davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02
DUST CAP PATTERN?

(Fron Mrs. II. p, Br1ndy10tneJ
wonder If any one of the readers
have q pattern of an old fashioned
dust cap, or If any of them have an
old cap that / could rip open and
cut one by. Or perhaps someone
could cut a pattern OF one and
send me. I would like to be able to
make my 85-year-old grandmother
some, as when I presented her a
gift at Christmas she said she would
like to have had a couple of good
dust caps instead of that gift. She
used to order them from mail order
houses, but during and since the
war has been unable to get them.
I've looked through some pattern
catalogs and do not see patterns OF
any. She used to get them with
the elastic in back, and front to sort
of button back to side. I want
very much to make her happy by
making or buying some for her.
Il II X X
AFRICAN VIOLETS.
From r. B. T., Wdshington.)
For Miss D. j., Washington. Sc
1ect healthy leaf with long stem.
Root in glass of water. First, deli
cate roots will appear, then small
leaflets. Change water occasionally
to room temperature. Do not plant
in soil until leaflets are fully formed
and about the size of a pencil, the
larger the better. Plant In small
not. the soil consisting OF builders
sand, venicula (optionaD ana a
small amount of dirt. Handle care
fully and plant roots only, Leaving
small leaves and parent leaf OUT
Place pot in saucer or contamer
and keep soM moist but do not let
set in water continually, only
amount soil absorbs. The small
leaves get their strength from the
parent leaf, which in due time Will
fall off. Do not place In direct
sunlight. Be sure to let leaflets get
large and strong before planting in
soil. Hope you have luck, Have
patience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02
WALL PROBLEM;
PAINT FROM DRESS?

From Mrs. G. r. D., Arlington.)
Attention Mrs. l.. A. S., Alexan-
dria: Your wall problem sounds like
one we had recently. The rough
walls called sand flnished") were
in our home, too, built rs years
ago.
After many inquiries around we
pulled off the wall paper, then sand
papered the ceiling and walls to re-
move old glue under original paper
che sure, or the paint will peeD.
Then we put on prime coat, then
next day we painted a coat OF in
side semi gloss-white for the CELL
ing to warm" ivory for the walls,
really lovely yellow.
We are so pleased with the fln-
ished Job. Our walls are now nice
and smooth enough.
Will some one please tell me what
will remove white paint from blue
striped cotton apron dress?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02
GELATIN;
CARAMEL PIE.


from Mrs. H. B. u, Washington
To Mrs. D. j. regarding gelatin
I had the same problem until
realized wasn't letting every little
grain dissolve before letting 1t set
Take one cup fairly warm water
mix with one package gelatin until
you're sure it is completely dis
solved. Add another cup OF water
a little warmer than first, mix thor
oughly, let set for about five min
utes. stir again. Put in refrigerator
to iell. Since using this method
never have gummy gelatin.
Will some one please send IN 8
recipe for caramel pie? The kine
where you use preserves.
X y X
OLD CHRISTMAS CARDS.
from Miss L. D., Was1lington.)
To Mrs. A. E. w. of Silver Spring
Children's Hospital welcomes YOU
old Christmas cards for use in the
children's ward. Send to Nursing
Office, Childrens Hospital, Th1r'
teenth and w streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02
DULL FIREPLACE.

From Mrs. M. r. w, Alerdndrid.
In reply to Mrs. GIL. K. regarding
her dull fireplace. I had the same
thing In my own new house. The
fireplace had been washed with an
acid and left sort of a milky color.
4 took a stiff brush not wire) and
a cake of lava soap (you can get 1t
at any store) and washed the brick
down we'll Be sure to rub brick the
same way all the time (no up OF
DOWN let dry we'll, then take white
shellac (be sure it's white) and dc
the fireplace. I'm sure you WILL De
happy and delighted at the results
It's very easy and simple to do. We
are Just thrilled with ours. Try 1t
then pass the word along to others
Evening star., 1948-11-11
North Washington Council
Adopfs Constitution

The North Washington Council of
Citizens Associations, which has
been operating on a temporary basis
since May II, became permanent
organization last night, when it
adopted a constitution and bylaws
The groups first action under the
new constitution was to adopt a
resolution supporting the position of
the District Recreation Board and
the Corporation Counsel who are
opposing the proposed transfer of
District Fairgrounds to the Interior
Department.
Geary Lewis, who introduced the
resolution, warned the group that
action should be taken because I'VE
don't want the Federal Government
TO get control of these areas, since
the present administration does not
seem to be in favor of segregation"
The group heard report on the
ambulance situation in the District
praising the public dispatch systems
in its handling of emergency calls.
But the report declared patients are
not taken to the nearest hospital
The group plans to make a thorough
study of this problem.
The meeting was held in No. 6
police precinct station, Nicholson
street between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Democrats Expected
To Use Senate Edge 10
Set Committee Ratio

Democratic leaders are expected to
take advantage of their majority of
IL in the Senate when the time
comes to fix their margin of control
on Senate committees in January.
The Republicans, with a majority
Of only six in the present Senate,
gave themselves ratio of eight
several important committees. Most
committees stood at seven to six
during the last two years. The
Appropriations Committee. which is
nearly always an exception to the
general rule, was fixed at IL to 8
by the Republicans to give both
sides more places.
The number of seats won by the
Democrats 10 days ago gives them
even more justification for allowing
themselves an 8-to-5 ratio on i'm
portant committees like Labor and
Public Welfare, which will consider
the rewriting of the Taft-Hartley
law as we'll as some of the social
security reforms.
The party in power always hold
the whip hand in fixing the size of
committees, and it usually varies
with the ratio of total membership
In the Senate.
Meanwhile, on the House side one
of the chief worries of administra-
tion leaders will be the makeup of
the Rules Committee, just as it was
before the Republicans took over two
years ago.
During the later part of the
Roosevelt regime, and since Mr..
Truman entered the White House,
a coalition of conservative Demo-
Gratis and Republicans on the Rules
Committee have been in a position
to sidetrack legislation not to their
liking. With few exceptions, like
appropriations, general legislation
must get a green light from the
Rules Committee before it can reach
the House floor.
Smith, Cox Broke With SABBATH.
In the past, for example, Repre-
sentatives Smith of Virginia and
Cox of Georgia, both Democrats,
frequently have disagreed with Rep
sentative SABBATH of Illinois, former
New Deal chairman of the Rules
Committee.
However, until the Republicans de-
eide what attitude to take toward
future Truman reforms, in the light
of the election results, it is too early
10 say that the Rules Committee in
the new Congress will become a
burial ground for liberal legislation.
On civil rights, for example, the
Republicans undoubtedly will CO.
operate in expediting action.
On the Senate side, if the Demo-
cratic leaders make the Foreign
Relations Committee Democrats
to 5 Republicans, there will be four
vacancies for the Democrats to fill
Places on this committee are nearly
always sought after by Senators
near the top of the seniority list
Evening star., 1948-11-11
North RandIe Group Urges
Early Start on Bridge

The North Randle Community
Citizens Association, meeting in
Kimball School, Minnesota avenue
and Ely place Sc, voted last night
to request the District Commits
sioners to begin construction of a
Massachusetts, avenue bridge across
the Anacostia River.
Edward L. Merzereau, president,
urged that this action be taken be-
cause ''the opening of Massachusetts,
avenue into Alabama avenue Sc.
will increase the need for the bridge
more than ever before"
Mr.. Mezereau said that continued
urging by the citizens for District
action on the "long-needed" struc-
ture to have it built in time for a
probable traffic influx during the
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Hond-hooked Wool Rugs

1 11x15 Blue border. beige,
background. Was $299.50. Now,
S199.50
Evening star., 1948-11-11

l Sofa, Chippendale design, ma
hogany. Blue rayon cotton up
holstery. Was $193.5O. Now,
$3.50
3 Burbank Armchairs, mahog-
any. Blue rayon satin uphol-
stery. Were STA. Now, $3.50
1 Lounge Chair and Ottoman,
mahogany. Rust cotton uphol-
stery. Was $62. Now $42.50
6 Occasional Chairs, mahogany,
cotton upholstery. Were $69.50.
Now $34.50
1 Occasional Chair. mahogany,
coral cotton tufted upholstery.
Was $13025. Now $3.50
Occasional Chair. armless.
Mahogany, plum cotton uphol-
stery. Was $165. Now Ss4.50
l Occasional Chair, armless, cot
ton chintz upholstery, gold-col-
ored cotton slip cover. Was
$163. Now --..--------$ $3.50
l Lounge Chair, red leather
Was $162. Now Sis
4 Bullets, modern oak. Were
500. Now $48.50
/ Card Table, hardwood, nat
ural. Was $34. Now SIT
2 Bookcases, hardwood, harvest
finish. Were $3.50. Now, $24.50
W&L-Living and Dining Roor
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Living and Dining Room
Furniture Greatly Reduced

1 Corner Bokocase. hardwood,
harvest finish. Was $40. Now,
$24.50
1 End Bookcase, harvest finish
hardwood. Was $3.50. Now,
S14.95
1 Side Chair, mahogany, rayon-
cotton Upholstery. Was $50.50.
Now SZ5.oO
l Side Chair, mahogany, blue
cotton upholstery. Was $3.50.
Now ---------$11.50
/ Side Chair, mahogany, blue
cotton upholstery. Was $27.50.
Now w--$19 $3.50
1 Side Chair, natural hardwood,
red cotton slip seat. Was $24.50.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $l7.50
1 Console Table, mahogany.
Was $215. Now $125
/ Modern Desk, blond mahog-
any. Was $3.50. Now -$119
1 Small Bench, Pennsylvania
pine. Was $35. Now $3.50
l Prayer Bench, Pennsylvania
pine. Was $35. Now $3.50
1 Lamp Table, Pennsylvania
pine. Was $45. Now $3.50
Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-11

1850 sesquicentennial celebration
would be the only way to get funds
allotted for improvement of this
part of town, rather than for prof.
ects like Dupont Circle underpass. -
Mrs. Margaret Moran, secretary
called the Southeast section "the
forgotten part of the city"
Mrs. Robert E. Kendrick was ap-
pointed chairman of committee to
plan the groups annual Christmas
party next month.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

indicates the complaint was re-
garded as warranting an inquiry
into whether any Federal laws were
violated.
The complaint was forwarded to
Attorney General Clark last week
by Bourbon County Ky) officials
who said that II Democratic ballots
were found in a ballot box in a
Clintonville precinct at the time
the polls opened for voting. A
Evening star., 1948-11-11

Deputy sheriff opened the box and
impounded the ballots on the chal-
Ilenge of a Republican watcher at
the polling place.
Mr.. Clark turned the complaint
over to the Justice Department. S
civil rights section for preliminary
inquiry. On the basis of this in
Iquiry, the civil rights section called
on the FBI agents for a field in
IveStigation,
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Cotton Braided Oval RUGS
Cotton Both and Scotter Ruas

Loop and shag in tan, rose,
6 Lids. Loop. White. Were $3.50.
Now Soc
1 30"x40" ObIong Rug. Peach.
Was $S.75. Now S3.95
1 3'x5 Tufted Green Rug. Was
$40. Now --$7.95
W&I-Floorcoverings, Sixth Floo
Evening star., 1948-11-11
FBI Gets Kentucky Charge
OF Ballot Box Stuffinq
BY the Associated Press

A complaint of ballot box stuffing
in Kentucky in last Tuesdays gen.
eral election has been placed in
the hands of FBI agents.
Justice Department officials dis
closed this yesterday but refused to
discuss progress of the case. The
fact that the FBI was put on it
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Luggage Reduced

2 Mems Overnight Cases, 171a-
inch. Dark brown top-grain
pigskin. Were .$49.10. Now, $24
2 Mems Weekend Cases, top
grain cowhide. Were $54. Now,
$33
5 Doctors Bags, black top-grain
cowhide. Were $34.20. Now, SIS
1 Woman's Hat and Shoe Case,
honey-colored rawhide. Was $81,
Now $54
Prices include 20% tar.
initiated without charge.
W&L-Luggage, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Bedroom Furniture
Reduced

1 Vanity and Mirror. modern
oak. Was $6e95. Now, $49.50
l Night Table, modern oak.
Was $3.50. Now $3.50
/ Dresser and Mirror, modern
oak. Was $50. Now $44
Chest, modern mahogany.
Was $62. Now SAG
l Night Table, maple. Was
S21 so. Now w----- $16
l Dresser Base, mahogany. Was
$58. Now $3.50
l Vanity Base, lined oak. Was
$3.50. Now $54.50
1 Vanity and Mirror, modern
walnut. Was Sis. Now, $3.50
1 Night Table, hardwood cha
teau bois finish. Was $45.
Now --S24 S24.50
/ Chaise Lounge, rose nosegay,
cotton. Was $50. Now $49.5O
1 Bed, double, modern oak.
Was $43.aO. Now $3.50
Bed, double, maple. Was
$69.50. Now w---------.--$ $34.S0
l Bed, single, blonde mahogany.
Was $50.50. Now $3.50
1 Bed, double, modern oak.
Was $50. Now $34.50
1 Bed, double, oak. Was $34.
Now S $3.50
1 Bed, single, modern oak. Was
$29.75. Now ------------$ $21.50
l Bed, double, modern mahog-
any. Was $3.50. Now S34.50
W&L-Bedroom Furniture,
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Photographs ond
Phonogroph
Records

1 London Gramophone Table
Model. Was $13995. Now,
$685.
2 DuotOne Diamond Phonograph
Needles. Were $50. Now SIS
is ChiId's Picture Photographs.
Were s31.95. Now ---$23.95
Records:
1 Can Encore. Was $1.57. Now,
75c
1 Voice Gandhi. Was 1925.
Now -----$1.50
l Vox Louis Armstrong. Was
1898. Now ------------$ $1.95
l Asch Bach by Barlagh. Was
1895. Now ---$ $1.95
"a Single Records. Were 79c.
NOW ------------ IOc
10 Top Tens-Cantor, Burns,
MCGEE. Were $4.69. Now, $225
2 Mercury Frank Parker Songs.
Were $3.15. Now ~ S1.50
al. C. Cedric Wallace Quar-
tet. Were $3.15. Now - $1.50
1 Davis Piano Solos by Frank
Segnorelli. Was $420. Now, 50
Asch Gretta Keller. Were
$3.15. Now ----------S $3.50
1 Asch Songs by Lead Belly.
Was $315. Now 81 so
1 Continental-Songs Of Love.
Was $3.15. Now -------$ $1.50
Vox Purcell AbdeIanger Suite.
Were 1894. Now ---- $1.95
3 CONGRATULATIONS
& Juliet. Were 1925. Now,
s4.2s
1 BY Request, Cy Walter. Was
1881. Now ------$1.65
l Asch Mary Lou Williams Trio.
Was $3.15. Now -$1.65
1 Davis Walter Thomas Hot
Jazz. Was $4.20. Now----$2.10
1 Meade Lux. Was 1891. Now.
$1.65
9 Sonora Albums. Were $1.99.
Now ----95c
w&L-Records, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-11

3 3'x5 Heavy cotton floral de-
sign woven through the back.
Were $3.50. Now S1125
4'x6" Blue Cotton Hooked Rug.
Was $42.50. Now -$17.50
Evening star., 1948-01-04
||',Z:!Il2:!!11 |, Ways

evsion, RADIO FM to
be heard be watched General
Of just few minutes will years enjoy
for yourself your family the cen.
your your Dealer about terms to suit
you.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
GZ57s}:{
|l,1;5GB:l

both AM FM the GE Model 8O2
of and quality believing
Speaker and CE multiple tube complement bring rich
capacity of Here
experience developing and perfectng radio pays value
Evening star., 1948-01-04
In ;}S3:|2: Reproduction

the CE Phonograph with its exclusive CE Eon
approach
With General Electric longer your stening
greater inspiration.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

At ion
Radio
BIG GE a
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-24
BREAKFAST PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Rob
inson of PIP Ohio St. were the
hosts at a breakfast party on
Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Nan
cy Stultworth, who is visiting
in Omaha from Alabama. The
table was beautiful with differ
ent colored gladiolos grazing
the center. Each place card had
a floral etching. The first cou-
rse Of grapefruit baskets tied
with astel ribbons gave a fest
i've note to the summer break
fast party. Mr.. Robinson with
his artistic ability served the
guests in elegant style. Every
one had a wonderful time. The
Guests were Mrs. Nancy Still
worth, Mrs. Leola Jones, Mrs.
Ella Mae Haynes, Mrs. Arno
belle attles, Mrs. Dorothy Ora
yes, Mrs. Lee Burnley, Mrs.
Joeva Robinson and Mrs. Rob-
erta McColud.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-24

be truly lovely. when it is appro-
priately planned and smoothly exc
cuted. according to Michael Maui
rec, the charming radio actress
whom you hear on such MBS pro-
grams as the mick Carter, Master
Detective" broadcasts. A recent
bride herself, Michael Is reasonably
somewhat of an authority on the
subject Of weddings.
The possibilities for turning the
home parlor into a bridal bower
are endless. says she. For instance,
don't spend all your money on
flowers. Days before the wedding,
get yards Of tarlatan or net which
can be effectively used as table
cloths. curtains or swags, with sin
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-24
Traffic News

Nbraska is falling behind by
eight lives in its goal toward
saving 100 lives in 1913, accord
ing to a mid-year report issue
today by the Nebraska State
Safety Council.
The report shows that the
state is currently eight lives
behind based on a percentile
average of the first six months
Of 1916 and 1947. AT the end Of
June, 1913, 80 lives had been
saved over the 1917 toll. The
statement also showed that, ba-
sed on a ten year average Of fat
alities, slightly more than half
Of each year. This menas that
Oh lives must be saved in the
final and latter half or the year
in order for the state to accomp
lish its goal.
On a acknowledgements basis
the record which drivers in Ne
braska have for a goal is as fol
lows: July, p; August, %, Sep
TENDER, p; October, p: Nov.
20, and December p. These
are the maximum fatalities of
which the state can experience
and still reach its goal of saw
ing 100 lives.
Its a disgrace to the state
that even that many innocent
peole must be sentenced to dea-
tn because Of improper handl-
ing of vehicles, but looking at
the figures coldly, these num-
bers appear to be the minim-
um amounts of fatalities the
state should experience" E.
P. Tinker, Jr., Executive Dir
ector Of the State Safety Coun
Gil warned.
Its obviously going to be
a big job to save these addit-
ional 81 lives and p~articurly
SO in view Of the terrible ex-
perience the state has had SO
far this month";" Tinker con-
tinued.
The thing e must all bear
in mind is that these figures
are not merely numbers, these
are human lives, yours and
mine he concluded.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-24
Joins Parents in Minneapolis

Miss Venious Virginia Mer-
rill, the petite daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph T. Watkins,
formerly Of Omaha, left the
city recently for Minneapolis,
Minnesota, where she will join
her parents.
Local 1O1, National Beauty
Culturists League, gave her
surprise handkerchief shower
for her farewell. Miss Merrill
also received gifts from numer
Gus friends aind relations.
Her sister Mrs. Myzola Cox,
gave a buffet luncheon for h'r
Sunday afternoon, at the home
of Mrs. Sarah Bowder.
Miss Merrill recently receiv-
ed a scholarship from the Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority and plans to
return to Omaha university
this fall to further her educat-
ion.
She is a junior at the Univer-
.sity Of Omaha and is a member
of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-24
ML&@AR&@esu<M
WHEN WEDDING BELLS RING
~ Maria Caterin,

gle blossoms pinned to II as she
demonstrates here. Also, you might
consider the drama Of ropings or
garlands made of bound green's and
hung around the walls. A pretty
and economical backdrop for the
ceremony, if 1t is to be performed
at home. is to frame the windows
with yards of pastel net and tuck
tiny bouquets into the venetian
blinds as shown in our little sketch
Fireplace drama can be achieved
by rolling a piece of chicken wire
across the front and decorating it
with fresh green leaves. Setting a
row of geraniums in white pots
along the m~antelpiece adds a charm.
ing touch.
The brides table, at the break
fast or reception, is, of course, the
center Of attraction. This can be
made fascinating in a number Of
different ways. One appealing idea
of Michael's. and. incidentally, quite
inexpensive too, is to use a pair OF
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-24
BRINGING CHRIST
TO THE NATIONS

Saint Louis, Missouri, July
Is (Special) Count Folke Ber-
nadotte, United Nations medi-
ator between the Jews and the
Arabs in Palestine, broadcast
a special message on the Inter
national Lutheran Hour today,
to thank the Christians of Am
erica for their prayers and to
request their continued inter-
sessions in behalf Of his work.
The special message was tran
scribed at the international air.
ort at La Guardia Field, New
York, as Copunt Bernadotte
was about to board his United
Nations plane for Italy, Rhod-
es and Palestine.
Count Bernadotte declared
Il know that during nv mis-
sion in Palestine, and | hope
that during the weeks that are
coming after this day, that ma
ny, many thousands perhaps
millions of Christian people
are praying for my work; | do
feel that these prayers are 60
ing to hel. me to continue my
work for the Palestine quest
ion. | know and am one hun
dredp er cent sure that if we
| do say Il but if we can ac-
complish something, that it
must be with the help of God f:
and | do thank all of you for
having included me in your
prayers to God. and | hope that
you will continue to do so. For
without prayers and without
Gods help, | won't be success
full"
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-24
REVIVAL

Evangelist E. J. Tyree, Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, conducted
to August 9Th at the Church Of
a revival beginning July 18th
to August 9Th at the Church Of
the Living God, 2316 North
18th Street.
Evangelist Tyree has been
preaching since childhood. He
is proclaimed as Zone Of the
Greatest Woman Evangelist
of the age. Come and enjoy this
heart warming and soul saving
revival nitely at 500.
Rev. A. Washington
Pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-24
B. T. u. Directors to Sponsor
Model B. I. u.

Mr.. VIM. L. Cooper, Gen.
Director and Ulysses Manag-
er, Associated Director Of the
Salem B. t. U. having just re-
turned from the National SIS OF
B. T. Y. Congress, which was
held in Cleveland, Ohio, will
present a model B. T. U. Sun
day July 18th at $50 p. m. at
the Salem Baptist Church 18th
and Decatur St. The public is
cordially invited to witness the
latest in B. T. u. Demonstrat.
ions.
Mr.. VIM. Cooper, General
Director
Miss Claudia Lee Ex-Secty
Rev. ]. c. Wade, Pastor
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-24
Importance of Wheat

Recent studies Of the department
Of agriculture show that wheat Is
second only to corn In economic i'm
portance among the cereal crops Of
this country and is grown in nearly
all of the 48 states. It Is the farm
ers' chief cash crop over very large
areas and its culture is mechanical
to a larger extent than that Of any
other major crop.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-24

From the moment you say Eyes,"
or whatever you may have man.
aged to gasp in reply to the fateful
question. you're in a whirl Of par.
ties, showers, fittings and delight.
full unexpected meetings with the
man you're soon to call your own.
Even the simplest wedding can
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-24

Tabernacle Church of Christ
(Holiness) U.S.A.
2608 Franklin St.
Omaha, Nebraska
Rev. Joseph H. Jones, Pastor
GAS A. M. Sunday School,
Mrs. Elayne Green, Supt.
II 100 A. M. Morning Wor-
ship
$50 P. M. H.Y.P.U., Mime.
Perfect Peace, Pres.
7:45 Evening Worship.
3:45 P. M. Monday, Child
Evangelist Class at the
Church.
500 P. M. Tuesday, Senior
Choir Rehearsal, Mrs. M.
Hogans, Pres.
7:45 P. M. Wednesday, Bible
Lesson and Group Report
$50 P. M. Thursday, Junior
Choir Rehearsal, Miss M.
Dixon, Pres.
7:45 P. M. Friday, Prayer &
Praise Service.
~O~
HOPE LUTHERAN
CHURCH
3oth and Corby St.
H. H. Schauland, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 Am.
Sunday Worship Ill: 100 Am.
49,
GODS HEALING MISSION
2237 Grant St.
Rev. Wilbert Carter, Pastor
Sunday nights at 8 pm.
Prophecy, Teaching, Heal
ing, Wednesday night 8 pm.
~A~
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-24
BACKGROUND for Beauty

lace curtains as a table cloth over,
pink sateen material, and pin fresh
nosegays to the skirt. Have tavern
tapers alight at each end Of the
table and let your wedding cake be-
your centerpiece. Be sure to tie o.
big bow Of white satin on the cake
knife handle for your first cut with.
your groom.