of A New
Effort He was accompanied by his
members. St. Johns Senior Choir I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Gibson sang
beautifully. The Holy Communion
was administered after the Baptism
of Master James J. Browning.
At the 1870 p. m. services the
Watchmen's Chorus sang and was di-
rected by Bro. H. L. Preston and the
message of the evening was delivered
by the Presiding Elder of the Kansas
City District John Adams, Sr. from
Genesis 10th chapter and the 10th
verse.
The Courtesy Circle and its Presi-
dent Mrs. A. Jones making their first
appearance were well prepared as
they performed notable work during
these services. The Medical Corps:
DrS. D. W.. Gooden, A. l.. Hawkins,
Wesley Jones, NJ. E. O'Neal.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19
SHVLS .NI11S
INC
With Dolores Calvin

WIFI AOlOlCS SdINhl
NEW YORK CITY (CNS(-Lena
Horne is in town free at last of that
MCM contract and feeling land look
ing) like a million. She's getting in
voice for a long concert tour. Louis
Jordan, who closes his Paramount
four weeks April 22nd, will soon add
his name to the roster as columnist,
telling things he has stored up for
years.
Frank Sinatra probably isn't sorry
he socked that Daily Mirror column
ist Lee Mortimer since the news
proved him to have a few hidden
muscles. And Nat King Cole may still
be looking between pages of the Daily
Mirror ever since he was lucky enough
to find a $40 bill between the pages.
With Jimmy Dorsey's band break
ing up for a rest after their current
Paramount Theatre engagement, Har-
ny James is organizing again. The
Duke Ellington show, which goes in
to the Paramount following Louis Jor-
dan, will continue to hit the Times
Square Theatre for five more years to
come.
When Gladys Hampton couldn't
call New York because Of the phone
strike, she wired her secretary from
Detroit, where Lioneps band was
the Paradise Theaire, signing
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19

Cook has been announced by one
large record corporation. Apollo Rec
ords, Inc. as commissioned sole direct
ing artist for all major art productions.
Thus, Cook reaches very closely to the
top of a long. hard climb which pro-
vided the usual detours through Green
witch Village. art schools, lean appren-
tice days and. OF course. the Army.
When Cook mentions the Army. he
means the 92nd Division. because to
Cook and many other 92nd Division
men. that was the Armyl
Great outfit" be recalls. "and
much OF what it taught me I've put
10 commercial use IN civilian lite. OF
course, there were times when we could
have done with less networks"
Verdun Cook could have done with
fewer mental tasks. too, in the Army.
such as sign painting and acting as
printSnop handyman. except that these
served as exactly the start of training
he needed hey led to responsibilities
and knowledge be since has used to
come out on top in the biggest city in
the world. IN one of the greatest COM
lpetitive fields in the world.
With the 92nd DIVISION. Cook
learned TO run of set presses. linotype
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19

machines. and he worked days and
nights owe experiments in photo
graphic half-tonlng. -,
incidentally. that was also Verdun
P. Cook up there over Italy photo
graphing combat missions. ,
After four years in the Army Front
line Photographer Cook came home
weary. but much the wiser for bis
gruelIng days. Immediately be went to
work at his old love. art.
Today you can see Cooks art work
in almost every record shop IN the,
country. Outstanding Cook covers In,
elude Apollo albums Calypso King
Houdini." Spiritual Moods by the
Georgia Peach" and Carl BrIssons's
Songs OF SophIstIoation."
Just now. however. Verdun Cook
himself IS nowhere IN sight OF his as
SOCRATES. He's busy demonstrating proof
of his tondest statement. AN artists
working day is "a hours" Soon he'll
emerge with bis latest Apollo album.
his tavorte of them all. the Mary
Kanhue lrio's Hawaiian Album"
cover.
] hen. Verdun P. Cook will be of
to the next assignment. and th.t, &C.
cordins TO Cock will be more york
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19
CLEAVES TEMPLE C.M.E.
CHURCH
18th and Decatur St.
Rev. c. p. Rains, Pastor
Sunday, April Is, 1947
Jeanne English, Reporter
SUNDAY School, $50 am.

Morning Services, II:00 I'm.
Prayer and scripture lesson was by
Rev. o. A. Afford. The scripture les
son was read from the third chapter
of the Acts, Ill verses.
The sermon was by our pastor, Rev.
c. P. Rrains. His theme: Want, and
Need. AS individuals we may want
many things in life and we may need
many things in life, but what we really
need is Jesus.
The children's choir is directed by
Mrs. Blanchlee Wright. Adrene Britt,
one of its members, led Yes Jesus Is
Real beautifully.
The senior choir was in place, the
choir stand was filed. They rendered
the beautiful anthem Bells Over Jor-
dan.
One new member was added to our
membership, Mrs. Mamie Cribs.
Attendance, 119. The services were
enjoyed by all.
Epworth League, $50 pm.
Evening Services, 500 pm
Sermon by our pastor. His subject:
Life Of Job.
We join in the joy with the St,
! John A.M.E. membership in their for
tunate uccess and progress.
Coming events:
May 4th: The Loyal Matron club is
presenting Rabbi Mowshowitz.
May 9th: The Loyal Matron club is
sponsoring a May Queen contest hat
will terminate on the above date.
May 18th: Cleaves Temple church
is presenting Roscoe C. Simmons.
Visitors are always welcome in our
services.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19

! The 1916 Christmas Seal Sale IN
Nebraska crossed $144,234.56, it was
announced this week by DR.. John F.
Gardiner, President Of the Nebraska
tuberculosis Association, which spon-
sorS the sale. This smashes last years
previous all-time record sale by al
most thirteen thousand dollars, and
exceeds the 1916 goal Of $4,000 by
a wide margin.
Omaha's sale totaled $40, 466.7I,
also an all-time record, and an in
crease ver last year of more han
two thousand dollars. Charles D.
Saunders was general Seal Sale Chair
man for Omaha. Charles Harding II
was Special Gifts Chairman.
Tiny Waterloo, Nebraska, with a
total population of only 381, led the
state for the sixth straight year in the
amount Of Seals purchased per person.
Waterloo's per capita sale was 44.4
cents Of Christmas Seals for each resi-
dent. Mrs. E. t. Robinson is local
Christmas Seal Chairman.
"Ninety-fve percent Of all money
raised in Nebraska through the sale
of Christmas Seals remains in the
state to combat tuberculosis" said
DR.. Gardiner. Five percent is sent to
the National tuberculosis Association
to help finance such activities as med
ical research. So far, tuberculosis has
resisted efforts of scientists to find a
drug which will cure the disease, but
there are several promising new de-
,velopments. The citizens of Nebraska
can take satisfaction in knowing that
the money they spent for Christmas
Seals last December will be well ex-
pended in reducing the menace Of
this disease in our state"
Local chairmen, DR.. Gardiner add
ed, are budgeting their funds for the
coming year in accordance with the
expanding activities of the Nebraska
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19
W .c.A. Memberships |ncreas
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
UNDER WAY AT YWCA

The securing Of membership re-
newals and new memberships is get
ting under way with a fine start at the
NorthSide YWCA. Mrs. Leola Jones,
Chairman Of the Membership Com
mittee, together with the members Of
her committee, are actively securing
additional members for this years
Drive. Mrs. Jones hopes that this will
be one of the most successful men,
berShip campaigns that has eve been
launched at the Northside building.
Miss Dorothy Beck, Chairman of
the Publicity Committee, and her
committee is getting out publicity to
the newspapers and placards for ad-
vertisement. Mrs. Valaria McCaw, To-
cal artist, has done a grand job of
making several posters for the cam
paign. These posters can be seen in
the Tailor Shop between Decatur and
Parker Streets on North 24th St., in
VILLAS Beauty Shop and Dufy's Drug
Store.
At the Northside Building, Miss
Beck and her committee have placed a
twenty-four inch replica of the build
ing with windows which will, be
lighted by new members and renew
ais. 1t is hoped that every window in
the building will be lit. Those persons
who are securing memberships are
called Lamplighters. During the early
part of May, the final meeting will be
held for reports Of memberships.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19
PRESIDENT VISITS
LOCAL POSTAL ALLIANCE

Mr.. Asby B. Carter, National Pres
ident of the Postal Alliance was CUES
| speaker to the postal alliance of Oma.
ha. In part he said prejudice is rap
idly fading away. In 1900 when the
National Labor Union was organized
some Of its leaders were dismissed
Immediately. But now Negroes are
employed in most states and large
cities.
MI. Carter said the National Con-
vention will meet in Cleveland, Ohio,
August 1922, 1947 and he believes
that from that convention, the postal
employees will foretaste the fruits of
their laborS, enjoy more freedom and
witness some real democracy.
The National President (Mr. CARTER
brought greetings from the National
of the Woman'S Auxiliary,
were accepted very graciously
by Mrs. Jessie Erwin, the President of
the Local Woman's Auxiliary.
The meeting was graced with the
presence of Mr.. Hopkins, the post
Mr.. Hickman and Mr.. Chris
Jensen, District Superintendent, Mr..
Cash, Supervisor Of Custodians, Mr..
A. B. Young, Foreman of the Burl-
Station, Mr.. ]. w. Dacus, Mr..
Johnny Owens, MI. Ollie Lewis who
was master of ceremonies, Mr.. o. B.
Preslidge, the president of the local
Postal Alliance and several ladies of
the Woman's Auxiliary.
Among the treats were the camp
fire girls who gave a beautiful deScrip-
ton Of their objective. Ice Cream and
assorted waters and two lovely vocal
numbers done by Mrs. Earl A. Wheel
er, The Swallow Logan and Parted
by Fosti.'
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19
BRINGING CHRIST TO
THE NATIONS


Saint Louis, Missouri, April Is,
(Special)-Dr. Walter "A. Maier, pro-
~fessoE Of Old Testament Interpretation
and History at Concordia Theological
Seminary, Clayton, and regular
speaker On the International Lutheran
Hour, will fly to Europe the end of
this month. Upon invitation of the
War Department, DR.. Maier is to serve
as educational advisor in the American
zone of occupied Germany, to study
the German educational system and
make appropriate recommendations to
the Military Government.
The educational mission was origi-
nally to include also the Reverend
Doctor H. Richard Niebuhr Of Yale
University, the Reverend Doctor Mar
tin Mcclure Of the Catholic Univer-
sity Of America, and the Reverend
Doctor J. L. o. Sullivan Of Marquette
University: Inasmuch as these men
have been unable to accept, DR.. Maier
will undertake the mission alone.
During his visit to Europe Dr.
Maier will also make additional con-
facts with broadcaSting stations and
radio personalities, to extend the work
of the International Lutheran Hour.
DR.. Maier is scheduled to fly from
Westover Field near Springfield, Mass
achusetts on April 80.
IF present plans can be carried
through successfully, DR.. Maier will
speak from Europe on the network
programs during May and June.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19
LN4N9ONnONNv TvIOadS


We regret that because of the ma
tionwide telephone strike it viii not
be possible to originate the broadcast
of Sunday, April Is, from the United
States Veteran Administration Hos
pital at Jefferson Barracks, Saint
Louis, Missouri, as originally sched-
uled. The broadcast will originate, as
usual, from the campus of Concordia
Theological Seminary.
1t is planned to reschedule the Vet
Grams Hospital broadcast at a later
date, after the conclusion of the tele-
phone strike.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19

the telegram Mary Doe. The ofice
staff went into an uproar-thereS 3
man, any of the 40 cousins Of Lang
ley Collyer, wealthy eccentric whe
was found dead in a Harlem trash
personal joke to this character Mary
filled mansion after a nationwide
event. Is Bud Collyer, radios Super
Few in to be with her guy Off his big
Doe!
search? The Cab Galloway show at
the Strand with Miller Brothers &
Lois doing big biz. But the Capitol
Theatre will discontinue stage shows
due to too stiff competition.
The Count Basies are having some
pretty gay parties in their St. Adams
home while Cootie Williams, who just
moved in down the street along with
authoress Shirley Graham, finds the
hour driving to New York a little
difficult. SmallS Paradise will hire
Earl Warren who was the Joe Louis
Restaurants last band attraction and
a former Basic star.
1t can't be true that Erskine Haw-
kins and Flo have parted and talking
only to their lawyers-nor hat Flo
locked their SIS Edgecombe Ave.
apartment and stayed with a girl
friend in Westchester while Erskine
returned home, broke the lock and
moved his things out. Oh no!
Nat King Coles brand new record
ing Of "You Don't Learn That In
School, played on the Milkman's
Matinee has been termed as pretty
bad" by critics as being too much like
at least a dozen other Cole numbers
and not enough Of anything to make it
stand out. Nat appears again on the
Meuonome All Stars recording of
Sweet Lorraine" with Sinatra doing
the vocals. This is one even worse,
they say, since Cole, Sinatra and
others all vie for top honors and the
result is a jam session effect with
everybody trying to get to the end
first.
Joe Louis d~isturbingly quiet on
whom he'll choose for the big fight in
June. Lionel Hampton plays a concert
in Chicago, does a whole string Of
one nighters including Niagara Falls
and Toronto before returning to New
York May 18th. Decca Records is on
sidering further honoring Louis Jor-
dan, who received the gold plaque
record of "Choo Choo Oh Boogie"
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19
II. H. Schauland, Pastor
MIRACLE.

MIRACLE.
As the Missouri Synod Lutheran
81! sesoIo 'suoneN ep OF lsuuo Sur
-Suua 'uo!ssIm o!peI ST 'Ies6 mruua,
-u9O 81! oluII pIenIoI s9Aom uoInuo
fourteenth and embarks upon its IF
teenth season Of ~proclaiming the cru
cited and risen Christ BY means Of
the radio. Coming, as it does, at the
conclusion Of its Church's first cen
tury OF activity in the United States.
the radio crusade for Christ, known
as the Lutheran Hour, truly consti-
tutes "a centennial miracle" enabling
our denomination, by no means the
largest in our country, to proclaim the
pure Gospel of the grace of Cod in
Christ Jesus with an extent, penetra-
ton and speed hitherto unknown.
The Lutheran Hour broadcasts over
a mighty system: a staggering total of
9l6 stations in the United States, Can
ada and foreign countries and terri
tories. The budget calls for an expen-
diture of a million and a quarter dol
lars a year.
On Sunday, April 20, DR.. J. w.
Behnken, President Of the Missouri
Synod, will deliver a special Cen
tennial message. Be sure to tune i'm
this special program over KBON at
ll:30 I'm. and over KFNF, Shenan-
doah, at 2 pm.
The Church of the Lutheran
Hour in this community is Hope
Lutheran at 30th and Corby SITS. You
Ire welcome to attend its services in
which the pure Gospel in all its sweet
ness is proclaimed every Sunday
morning at ii o'clock. Sunday School
begins at 10 am. Next Sunday send
your children to Hope Lutheran.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19
RAY SNEED CHOSEN FOR
BROADWAY PRODUCTION

New York QNS9Ray Sneed, con-
sidered one of the great modern dane
ers, has been chosen by Harlem
teacher Mary Bruce to star in her
try at a terrific and gigantic pro-
duction on Broadway. 1t will be the
first show where Miss Bruce, herself,
will have a leading role.
Now on tour, in a brand new Lin
coin Zephyr, birthday present from
his mother, Ray Sneed has just fin
ished an engagement in Florida and
will be heading home soon for re
hearSaIS.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-19
New Organization

The Christian Church has been
newly organized and meeting every
Sunday morning at the Near North
Side 7. NJ. G. A. The services begin at
ll:OO I'm. and out at LOO pm. All
persons who are interested in the
Christian Church call The Omaha
Guide, Ha. $500 and ask for Rev. C.
H. Bundy who is the minister of the
church.