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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1946)
aiafejgmF i Bnenmn Bringing Christ to the Nations THE INTERNATIONAL LUTHERAN HOUR “Over Station KBOIS Every Sunday morn’ 11:30 P.M. —Publicity Department — 3558 South Jefferson Ave. Saint Louis, Missouri H Dr. V alter A. Maier Minneapolis, Minnesota, November 10, (Special) The Christian churches of America must take the lead in work ing for peace by helping to stifle national and individual greed, I)r. W alter A. Maier, professor at Concordia Theolo gical Seminary, Saint Louis, declared here in a special Arm istice Day broadcast on the International Lutheran Gour. Maintaining that the one guaranteed means of outlawing war and prolonging peace in this generation is to be found in spiritual rebirth through faith in Jesus Christ, he assert ed. “In til the avarice of men is checked and changed, we hav< no reason to expect that mad profit-seekers will not scheme to throw this world into new and bloodier battles than ever before.” Even strict legislation. Dr. Maier asserted, has not able to curb the greet! which is always connected with war. “In our own country the Department of Justice, W ar Funds Fraud Division, reports that in slightly more than three years it has brought 1100 indictments against those charged with de frauding the government in Wrorld W ar II. Sixteen Ameri can corporations and 158 individuals have already been found guilty of making illegal gains, while alinoost 1-third mf a million American boys paid with their lives ” “If they could be assured in advance of their personal profit, millions in our country,” the radio speaker main tained, “would be ready to have thia nation declare war to morrow. despite the cruel cost of conflict in youthful lives, mvilian deaths, the collapse of many families and the heavy losses which the churches suffer because of bloodshed.” He asked for a militant Christianity, rededieated to the found ation truths of New Testament faith and promised that “with Christ's peace in their heartA, men ran ahow peace in their lives, in their homes, in their churches and in their nation, and than become peace bringers in a world of war.” Religious News ST. JOHNS AME CHURCH 22nd and Willis Ave. Rev. E. B. Childreea. pester Mason Devereau Jr., rep. • And a man shall be as a hid ing place from the wind and a co vert from the tempest; as rivers of waters in a dry place, as the shadow of a great rock in a weary land” Isaiah 32:2, was the text our our minister's soul-stirring sermon "Christian Security” Sun day morning at 11 am. The con tenance of the capacity congrega tion present registered their ap proval of this excellent spritual message Thoughts of the day were as follows; As a man think eth in his heart so he is; unless a man or woman can catch a , vision of Jesus Christ individually and personally somebody is stand ing the way; and that somebody is usually he or she; men and wo men today must stand by the se curity our Father has provided for us. Jesus Christ. Visitors: Mrs. Johanna Williams of Vallejo. Calif, Mr. Walter Russ all of Oklahoma; Mrs. Awilda R. Henry of Omaha. THE WATCHMEN are all set for their day Sunday, November 10th. They art* holding their Dedi cation Service for our returned service men and any others who so desire to come. Rev. Childress will deliver the 11 am. message. Mr A. R. Goodlette, the welcome address and Mr. Millard Carr will be master of ceremonies. The Mens Chorus directed by Mr. H. L. Pres ton will sing. Guest speaker for the evening services will be Dr. W W. Peebles. Honor Guard of American Legion Post No. 30. The final rehearsal for this pro gram will be held Friday Novem ber 8 at 8 pm. sharp at the church' THE WILLING WORKERS are to hold election of officers for this conference year Friday Nov. 8th. Mrs. Viney Walker is president of the Cheerful Builders; Mrs. Venus Starms is vice president of Progressive 24. St. Johns graciously and cordial ly extends to the members and friends a special invitation to at tend the reception of its minister and wife. Rev, and Mrs. E. B. CHECKED tm a Ji/ft/ -or Money Back Far quick relief from itching caused by enema athlete's foot, scabies, ptmpies and other itching condition*, use pure, anting, medicated, liquid D. D. D prescription. A da or'a formula Greasetew and stainless. Soothes comforts anc RUicklv calm* intense iwhing. 35c tnal botlit proves i u or money back. Don't suffer. Ask yout bruggai today for D. 0. D. PRtSCRIPTlON Bronchial Coughs Due to Colds Spend 45 cents today at any drug ■tore for a bottle of BUCKLEY'S CAN ADIOL MIXTURE—triple acting—acts promptly to help loosen up thick, sticky phlegm — soothe irritated throat mem branes and ease hard coughing spells. Try it the very next time a cold results In a wracking, stubborn cough—find out for yourself how good and effective it is for coughs due to colds. Get BtJCK LBY’S CANADIOL MIXTURE—aaads ia tbs V 3.A. — TODAY — all draggfctf* • Childress who will direct for an other conference year the religious program of St. John’s A.M.E. church of Omaha. This auspicious affair will be held at the Northside Branch of the YWCA Friday November 15 from 8-10 pm. Let us all plan to attend this reception as we continue our pro gram for a bigger .better and great er St. Johns in Omaha for our children, our community and our city under the able leadership of these two excellent workers in our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ’s vineyard. The officers of the Usher board for this conference year are as follows: president, Mr. R. Brown: vice-president, Mrs. Pearl Young; treasurer. Mr. G. Walker; secy., Mrs. N. Byron; asst, secy., Mrs. Flora Hunnigan; chaplain, Mr. Andrew Johnson; Matron, Mrs. Oliva Johnson. Sister Metcalf, wife of our Rev. Brother W. S. Metcalf, is ill in the hospital. We. the officers, mem bers, pastor and friends send our wishes to her for a speedy rec overy. The young people of the Miss ionary Society are requested to meet Saturday at 2 pm. at the church. Mothers are urged to see that their children are present and punctual. The Senior Choir of our church presented $25 to Brother Roy Fouts for being the most valuable member of that organization on Sunday, Nov. 3. This was a splen did gesture on the part of our fine choir showing their appreci i ation of Bro. Fouts and it was heartily approved by the church. It was given from the heart ex emplifying the spirit of good fel lowship and brotherly-love mani fesed throughout St. Johns. Mothers send your children to Sunday School every Sunday at | 9:30 am. Attend our morning ser vice at 11 and evening service at 7:30. Visitors and friends are al ways welcome at St. Johns the friendly church at 22nd and Wil j lls Avenue. Come worship with us j won’t you ? Morning Star Bapt. Church Rev. Z. W. Williams, Pastor Don’t forget the musical Sun day promptly at 3:15. This musi is being sponsored by the senior choir honoring their direc ; tor Mrs. Thelma Pope in songs. | If you miss this you will miss a real treat. We will have some of the best talent in the city. Mrs. Pope has served this choir for 1 year and the choir has progressed wonderfully under her leadership. Come, you are welcome. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 3#th and Corby Streets H. H. Schauland, Pastor Hope Lutheran extends a hearty invitation to you to attend its ser vices. The service on Sunday morn ing begins at 11 o'clock. Sunday School and Bible Class begin at 10 o’clock. This is the church of the Lutheran Hour. In Omaha the Lutheran Hour can be heard over KBON at 11:30 am.; and over KFNF, 960 on your dial at 2 pm. A train of cars was passing very swiftly down the steep grade of the Alleghany Mountains, when the engineer discovered a little girl and her baby brother playing on the track Just ahead. The girl discovered a niche in the side of the rock, into which she thrust the baby and pr—irnl herself, saving "Citag olcxie to the I SUNDAY I International I SCHOOL LESSON -: By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for November 10 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. PAUL FOUNDS THE CHURCH AT PHILIPPI LESSON TEXT—Acts 18:11-19; Philip plans 2:5-11. MEMORY SELECTION—I can do all things through Christ which strengthen eth me.—Phllippians 4:13. Missionary zeal keeps a Christian In action for God. After a time at the church in Antioch, the urge to preach the gospel sent Paul out on hi* second missionary journey. This time his partner was Silas, because’ he and Barnabas had separated over taking Mark along, since he had turned back in the midst of the first missionary journey. Timothy took his place (Acts 16:1-5). Our lesson is of unusual import because it tells us how the gospel first came to Europe, from whence it later came to America. Paul’s efforts to continue his ministry in Asia were hindered by the Holy Spirit (Acta 16:6, 7). It was then that he was given a heaven-sent, vision of a man in Macedonia cry-) lng for help. At once the party set; out to obey the leading of the Holy Spirit (Acts 16:9, 10). I. Paal's Mtotoiry to the Philip pine (AcU It: 11-19). Philippi was an important city, a Roman aolony and outpost. Ap parently toe Jews who had come there to live bed not felt any strong doeire for religious fellowship, for •hey had built bo synagogue. Cer tain godly women met on too Sab bo th by toe rivenide for prayer.' Hare was Paul's opportunity and he took it. • The story of tho conversion of Lydia haa many elements of spe cial interest. It presents the turn ing point in the progress of the gos pel, which by too grace end load tod of God brought it northward to Europe rather toon southward into Africa' or eastward through Asia. Many of us havs heard be-1 cause of the way Paul was led, and, one wonders if Europe and America might not otherwise have been the "dark continents'' rather than Africa and India. W# are what we axe by the dr see of God. He sent' us the gospel through Paul that day' at Philippi. Then we note that the first con vert was a woman. She was not1 the last woman to give an attentive1 'mtr and i bslisriDj heart to the gospel message. The church torough oil its history has been 'blessed by the readiness of women to bear and heed toe gospel. We like to note that Lydia set a pattern of hospitality .and service which her sisters in the church have maintained (see v. 15). She "coni drained” the visiting preachers to anjoy the comforts of her home, ind thus put ferward the work o! -hrist (see III John 5-8). It is encouraging to observe howj erfectly the leading of the Holy I Spirit worked out in the experience of Paul and his brethren. The Lorcj Uent his prepared messenger to th 1 place where there was a prepared ,ieart waiting to receive the Word; i We n.;»y confidently go on the er-. , •’ncih our God. knowing that 'when hr leans he 2oes before and prepares the way. That does nt 1 nean that there will be r.o trial J >:d difficulties. Paul had plenty 0j aem (see II Cor. 11:23-33). Put j? i acs mean that we may go a;.;\ ' e assurance of blessed results, t\ 1 3 nan e. and with the grace tc ( jar whatever comes along the \ lur giory. , The gscuua Scripture portion of i :r lessen is not related to the first f.'.eept that it gives a portion ef the l iter which Paul, by the ir.spira ’ jn of the Holy Spirii wrote -to the i -iui cb which ha had helped to i tahlish at Philippi about 12 years I ,'.r. If. Paul’s rh'ssr.^e to the Philip plRoa (Phil. 2:5-11). Although alter Lydia’s cCnversion ,’aL.l r. tt opposition and suffered, : v pnsonment (Acts 16:16-40), that has only the beginuing of a blested i unistry there. * The church at Philippi though j or and persecuted was loyal and f armhearled. They sent a gener ous gift to Paul, who was in prison la Rome. He wrote to thank them, nnd his letter became a real hymn i l joy and assurance. It discusses fTir.stian experience, its principle, pattern, purpose and power. Chapter 2 presents the mind cf Christ as the pattern of true Chris tian living. Nothing is to be done for vain glory (v. 3), but in the spirit of Christ, who willingly gave up his glory with the Father that he might become our Saviour. It has well been said that if he had not done so, we should have been (amazed at his glory, but we should never have been saved. I He who might have "grasped” (v. S, R. V.) his equality with God, laid |it aside that as a man he might die for the salvation of lest mankind (v. 8). Little wonder that Ged has given him such a high and exalted posi 1 tion (vv. 9-11). One day every tongue shall confess that he is Lord. Hastenthedajl rock Johnny; cling close to the rock”. The train thundered by, and they escaped unhurt. So amid the perils of life may sinners hide in the Rock of Ages, Jesus Christ, our only Savior. Announcement! The Detroit Divinity Institute is Interested in Securing the Services of a Fiold Represent ative, Clergyman, B. A. (born again) Degree, age— no limit, excellent opportunity to earn a good income in home commun ity. Write: Rev. John Calvin Newman 290 Westminister Ave., Detroit 2, Michigan. THE COMMON DEFENSE —By Rev. William C. Kernan MAGGOTS OF HATE Kurt Daluege is dead. He was hanged in a Prague prison on Oc tober 23 for crimes committed a gainst the Czech people while he was the Nazi deputy -protector’ of Czechoslovakia. He ordered the razing of Lidice in reprisal for the assination of the tyrant, Heydrich patriots. He was convicted, among other things for having signed “669 death war rants in six days for Czechs who ‘approved Heydrich’s assination.’, 478 for Czechs who failed to re gister with police in the twenty four hours after the assination, 158 for ‘other crimes’, and 567 for general executions in the follow ing year”. But, Daluege and other Nazi malefactors are now dead. In a recent column in the Atlanta Con stMution, Ralph McGill muses on their tragic end. Maggots will con sume their bodies now, he writes as long ago the maggots of hate began to consume their minds. Maggots of hate—which first ate away the life of Germanw—then reduced Europe to rottenness and despair—and spread across the sea to lay seige against the strength of America. The Nazis expected it would work out that way. “They knew", Mr. McGill writes “that in other countries the mag gots of their idet and philosophy were at work. They knew it in the arly 1930s, when they heard Americans and other people say ing: ‘You know that fellow Hitler has got something. A little crude maybe. And of course he is an impossible person, a clown. But still, he has got something..’* “And they licked their lips and their eyes shone as the maggots Df hate and prejudice moved in their brains. .They had no idea the maggots had eaten so deeply. But they had. Very deeply. Fear ame. The craven were for opening the gates. But opened instead were the furnace gates of war. Misery :ame to all the world”. Well, there its is. There’s the story of how hate issues in misery for one and all. No decent man can stand it. The conscience of Amer ica cannot stand it. We must—we will—join the fight against racial and religious hate. The Waiters Column By H. W. Smith Waiters at the Regis hotel and1 White Horse Inn very much out n front on service. Waiters at the Hill hotel very nuch on the improve on good ser vice Fontenelle Hotel waiters serving with a smile at all times Blackstone hotel waiters very nuch on the job at all times Paxton hotel waiters giving jood service. Musician headwaiter continuing as a headliner at the OAC and Dther clubs. Headwaiter, captain and crew at the OAC very much on the job. H. W.< Smith enjoying a much need vacation in the Show-Me state. The Week By H. W. Smith ‘ U. S. Atty. Gen. Tom Clark announced at a meeting of the New York Herald-Tribune Forum on October 29, a justice official has ordered the FBI to investi gate the lynching of four Negroes near Monroe, Ga., July 25. The betting In New York on Gov. Dewey’s being re-elected was 12 to 1 Saturday Nov. 2. His De mocratic opbonent is Senator Jas. M. Mead. Gov. Philip LaFollette said in Madison, Wis. on Saturday nite Nov. 2 he would vote the Repub lican ticket on Nov. 5th. United Mine workers aid report ed there were ten thousand coal miners are idle since the coal mines are shut down on Nov. 2. The district attorney of New York city reported Nov. 2 that there were many persons impli cated in the $832,000 fraud plot. Convicts in Sing Sing prison, } ^ Joy Or Sorrow ( M| TURN TO \WKkTHE BIBLE! Thera'a nothing t# ( ) compare with ths / ( Holy Bibl* for \ ) priceless inspiration, comfort, and / ( psses of mind. Tbare never haw hsao, \ ) mtw wfll b*. In this createst of ail ) / books, young and old, rich and poor \ ) fed undemanding and wisdom. I ( •■•^Coooordaac# Bible im prated > ) “ W*ck-fbos, readable type. Seif ) \ ( *f twi- Contains a complete calendar \ ; for daily Bible reading, prayers for all / I occasions, and many other features. \ ) Sturdily bound for long Ufa. Hand- / I aomalybonad. Na raatrictiona on quan- \ ) toty- Order for yourself, your relatives / I frionde. You need for Holy Bible \ ) in your ®erv day life. / ( MAILYOUR ORDBR TODAY \ ) CASH, CHECK OR MONEY / ( ORDBR. PRICE ONLY frt IN- \ ) CLUDINO POSTAGE. SAtSp'aO- ) I TION QUARANTEBP. ( •apt. BJ, J ' a; a ! '/It you’re planning to take Baby along to the beach or cottage, by all means include several extra bottles of special baby oil in his equipment. Baby’s skin, you know, is so much more sensitive than grown-ups that a very small amount of sun can cause danger ous bunts and discomfort. ^ Before exposing Baby to sun, be sure to give his tender skin an extra coat ing of oil. . •. ,t> t Baby will enjoy his vacation especially, if you remember to take •long a good supply of his special strained foods. They’re so easy to prepare, too — simply warm his vegetable or fruit and it's all ready for feeding. By the way, manu doctors are now recommending the three cereal idea for Baby. There’s a special strained oatmeal avail able, a barley food, and also a cereal food. All of these new Cereals have added. Iron and Vita . tnins of the “B" complex group, dust add a little milk or formula to Ithe cereal and you have a smooth, gich, creamy food that Baby will lenjoy. It’s the easy way to see that Baby gets those added vita mins he needs for pep and vitality — and a grand way to give Baby’a diet the variety it needs to perk .up his appetite! l Baby Hint J Most Babies love cod liver til, providing Mother doesn’t shew ia any way that she dislikes it Give it before the bath se that if a*m« is spilled it deeen’t seii bis afsth New York started a brief noisy demonstration over food that was quieted by the guards Not. 2. Four persons were arrested in Venezuela and charged with a plot to over throw the government on Nov. 2. Europe’s final peace drifting be > &an Monday Nov. 4 and expect struggles between east and west, the foreign ministers of the world and the United Nations pledged to keep final deliberation on the peace treaties. U. S. rights Red attempt to gag United Nations discussions. Two members clashed in the meeting in Lake success New York on Nov. 2 U. S. Warships reach Chili for inauguration. The Chileans wel comed the naval flotilla as it ar rived on Nov. 2. U. S. and Britain told Greece to widen the cabinet. Both were reported to have intervened in the political deadlock by advising the prime minister. Dr. Joseph Stewart European of the American Joint Distribution Committee estimated on Nov. 2nd that a budget , of one hundred million dollars a year for the next two or three years will be needed to carry on the work among the Jews in Europe. Leo Neilen is held by St. Paul police for the murder of Esther Gustavson on Nov. 2. He followed the woman on a date then killed her. ---— Compliments to Legionnaires from ACME FURNITURE GO. 3863 Leavenworth “WE BUY & SELL FURNITURE. “Highest Prices Paid” JAckson 5254 . - WATCHMEN OF ST. JOHNS TO HOLD DEDICATION * • * The Watchmen of St. Johns AM E church, 22nd and Willis Avenue will hold a special Dedication Ser vice Sunday, November 10 for our returning servicemen. Other servicemen of our city are extend ed an invitation to worship with I us on this day. Let whosoever will 1 come. [ Our pastor. Rev. Chidress will deliver the 11am. morning mess age. At the evening services the guest speaker will be Dr. W. W. Peebles. Music for this occasion is to be furnished by the Men’s Chorus under the direction of Mr. H. L. Preston. For this dedication I service St. Johns officers, pastor and members extend to friends and the public a cordial invitation to worship with them on this day. Mr. A. R. Goodlette will give the welcome address and Mr. Mil lard Carr will be master of cere monies. Mrs. Otis Jamerson will accompany the Mens’ Chorus at the piano. NAACP MEMBERSHIPS AMONG Gl’s ON THE INCREASE NEW YORK, Oct. 31—Over a thousand servicemen, at home and in service overseas, sent in their memberships to the National Of fice of the NAACP during Octo ber. The cintinued interest and support of Negro GI’s may be at tributed to the strong stand the NAACP has taken in fighting in justice and discrimination in the armed forces. At Fort Benning, Ga., 921 men of the 571st Field Artillery Battalion the 25th Infantry, and the 196th Army Ground Forces Band paid their memberships in the NAACP through the Columbus, Ga., bran ch of the Association. Overseas groups reporting mem i « Compliment$ of Safeway CAB COMPANY ★ Call— JA-7474 [How women and girls may get wanted relief from^unctjona^pwiodie^aln^ Cardui Is a liquid medicine which many women say haa brought relief from the cramp Bke agony and nervous strain of functional periodic distress, Here’s-bow it may help: m — Taken like a tonic, 16 ™ " should stimulate appe tite, aid digestion,* thus help build 'resist ance for tiie “time” to come. 2 Started 3 days before m “your time”, it should help relieve pain due \ to purely functional | periodio causes, FTry Cardui. If It helps, you’ll be glad you did. CARDUI I—COMPLIMENTS OF— Q Spellman Fuel & Supply Co.| 2022 Izard Street jj JA-0478 Omaha, Nebraska U UNION PACIFIC antUMMcel CHANGES IN PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE NOV. 1,0 • See your local ticket agent for eeroplete detail* berships include the 573rd Quart ermaster Railhead Depot and the 569th Quartermaster Laundry Co who have sent in more than 300 memberships to date in a drive conducted among Occupation for ces in Germany. FOB GREATER COVERAGE ADVERTISE In The Greater OMAHA GCIDE! i LOCAL AND NATIONAL NEWS In THE OMAHA GUIDE Column# EVERY WEEK! 0™ " 1 .. COMPLIMENTS OF Munroe Furnace & Sheet Metal Works 1101 North 18th St. -- ~v It Pleases Us To Serve You. Call AT-0266 Carpenter Paper Co. I 9th & Harney Streeta LEGIONNAIRES! One of the most important keys To the destiny - Of this country is in Your hands—The Power To advance the interests Of lasting peace The will to work together I To realize the full strength jj. Of our great nation. 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