davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26
MRS. cAurrER VISITS CLUE

Mrs. Hermes Gautier, first vice
president of the Mississippi Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, went
to Richton Monday where she
was guest speaker at a meeting
Of the Woman's club of that city
that evening. Mrs. Gautier was
dinner guest in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. David Thorn prior to the
meeting. On Tuesday she went
to Laurel in the interest of the
federated clubs. returning home
Wednesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26

end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Ladnief.
MIR and Mrs Claude johnson.
and Mrs, + o. Sullivan and Lew.
Is Nichols spent Friday in Mobile
where Mr. Johnson and Mrs.
Nichols went on business,
Sam Farley who was operat-
ed on last Saturday at the Provi.
dence infirmary In Mobile was
brought home Saturday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Rouse were MIR. and Mrs.
Vernon Rouse and Mrs. Henry
Dismuke of Pascagoula and Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26

Hermes 0autier, Mrs. Phillip
Chestnut, Mrs Verne Barnes, Mrs.
Hal Vaughn, Mrs. ]. {. Ttussell,
Jr, Mrs Robert Hotgan, Mrs. AL
va Guillotte, Mrs Joseph Wilkef-
son, Mrs. Albert Holley, Mrs. l..
L Stine, Mrs +. T. Vaughn, Mrs.
L. w Fuller. Mrs. Marvin Polk,
Mrs. c. II. Roberts, Mrs. Della
Martin, Mira Earl Bond, Mrs.
Charles Cowins, Mrs Walter
Fuller, and Miss Nellie Mae Wells.
Guests were Mrs. Lewis Nichols,
and Mrs. f l.. Starr.
The Gautier TeenaRers enjoyed
a marshmallow roast on the
beach near Boyajain's Thursday
night The usual party games were
enjoyed and msrshmallows were
roasted over a huge bonfire.
Lee Thomas was a business Wis
itor to Mobile Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Fore of Bunkie,
La, visited her sister, Mrs. Lewis
Nichols Monday. They both went
to Atmore to visit their mother,
Mrs. w. II. Steele, who is at pres
ent quite i'll.
Robert Horsan was a business
visitor to New Orleans Monday.
MIR. and Mrs, John d. Brock OF
Melvin, Ala, spent the weekend
as guest of Mrs. Brooks mother,
Mrs, Pearl Ladner and sister, Mrs.
Walter Shaw. Mrs. Brock was ac-
companicd home by her young
daughter, Gloria Harriet.
Listron Draughn, Mrs. Jack
Miller, and Mrs. Raymond Cash,
teacher In the Gautier school, at
tended the Mississippi Education
Association meeting in Jackson
Thursday through Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. b. Townsend
spent Wednesday in Gulfport,
where MI. Townsend went for
treatment at a clinic.
Misses Betty Lee Thomas, May
fax Gautier, and Mary Elsie Pc
terson were business visitors to
Biloxi Friday.
Mrs. Carl Delcomyn who re-
Gently underwent a major oper-
alton was brought home from the
Jackson County hospital Friday
and she is getting along nicely,
Perkinston students who were
home for the spring holidays
Thursday through Sunday were
Andy Bond, Jerry Gautier, Mel
vim Garlotte, and Louise Penton
T. N. Stepp, Jr., of Lexington
Miss, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Polk and family Wednesday
Mrs. W. c. Wyatt of Biloxi Wis
tied Mrs. Pearl Ladner Thurs
day. Mrs. Wyatt had just returned
from Jackson where she visited
her husband, the Rev. w. c. Wy
att at the Veterans Hospital. His
condition is much improved.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter L. McVeay were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Claude Palmer and son anc
Captain and Mrs. Charles Palmer
all Of Biloxi.
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Rous,
and Mrs. C. L. Clifford, Jr., were
visitors to Biloxi Wednesday. Mr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26

Rouse entered the Veterans Hos
pital where he will receive medi-
cal treatment Mrs. Rouse is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs Walter
Mcveay.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Grimsley had
MS Sunday guests Mrs. Grimsley's
parents. MIR. and Mrs. d. j. Brown
of Ocean Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.. Taylor, Mrs.
Elmer Ladnier, Mrs. Neeta Grims-
ley, visited Rev. and Mrs. c. II.
Guy in Lucedale Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Register and chill
dren of Mobile spent the week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26
A ART

There will be an art exhibit
sponsored by the Arts and Crafts
club Of Biloxi on April 3 and
4 at the Central Park Community
House.
All local artists and those in
terested in art are extended a
cordial invitation to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26
c


From Columbus, Miss, comes
the news that Miss Martha Anne
Bishop, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Bishop. has been elected
advertising manager Of The
Spectator" the Mississippi State
College for Women, paper. Miss
Bishop is a sophomore at the
college.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26

Madeline Pendants and daugh.
ter and son OF Bayou La Batre.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26

Every day the human heart
pumps nine to ten tons of blood.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26

The life Of an elephant is be-
tween as and so years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
4-Lane Bridge Is
Recommended By
Good Reads Group

A resolution recommending
that the State Highway Depart
ment, the Acc and the US Blu
reau of Roads unite their funds
and efforts to build a new four
lane bridge across the Columbia
between Kennewick and Pasco
was passed at the meeting of the
Good Roads Association in Spo-
kane, according to julius NJ. BAIL,
chairman of the roads and high
ways committee of the Kennewick
chamber Of commerce.
The resolution, prepared and
submitted to the meeting by the
Kennewick and Pasco chambers of
commerce, also included a recon-
mendation for construction of 4
lane highways tieing into the new
river crossing, said BAIL.
A. Other resolutions adopted by
me association called for devel-
opment of the North Bank high
way and a highway system for
the Columbia Basin. A north.
south highway through the Basil..
as well as secondary and feeder
roads should be located and con-
structed before lands are put un-
der irrigation, the resolution stat
ed.
The group also considered meth
DDS of financing needed highway
improvements, BAIL said. Dele
gates suggested that repayment.
could be made out of current gas
tax revenues, which would have
to be increased, or by issuing
bonds to be retired out Of gas tax
funds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

A reporter gazed at calendar
yesterday then exclaimed, "Why,
you know it won't be long till
Christmas will be with us again. /"
The calendar showed that it was
nine weeks away. In the first place
the advertising department of the
Courirer-Reporter had received
its November ad service book, full
of Christmas art work.
First local business firms to
break the ice in the direction Of
advertising for Christmas business
were Behrman's Jewelry and the
Gift Shop located at 321 Kenne-
wick Ave.
Other business leaders in the
community were saying this week
that they would start telling the
public about their Christmas stocks
as soon as the general election is
over.
Behrman's advertised rings and
Gruen watches in an advertise
ment today: The Gift Shop listed
an offering Of figurines and sew
eral other gift items. Both firms
suggest the lay-away plan and
the idea of buying gifts now and
every week until Christmas tim.
One of the advantages Of start
ing to shop now for Christmas is
that it gives the person with an
average weekly income an oppor-
tunity to take the cost out Of sew
eral weeks pay envelopes. Shop
ping specialists emphasize IT, t
early shopping eliminates that gasr
that comes when one puts off
Christmas shopping, then sudden
~ is caught short of cash.
Christmas shopping in Kenne-
wick last year no doubt set a re-
cord, but merchants have said
that they believed this season will
be larger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

A small, well trained force of
Washington National Guardsmen,
he continued, might prove them
selves able to defend the area
once described by Billy Mitchell
as the "most strategic area in
the world"
Disclosing his belief that war
might be far more imminent than
is commonly supposed - as nea.
as one or two months - the
General described the need of tn.
National Guard for sufficient
funds to train, equip, and MAIN
tain the guardsmen who, in the
event of attack, will become part
Of a first line of defense.
Canadian and American rela-
tons are reassuringly good, Gen.
eral Llewellyn said, and Alaskan
bases are gaining strength rapid
ly.
Support, through civic organi-
cations and your legislators, the
Guards request for funds, he urg-
ed his listeners.
General Llewellyn related the
inadequacies of appropriations
that required guard units on active
duty during the spring flood to
depend on the American Red Cross
for rations and gas for their We
hic1es.
No fund exists, he emphasized,
for the burial of Guardsmen kill
ed in line of duty. Next of kin
would have to bear the expense.
Explaining his proposed budget.
item by item, the General ex-
planned why enough money must
be on hand to provide shelter for
National Guard equipment, and
maintenance and supplies.
In reply to a question concern
ing the wisdom Of warehousing
equipment of the Kennewick
Guard unit on the Franklin coun-
ty side of the river, he stated
fatty that no money is now on
hand to finance Kennewick ar
mory.
He predicted, however, that the
community will continue to crow
and that it is likely that an arm
DRY for Kennewick will be ap-
proved within the next five years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
Kennewick Merchants Start Talkinq
About Christmas Shopping Season

The Courier Reporter this year
is emphasizing the wisdom Of
shopping at home. At home to
the Courier-Reporter means Ken
Notwithstanding at the Richland
"Y" on the west, circling south to
include Plymouth, Hover, Finley,
then up along the river and back
to and including the "Y."
1t is estimated that there arc
from $4,000 to 10000 persons
now living in this Kennewick ar
ca. If all Of these should do their
trading In the Kennewick area,
Kennewiclk, 1t is said, would be-
come q much better and bigger
city with more for everyone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
Council Asked to Warn
Sewer Contractors

N. w. Haner, representing en-
cheering firm Of r. H. Corey,
Tuesday evening asked the city
council to approve sending of a
letter to contractors now building
the Highland trunk sewer line,
advising them that unless they adj
here more closely to contract
specifications regarding back filling
and cleanup their work may be
halted.
Haner was instructed by the
council to take the matter up with
City Superintendent Richard Rec
or.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
Decisive Part Of Next War May Be
lin Alaska, General Tells Leaders

The Arctic expanses of Alaska
may be the victory factor in tn.
next war the United States is
called upon to fight, Brigade,
General E. M. Llewellyn told a
meeting of Kennewick, Richland
and Pasco civic leaders Tuesday
night. Hss.... ...-. LIE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
ROTARY GUESTS

ROTARY GUESTS
Guests Of the Pasco-Kennewick
Rotary club at their Wednesday
noon luncheon were Lou B. Rigg,
OF Newburg, Oregon; F. D. Nessel,
OF Walla Walla; Owen w. Hurd,
Of Prosser; Ed Rogel, Of Ellens-
burg; Roy A. Spencer, Of Liv-
ingston, Montana; Chris Badgen,
of Wenatchee; aend Joe Heggen,
of Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
CITY IS HOST

CITY IS HOST
Mayor j. &. Pratt and his Of
fetal family were hosts Wednes-
day evening to officials of neigh
boring cities and the state at q
district meeting Of the Washington
Association Of Washington cities.
On the agenda for the evening
were discussions Of city problems
and their solutions
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

Mrs. Ardell Monterrey and son
Lorn are visiting her mother at
Beaverton, Oregon and expect to
return home about November I.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
SON IS BORN

SON IS BORN
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Waybright Of
Charleston, Washington are the
parents Of a boy born recently inf
Lewiston, Idaho. He is the only
grandchild of Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Tolliver ot Boise, Idaho and
the fifth grandchild Of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. O. Cosn of Kennewick.
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Annual Solemn Novena
OF Our Lady Of Lourdes

The annual Solemn Novena to
Our Lady of Lourdes will be held at
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, from Tuesday, and contin-
uing each evening to February H.
the feast of Our Lady of Lourdes
The services will begin at E4o
o'clock and will consist OF NoVeha
prayers, sermon and Benedictloh VI
the Most Blessed Sacrament. ine'e
prayers will be recited at the h, say Va,
tons Capital Grotto OF Our Lac LACY
of Iourdes. 1t was under the ollee- e
tion of Father Francis j. Huiiles
late nastor of this church, that TINS
Grotto was erected. ,;,, =. Tho
The special preacher Will De the
Rev Bernard Thean. member OF
the English Benedictine Congrega-
tion and a monk OF st. Anselm's
priory. here.
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Mass for Polish Club

The Polish Club Of Washington,
Group 84S, Polish National Alliance,
announces the Rev. Father Jakimo-
wicz will read the mass as well as
preach the sermon In the Polish
language tomorrow at II am. at
the Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Catholic University.
Confessions are heard prior to
the mass and communion will be
distributed during the mass.
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Dr.. Gruhum to Address
Mems Club Meeting

Dr.. Walter A. Graham, executive
director of the National Laymen's
Fellowship of the Congregational
Christian Churches, will, be the
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Hungarian Minister
To Give Two Sermons

DR.. Bella Udvarnoki, president Of
the Baptist Seminary In Budapest,
Hungary, will speak at two Wash
ington churches Sunday in connec-
ton with a worldwide observance
of Baptist World Alliance Sunday.
In the morning he will speak
In Bethesda First Baptist Church,
of which DR.. j. Raymond Nelson
is the pastor, and in the evening
at the First Baptist Church of
Washington. of which DR.. Edward
Hughes Pruden is pastor.
DR.. Udvarnoki received his theo-
logical training in the United States
at the Southern Baptist Seminary
In Louisville, KY, where he also di-
rected the seminary chorus,
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Luther Place Memorial

At the Luther Place Memorial
church tomorrow at 6 pm. verle C.
Schumacher will lead the senior
league in a discussion of Survey
ing the Field" an American Mis-
sion program. At pm. the Young
Peoples Luther League concludes
its series on Meeting Community
Problems" The effective work of
Good Will Industries in aiding ham
dicapped persons will be explained
by Louis c. Schenck. A sound film
will be followed by comments and
a discussion period.
The youth night program on
Thursday, at 7:30 pm. will be the
second in a series d studies on
Toward Christian Personality
The Rev. Ernest Bruder, Protestant
chaplain at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, will speak on "Clues to Human
Behavior" Visitors are invited.
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Rev. P. J. O'Connor Plans
Series of Lectures Here

Beginning Tuesday and continu-
ing through February II, The Rev.
Patrick j. O'Connor of the Catholic
University will conduct a series of
nine talks at st. Stephens Catholic
Church.
The occasion of his talks will be
the preparation for the celebration
of the feast day which commemo-
rates the truth of the movie, THE
Song of Bernadette" The services
will be at both $40 and 7:45 pm.
At the evening services the tradi-
tional procession as held in Lourdes,
France, will be conducted during
which the sick receive special
blessing.
All the public is invited.
Evening star., 1948-01-31
|Church Federation
| Radio Programs

washington Federation OF
churches radio programs, February
to February Z:
sunday-WINX. II to noon: Anacos.
tia Methodist Church. the Rev. W. T.
LYONS, pastor. speaking.
Tuesday-wRC. 1918 to 1890 p.m.
Look to This Day" DR.. Estel Perry
ing.
Wednesday-WGAY. 10:4O to IL pm.
Religion for Living" Rev. George Hoyer
pastor, Calvary Lutheran Church, speak.
ing. WRC, 1918 to 1890 pm. "Look
to This Day" DR.. Perry.
Thursday, WRC, 1915 to 1890 pm.
Look to This Day" DR.. Perry.
Friday"WASH.FM, to 4:15 pm.
Evening star., 1948-01-31

g u e s t speaker
at a dinn e r
meeting Of the
Mems Club of
First Congrega-
tional Church at
6:15 pm. Mon
day.
DIR. Carl H.
Kopf at II am.
tomorrow W ill
r e vie W t h e
S D e a K e I 5 anu
i'd e as W h ! C h
dominated t h e
midwinter meet
ings at Grand
Rapids, Mich,
Evening star., 1948-01-31
YMCA Dormitory Club
To Be Breakfast Host

The Sunday Morning Dormitory
Club of the central branch of the
YMCA, will be hosts to the dele
gates attending the convention OF
Breakfast Groups at am. tomor-
row at a special breakfast to be
held in the lounge at 1736 G street
NV.
Sir Philip Dundas, Of Scotland,
and H. r. Cronyn, of London, On
tario, who are attending the con-
vention here, will speak. Paul L.
Brindle will preside. -
Evening star., 1948-01-31

The Thursday dinner and meet
ing will begin red-letter series OF
church nights with discussions and
finally vote on the proposed
merger of the Congregational Chris
tian and Evangelical-Reformed
Churches. The Rev. Charles Enders
of the Concordia Lutheran Church
will be the guest speaker next week.
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Forum Speaker Named

The Rev. A. Fl. s. johnson, pastor
Iof Rehoboth Baptist Church. 1924
First street NV, will speak at the
meeting of the Civic National Forum
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at 2226
Eleventh street NV.
Evening star., 1948-01-31
|udeun Clubs Plan Rally

The Young Judean Boys and
Girls Clubs of the District will con-
duct a membership rally and festi-
val celebration at 3 pm. tomorrow
st the B'nai Israel synagogue, Four
teenth and Emerson streets NV.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-17
A RATE ON
r DOUBLE
NON.AG I.EVEI

Chicago, Ill.-Farm work
ers, colored and white, had an
accidental death rate twice as
high as workers in non-agri-
cultural industries in 1947, the
National Safety Council re-
ports, this week.
The 1947 death rate for
farm workers was 81 per l00,-
900 workers, while in non-ag-
ricultural industries the death
rate. was %.
The high farm work death
rate gave added significance to
Farm Safety Week, proclaim
ed by President Truman for
July 1851, which seeks the ell
limitation of at least 80 million
farm hazards. Each member of
a farm family was asked by the
President to accept personal
responsibility for the elimina-
ton of at least one source Of
accidents during the week.
1850 Farm residents, Colored
and White, Die
Other highlights of the Coun-
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-17
ellis annual farm accident re-
port were:

ellis annual farm accident re-
port were:
L. Total farm residents
deaths were 1880, about the
same as last year. Injuries tot
aled about | million, 800 thous-
and.
2. Farm home deaths totaled
1000, with approximately one
million so thousand non-fataI
injuries.
8. Motor vehicles killed
1900 farm residents in l947
and injured $4,000 more.
4. The total Of 1900 farm
work deaths was down 4 per
cent from 1916, bit it will re-
presented rs per cent of the
nations occupational death
toll for 1947.
5. Public non-motor vehicle
deaths, such as drownins, took
the lives of 10000 farm resi-
dents, a sharp increase Of II
per cent over 1916.
6. Fire destroyed farm pro-
perty valued at 90 million dol
lars in 1947, one-sixth Of the
national fire ZOOS.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-17

Grandma used to keep the
butter in the cellar. But these
days butter is ceiling-high. To
be sure Grandpa, prowling in
the cellar would trip over old
Grandma's butter but he sure
would have to wear stills to do
it now. Hltler's chauffeur
still the Der Fuehrer was xii :
led and cremated. If so, that
was just a warm-up in this
world for what faces him i'll
the next.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-17
With Grain oESaIk

Not so many years ago salt was
used in payment Of a fine in central
Africa. When a murder was COM
mitted. according to custom, the
community in WHICH the murderer
lived was responsible for paying the
blood-money. The chief Of the VII
lage went around on an appointed
day and collected from each Of his
subjects two cupped handfuls of
salt. This was pooled to form pay.
ment for the life taken.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-17
THE COMMON E
BY Rev. William c. Herman

Confidence in America
One receives letters some
times pointing out defects III
our society, the miscarriage
Of justice, and the oppression
that some Americans undoubt
eddy suffer. And the question
is always asked, Do you call
that democracy?
We do not call that demo-
cracy. We do not regard injus-
tice lightly. We work to overi
come it. We do. pretend that
a perfect static of affairs reign
in our country.
But, neither do we become
cynical about America. For
cynicalism wins no victories
for freedom. Confidence does.
The morbid, almost psyche
patthic habit, that some pep
pie have, of always berating
our society-of never recogni
zing any good in it-cannol
breed confidence in free insti-
tutions either among our own
people or among people of O.
Their lands who look to us fos
help in time of need.
Yet, we have plenty to tell
the peoples Of the world about
what democracy is, the prime
iples upon which it rests and
in accordance with which it
grows. We should say very
candidly that, while deploring
our defects, we are making a
serious effort to form our life
in America so that every indiv
idual may enjoy his rights and
have equal opportunity to dew
elope his talents. That is good
news today to people in many
parts of the world whose live;
in their own countries are con-
sidered worthless and for
whom, under their form Of
government there in no hope
whatever.
We should tell the peoples III
foreign lands Of the progress
that has been made-yes, that
is being made-in America to-
ward the realization Of free.
dom for more and more peopl1
We should tell them how
we began with a very small
degree of religious freedom
of how we began with educa-
tional opportunities limited to
few chiidren-of how we now
have a great, nationwide sys-
tenn of free public schools
of how we began with very few
American enjoying the right
to vote-of how the recognit-
ion Of the right to vote has
been extended until it applies
to both men and women Of
every race, creed national or
igin, and class-of how the
effort to prevent Negroes and
poor whites from voting in
some parts of the country.
is being com'Datted daily -
and how today there are few.
er poll-tax states than there
were ten years ago-of how
the fight against Communism
Fascism, discrimination and
prejudice in America is pro-
ceeding-of the victories we
are winning in this right Of the
ultimate victory we most sur
ely shall win.
There is scarcely anything
the peoples of foreign lands
who suffer under oppression
would rather hear than that.
There is scarcely anything e.
Sc that can champion. "a
Sc that can give them more
hope and make them turn tn
cir eyes to America as their
friends and champion.
And, as for ourselves-th@
realization Of what we have
done, by Gods grace is itself
the sourse Of confidence that
we can, and will, do more.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-17
Farm in the South

Negro farmers operate 682, 900
farms, according to the last CEN
sus- These farms, Of which 672. 900
are located in the southern states,
make up II per cent Of the total
number Of farms In the United
States and occupy 80, 300 900 acres.
Negro farmers are full owners Of
LOO, 600 acres Of farm land
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-17
r Church News


First Baptist Church
South Sioux City, Iowa
500 West 10th Street
Rev. D. A. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday School $50 am.
Morning Worship IL am.
BTU 600 pm.
Evening Worship 7:45 pm.
@O@
Pilgrim Baptist Church
18th and Hamiltn. St.
Rev. Charles Favrs, Pastor
Msr. Ed. Dortch, Reporter
Sunday School, o:3O am.
Morning Worship 1O:45 am.
BTU 500 pm.
Evening Worship 7:45 pm.
Allen Christian Endeavor
League $50 pm.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-17
Fellowship Baptist Church

1889 North 24th Street
Rev. d. A. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday School GAS a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. m.
BTU go p. m.