davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22
MAGNOLIA

Clarence and Jimmy Braddan ~
Wilmington spent the week-anG
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lockwood
Several Magnolia residents wor
prizes at the Dover Field HOusa ON
Thursday evening when VirgiI
Dukes gave a dance there aDd
awarded prizes for various tbinpe
Mrs. J. B. Lindale received a dozen
roses for being the oldest one
present and Mrs. Beulah Wright
got roses for being second oldest
Mrs. Roy Anderson and grandson
James Roy, spent Friday in PbiIa-
delphia. '''-@
Chief M. M. Smith, who has baon
on shore leave with his family here
left Sunday for assignment in
Brooklyn, N. Y. "
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris was visit
ed by her grandsOns. Bobbv and
Billy Quillen of Candy Park from
Wednesday until Sunday. when
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs FIovd
Quillen and daughter came for
them.
Five new members were admitted
into the church during the worshin
hour on Sunday. They were Mrs.
John Knight, Mrs. Phyllis Dorr.
Marshall Stubbs, James Mitchell
and Donald Moore.
Donald is on a seventeen dav
leave from the Great Lakes Naval
Training Depot. His company ear
ned an extra five day leave bv get
ting into the hall of fame bv earn
ing flags for cleanliness and eff
cheney. When he returns he will
be'assigned to ElectrOnic Radio On
orators School at Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. J. B. Wharton accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Richard Wilson
and Mr.. Wilson of Dover on Sunday
to visit her son, DR.. Franklin
Wharton and family in Centreville,
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v. H. Strad-
ley IN Easton, Md. On Sunday, the
CalloWays were dinner guests of
her mother, Mrs. William Starr and
Mr. Starr in Galena, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Marvel Of
Camden, N. j., were Sunday dinner
guests of his aunt and uncle. Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Storey have
bought the home of Mrs. b n.
Lodge where Mr.. and Mrs. James
schuyler now live. 1t will be sew
eral weeks before they will reside
there.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22

of open land in otherwise congest-
ed parts of the city.
Forty per cent of the walled city,
center of Armitsar. was destroyed
in rioting, between Muslims, who
formed 40 per cent of the poDula-
ton and Mindus and Sikhs. who
made up the remaining 60 per cent.
Amritsar, the Sikh's hOliest city,
and Lahore, across the border in
Jakistan, were hardest hit in the
bloody Punjab riots.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22
Germany Is Demilita-
riZed, But

B ERLIN II (P) - Germany.
which according to the Potsdam
agreement is supposed to be demili-
tarized, has never stopped produc-
ing army uniforms. But now thew
are being made for the Russian
army.
German press reports say that
some OF eastern Germany's biggest
clothing and textile factories have
long been busy with Red army Or
ders. The Socialist press claims
that the big Peek and Cloppenburg
tlrm, one of the best known in BeT-
lin, has been working for the Red
army since 1945 at full capacity. It's
cloth for these uniforms is reported
to come from German mills in Sax
Ony.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22
lndia's Riot Derbis
Cleaned Up

AMRITSAR, India - up - The
border city of Armitsar is still
cleaning up debris left by commun-
al disturbances of a year ago. Near
~ 6,6OO,OOO cubic feet of rubble
has been removed by 400 to 500 men
using trucks, tractors and bull
dozers. This has created vast areas
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22

Dartmouth will play only three home
games during the 1913 football cam
paign.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22

Palm oil is used in the steel industry
IN TIN plating and cold rolling sheet
steel.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Athletics at Barney House

But then we had to hire a
man to haul away the plaster,
and he charged us the same
amount we had made on the
wood"
With the ceiling out, how
ever, the room was converted
into a basket ball court, and
Barney flelded two teams.
Baseball was added last year,
with two teams entered in the
Boys Club of Washington
Pee-Wee and Midget Leagues.
As for boxing, Kennett
made that possible by donat-
ing his personal equipment,
including ring. gloves. head
gear, bags, etc., which, he
estimates is worth $500.
Just to show its apprecia-
ton, the boxing team cap
tured the District AAU tro-
phies in both novice and open
divisions-a feat never before
accomplished In AAU history.
Some of Barney Houses
better-known boxers are fight
ing professionally now-Puggy
King, Matte Palmer. Charlie
Toler and Angelo Marine, to
name a few-but they still
train under McDougall. who
is known to ring followers as
Sailor Odin.
But without Knepley," NC
Dougall points out, I'VE would
never have made it. He was
interested In getting the boys
of the streets, and he's done
a fine job"
A quick look at the roster
seems to bear out that state
ment:: When Knepley took
over the athletic program, 56
boys were enrolled; now there
are 342.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
By BILL FUCHS

fit and of the streets.
Which is to say that what
was once a stable Is now q
gymnasium containing a bas-
ket ball court, boxing room,
game room. lockers and
showers. It's the gym OF
Barney Neighbor hood House,
Fourth and N streets S.W.
The stable had been in dis
. use since horse-and-buggy
days when, in 1943, the Bar
ney House carpenter shop in
structor, Irv Shoemaker, con-
ceived the idea Of converting
it into a gym. With the help
of some boys in the neighbor-
hood he dug out the cobble-
stone floor, substituted a
wooden one, and built a box
ing room.
Then came Pat McDougal,
John (Dodo) Kennett and
Fritz Boswell, all former box
ers and longtime residents of
the Barney House section.
They were interested In teach
ing the boys the fine points
of boxing, but were stymied
by lack Of room.
Into that situation stepped
Bob Knepley, former Univer-
sity Of Maryland athlete. who
took over the Barney athletic
dictatorship early in 1946.
Recognizing the stables pos
sibilities, he got the boys in
terested, and with Shoemaker
showing the way they tore out
the ceiling in the two-story
room adjoining the boxing
room.
after we got the ceiling
out" Knepley recalls, "the
boys took the old wood and
sold it to buy basket balls.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Pose Il

VX7HERE ONCE HORSES
w whinnied over their
feed troughs, Southwest Wash
ington's boys now play bas-
ket ball, hold boxing matches
and engage in other activities
calculated to keep them both
Evening star., 1948-03-28
The TRIUMPH OF MR.. KLOTCHNER
Continued from page nineteen

was the biggest thing in his life.
Joe was there when MIR. klotch-
ner, with enormous dignity, took
the morning paper and quietly
handed it to his wife.
Have you seen my picture in
the paper?" he asked, his voice
trembling under attempted casual
ness.
Mrs. Klotchner dropped the gar
bage can. "Your what?"
She snatched the paper from his
hand and stared. There was MIR.
klotchner's face, carefully re-
touched, right there in the news
paper. She stared and stared,
absorbing it. There was tinge of
color in her face.
Read my opinion on women's
Shoes" said Mr.. Klotchner proud
ly. "They asked my opinion"
I'm my opinion" read the land
lady nervously, "women's shoes
show the fashion trend of modern
civilization. However. it would be
wise if more of them would choose
the healthful oxford rather than
the wobbly high heel. I recognize
this, however, as a typical male
reaction"
Mrs. KLoTcHNER, who wore OK
fords, nodded unconsciously.
"See," said Mr.. Klotchner in
voice that climbed to alarming
heights, that's me. That's just
what / said to Joe, here, didn't /
Joe?"
Joe, grinned broadly, but before
he could answer Mrs. Murphy
from the first floor stuck her head
over the bannister and screamed
down, Hey, Mr.. Klotchner,
you're in the newspaper this morn
ing"
1t was just the beginning. The
bell rang, and MIR. Finney from
next door came in with the paper.
In half an hour there was bedlam,
and Mr.. Klotchner reigned bliss
fully as its king.
"I'll bet," said a loud envious
voice in the mob, that he gets fan
letters from women. You better be
careful, Mrs. klotchner."
A howl of mirth went up at this,
and Joe felt sick as the pleasure
died from the homely faces of the
klotchners.
"You never can TELL" he said
quickly, loudly. Believe me it
can.
The mirth was tremendous. Mr..
Klotchner laughed with them,
Evening star., 1948-03-28

weakly, and Mrs. klotchner quiet
ly continued up the stairs with the
garbage can.
When Joe left. the group was
breaking up. Joe was sore. He
went to work, and sat at his desk
thinking, hard. Then he pulled
over sheet of paper and wrote:
Dear Mr.. Klotch,,er, / sa,o your
picture in the paper and right ovay
it reminded me of my dear husband,
dead these ten years. The same kind
ness, the same strength of charaete1...
1t was a good letter. Joe signed
it Mrs. Vesey" and was careful
to omit a return address.
AS HE mailed it he had the feel
ing of guilt that comes over all
givers of charity. What he was
doing somehow emphasized Mr..
Klotchner's lonely, pathetic life
and spotlighted his emotional
poverty.
Well, l got him into this,
thought Joe. I'll get him out.
When Joe came down the next
morning, he found Mr.. Klotchner
was beaming and flushed with en-
barrassment. He was reading the
mail. Mrs. Klotchner's sallow face
was red and she was giggling in
high litter.
"Can you imagine?" she
squeaked. HE got three letters
from women. The hussies."
Through his daze Joe saw the
landlady was pleased. Her eyes
were soft as they looked upon Mr..
Klotchner whose big ears were a
deep scarlet.
Three" said Joe unbelievingly.
Three, did you say?"
Mr.. Klotchner's moon face
sweated with embarrassment. He
looked shyly at his shoes. "Yeh,"
he said, his voice indicating his
astonishment.
Mrs. KLoTcINER suddenly said
to Joe, "If MIR. Klotchner says
you can have the darkroom, you
can have it."
Thanks" said Joe. Thanks
lot"
He stared at them as they hum
grily pored over the letters. Then
he went out, thinking bewil-
deredly:
. Three. Two letters besides mine.
Well, I'll be damned.
And Mr.. and Mrs. Klotchner
each had the same thought as
Joe. The End
s7ga" AI.JA II k3Al 4
Evening star., 1948-03-28

Think of it-with new Pillsbury Ho
Foil Mix anyone (you don't need e1
perience) can turn out delicious cinns
mon rolls, clover-leaf rolls-an kinds G
rolls. Wonderful coffee cake and swee
rolls are easy, too.
Pillsbury Hot Roll Mix is complet
with all the ingredients, including yeast
You just add water to yeast, and ad,
the mix. Perfect results every time.
Remember, it's made by Pillsbury
the food name you can trust.
Get a package of the new Pillsbur,
Hot Roll Mix at your grocer's an.
start baking!
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01
LNggZ1ZZN2.NIZ1llSUG u
Cleaves Temple C.M.E Church
18th and Decatur St.
c. P. Raines, Pastor

Rev. F. ]. Bryant, Of the 7ts-
Day .-dyeNtlsts Church, deliv-
led the sermon this morning.
HIS T h e N e: What a Il
Y -l1re is Heaven According
) Rv. BrJ ant, there are thre
ieavens, (l) Area, where the
,irds are; Cd The Starry Hea-
zen, where the stars are and
sod displays his wonders, and
3 Paradise, the throne of our
lod. Heaven is up, his reason
or knowing that is because
e can feel the pull. Heaven is
4 paradox, it is up-yet it is SC
ear that the humb- est prayei
an be heard. Whe-e ever there
loyal heart, there is the
Ain54om of God. Some per-
sons confers Christianity, but
say they're Saints. One is ei-
.ler a Saint or a sinner"
Claudia Whit ,an joine,
III membership this morning
Joined together by mar
lony this mo- ming immediate
! alter service were Mr.. Fl
nix Smith and Miss Tommi,
Lee Porter.
We are urged to support tn
,hoir in its effort to secure do
2ors and patrons for the Good
VIII Spring Musical Program.
sponsoring the "Open House
FOR Mothers on May 5th. Get
your tickets from one of these
young matrons.
Visitors are always welcome
please return.
Let us remember to always
visit and pray for the shut-.ns.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01
LEST YOU FORGET

Plans have been completed
Or the Pat on Book Review
Tea given by the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority Sunday, May
2, 1913, at the Hope Lutheran
Church.
Hear Miss Margaret Fisher
review The Great Rehearsal at
4 100 p. m. Mr.. Leo Bol anon
be furnishedwill review 4ynm
will review The Natural His
tory o. Men ence at 100 pm. !;
and Mrs. D. Howard Farrell
will do Gus The Great in cost
ume at o:C0 pm. Music will be
furnished by Sorors Camille
Lewis and Ruth Norman and
also Chariene Dudley and Ma
dine Hancock, mebers of the
Ivy Leaf Club. Tea will be SER
we'd following each review.
Mrs. Glayds Erwin is Gener-
al Chairman. Other members
Of the committee are Mesdam-
es Linda Skinner, Robbie Dav-
is, Ruth Solomon, Elizabeth
F -ttman, Lille Dorsey, and
|The-ma Hancock; Misses Bet
ty Voner, Jewell Miller, Aud
rey Forrest, and Doris New
land.
Mrs. Ruth Thomas is Basil
Gus Of the Graduate Chapter
and Mrs. Lille Dorsey is Bas-
ilous Of the Undergraduate Oh.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend. The Sorority
takes this method OF continu-
ing its Scholarship fund.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01
DAWN DE LITTLES
CLUB

The Dawn De Titles cele-
brated their first anniversar,
party Sunday April 18th, al
2426 Parker St. a. Inc HON.
Of Ms. Roy West.
Everything was success
including the crowd to those
who are unacq uainled with
this clL'o we are group 81
twelve girls, it IS a social anc
cultured club, So watch this
column every week for othe-
announcements, We are ve1y
plea ed with The crowd tha
turned out to our first anniv-
ersary party.
So thanks to you, and espec-
tally you.
Until next week,
Miss McGill
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01
3c-h and Ccrty St.
+. Il. S-l.au-a--d, Pastor
Srn ay School =. 1000 AN.
Sunday Worship III: 100 AM.

Srn -ay School =. 1000 AN.
Sunday Worship IL 100 AM.
someone las .aid IN Lneu-
lcated thief viii steai a piece
ii coal; and educated theft will
al raitrCaI. Ii is we'll
-nown act that some Of Amer
ca 5 most brilliant men sit
5eninl peniten ary Ears. Their
education was not complete.
ney learned the three "R's"
Jut not the fourth RI, Relig-
ION. In America more than II
million children are growing
up without any religious instr
uction. Ii is time for America
20 wake up.
What's the solution? The
public school cannot teach re-
igion. 1t is an agency of the
State and the Safe is not al
lowed % undertake a program
If rel gious education. The Con
titutlon forbids that. There is
.owever, an institution calico
ne Chr stian day school. 1t il
n agency of The Church. 1t is
NE Churches business to teach
-e-ig.on. In our Christian dav
schools al. thesecular bIanch-
es of .5udy are taugh just as
throughly as in public schools
But in addition there are daily
courses in religion and the
whole cirriculum is dominated
by a religious spirit. In the
Christian day school God is
not passed by in silence He is
not dismissed as amyth. He is
very much present in the sch
ool room, and His teachhings )
are impressed upon the hearts
Of the pupils. In that way God
can take rightful place in the
child's life.
Hope Lutheran maintains a
fine Christian day school. That
fact is attested by the parents
whose children attend there.
More and more, we hope, par
ents, especially Christian par
ents, will realize the need and
the advantages of this type Of
school and make every sacri-
flee to give their children the
benefit of the splendid insti-
tuition. Parents who wish to
have their children attend the
Hope Lutheran day school are
asked to contact Pastor Scha-
uland, either in person or by
telephone (PLeasent 253O),
soon. Don't wait until August
! or September to enroll your
| children.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01
Tabernacle Church Of Christ
(Holiness) U.S.A.
2608 Franklin St.

Omaha, Nebraska
Rev. Joseph H. Jones, Pastor
GAS A. M. Sunday School,
Mrs. E'ayne Green, Supt.
100 A. M. Morning Wor-
ship
$50 P. NJ. H.Y.P.U., Mime.
Perfect Peace, Pres.
7:45 Evening Worship.
3:45 P. M. Monday, Child
Evangelist Class at the
Church.
800 P. M. Tuesday, Senior
Choir Rehearsal; Mrs. M.
Hogans, Pres.
7:45 ?. 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.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01
THE
COMMON DEFENSE
By Rev. William c. Keran
BASIC AMERICANISM

BASIC AMERICANlSM
The Civic Rights Commit
tee did point to the basic prin-
ciples of American democracy
This is the concluding sent
ense Of an article issued BY the
Department Of Americanism
Veterans OF Foreign Wars, a.
bout the report Of the Presi-
dents Co m mittee on ciyi
rights.
The position taken by tie V
FW rests on sound reasoning
and is undeniaDly correct.
The article first cites some
of the Recommendations of the
Presidents Committee on Civ
il Rights enactment Of fed
eral laws against lynching, the
poll tax and racial discriminat-
on" action by. Congress and
he state legislatures to out
law segregation and discrirn-
ination based on race, color,
creed, or national origin on
public Transportation systems,
n pubic schools, hospitals, tn
eaters, restaurants, in the arm
ID forces and in private en-
.)loyment'-the necessity 0
guaranteeing "the same rights
2 every person regardless oi
Who he is, where he lives, or
what his racial, religious O..
national origin may be. 7
Next, the VFW article at
firms that those views expires
sed by the Civil Rights Com
mittee in l94z are identical tc
the principles Of democracy
which our forefathers wrote in
to the Declaration OF Indepen-
dence l7O years ago when they
stated we hold these truths
to be self-evident that all men
ale created equal-that they
are endowed by their Creator
with certain inalienable rights
that among these are life, lib
erty, and the pursuit Of happh
ness. ("
Some Americans forget the
Sc principles in time OF pelcs
although, as tie VFW artic. <
observes, "We don't forget
them in time of war. .beca-
use when foreign enemies Ii
reaten our rights we call up
on every q izen-regardless OF
his creed, color or racial back
ground-to help defend the sa-
me priviledges which the Civ.
Rights Committee now sug-
ge5t be guaranteed by law"
We have no comment on civ
il righrs which excels this for
clarity, diIectness, and sounC
patriotic expression. The VT
w deserves praise for it.
When we, therefore, contend
for human rights in accordan-
ce with traditional American
principles, we have allies
among them the 100000 vet
erans of Foreign Wars.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01
Girls Forget Their Fears
Thanks to 2-way HeIp

What to do for won1an's Oldest
problem. functional monthly pain?
Many q girl and woman has found
the answer In CARDUrs 2-way help.
You see, CARDUI may make things
lots easier for you in either Of two
ways: ID started 3 days before
your time" and taken as directed
on the label. 1t should help relieve
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01

functional periodic pain; ca taken
throughout the month Like a tonic,
1t should improve your appetite, aid
digestion, and thus help build up
resistance for the trying days to
come. C4RDU1 Is scientifically pre-
pared and scientifically tested. If
you suffer "at those certain tines.
get CARDUI today.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01
Lost But Won Election

A man who made no election cam
palgn and who did not have the high
est number Of electoral votes was
elected President of the United
states In 1924 World Book encyclo-
pedla says that John Quincy Adams
mace little effort to get votes, but
received Is less electoral votes than
tne Leading candidate, Andrew Jack
son. Adams was selected by the
mouse OF Representatives because
none OF the candidates had a ma.
jority.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01
DO YOU KNOW

DO YOU KNOW
That have
NOW is the ideal time for Planting.
Large Trees Peach Trees ft s1as
Pears Pus Cherries Hansen Bush Cherry, Grapes By
Rhubb Roots Beautiful Shrubs Roses and Hedging Ornamental Trees
Others Shade
DO YOU KNOW
lbs bushd FULL that
2S lbs the bushe and
pure mixed with nothing but the
Seed have the cheapest
quality that the Ideal Planting
DO YOU KNOW
certified BLUE TAG
IRISH COBEER
OHIOS, WARBA and BEST GRADE BLUE TAG
DO YOU KNOW
Chicks buy is the cheapest That we handle
only WHITE ROCKS WHITE wYANDoTEs BUFF
ORPHANNGS ROCKS, AUSTRALORPES, BIG ENGLISH
STRAIN that with the high OF
meat pays to chickens
DO YOU KNOW
POULTRY and Ornamental FENCING also POuLIRY
SUPPLIES MOSS vIGRO sHEEPO and SolLoN
DO YOU KNOW
BOTH BULK AND PACKAGE GAMMA
R1uBs GLAD BLUBs, LARGE DARLA BULBS PERENNIAL
PLANTS ALL KINDS
! FERRIS SEED co.
sozo SOUTH z4th STREET MARkEi o34o
- OMAHA, NEBRASKA
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01
Origin Of Indians

There are theorists who trace the
American Redmen to the lost con.
tinents of Mu and Atlantis, ana
stn others who identity them as
the lost tribe Of Israel and the wan.
dering Greeks Of Homer.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01
Insectfeidal Fog Used

An insecticidal fog applicator pro-
ducing true fog which quickly sur.
rounds and clings to all objects and
penetrates the smallest crevices Il
one Of the latest weapons for insect
control.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01
Beri Selling Items

More than so per cent Of all
canned fruits, vegetables and juices
sold In the last few years come in
the No. 2 can. That's the 20 ounce
container with approximately IA
cup content.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01

Clair Mem 0rial Methodist
Church
22nd and Miami St.
Rev. w. D. Lester, Minister
Rev. c. E. Hayes, Pastor
Sunday School-o:3O Am.
Morning Service IL 100 AM.
Evening Service-7:3O PM.
Extends a friendly welcome to
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01
First Baptist Church

FlrSt bdpt1St Cnurcn
South Sioux City, Iowa
500 West 10th Street
Rev. D. A. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday School 9:3O a m.
Morning Worship IL am.
BTU 600 pm.
Evening Worship 7::45 pm.
Church Of God In Christ
2230 Ohio Street
Rev. J. c. Crawford, Pastor
Worship 8 pm. each Sun
day, Tues, Thurs. nights
Pilgrim Baptist Church
18th and Hamiltn St.
Rev. Charles Favrs, Pastor
Msr. Ed. Dortch, Reporter
Sunday School, 9:3O am.
Morning Worship 1O:45 am.
BTU 500 pm.
Evening Worship 7::45 pm.
Allen Christian Endeavor
League $50 pm.
Cleaves Temple CINE Church
18th and Decatur SITS.
Rev. Raines, Pastor
Sunday School 9::3O am.
Morning Worship II am.
Epworth League 600 pm.
Evening Service 800 pm.
Allen Chapel AME Church
5233 So. 25th ST., So. Omaha
Rev. Y. B. Brooks, Pastor
Sunday School 9:3O am.
Morning Worship II am.
.
Morning Star Baptist Church
10th and Burdette St.
Rev. z. w. Williams, Pastor
Sunday School o:3O am.
Morning Worship II am.
BTU 600 pm.
Evening Worship 7::3O pm.
Interdenomnational Church
PEOPLES MISSION
l7lO North 9th St.
Rev. w. S. Farmer, Pastor
Sunday School, 1870 am.
Morning Worship II :3Oa.m.
Prayer Service Thurs. 8 pm.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01

First Mission OF the Ged-
Sent Light
Prophet Hess, Officiator
Ora Robinson, Reporter
Services Sundays, Tuesday,
and Thursday nights at s pm
Private Reading Daily al
2O10 North 23rd Street
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01

Ben Waller, Billy Eckstine and
Ella Fitzgerald Seated at desk
are honary members.)
The first affair sponsored by
the group and hosted by Roy
Milton and Orchestra was a
tremendous success and was
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01

New Hope Baptist Church
10Th and Seward is.
Rev. L. R. Bragg, Pastor
Mrs. Ada ]. Fields, Reporter
Sunday School $50 a. m.
MORNING Worship ii a. m.
B. 7. y. 6. p, m.
BTU 6 p. m.
Evening Worship p. m.
Prayer Meeting v
8 8p. m
Junior Church 8 r.
Visitors are always slcor,e
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01
Church of the Liring God

Church of the Liring God
Evening Worship, 7:45 p. m.
2412 Parker st.
Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor
Rose Oliver, Reporter
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Service IL: 80 a. N.
BYPU. 5 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:30 D. m.
YPWW, 6 p. m.
Church Of God in Christ
Elder G. p. Benson, Pastor
1710 North 25th Street
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. m.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01
Arabic Tile Makers

The knowledge Of tie production
was taken into North Africa when
the Arabic conquerors landed.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01

CALGARY Baptist Church Of
Red Oak, IOtca
603 Grimes st.
Julia Keene, Reporter
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship II a. m.
BYPU. $50 p. m.
Evening Worship s p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01

Christ Temple Church.
Of Christ (HOliness)
2124 North 26th st.
Res. 2122 North 26th st.
Rev. o. A. Askerneese. Pastor
Velma Shearron, Clark
26th and Hamilton Sts.
Rev. Dan Thomas, Pastor
Mrs. Pinkie Oliver, Reporter
Sunday School $50 a. N.
Morning Service IL a. m.
YPVW 6 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:45 p. m.