Dr. W aller A. Maier rrrr jl._=JI ZT3Q | Bringing Christ to the Nations the international LUTHERAN HOU R “Otfr Statiftn KBOIS Every Sunday morn’ 11:30 P. M. —Publicity Department — 355ft South Jefferson Ave. Saint Louis, Missouri C'*-S Saint Loui*. December 15, (Special) The eyes of the world should he directed not to W ashington, London, Moscow for the hope of real peace hut to Bethlehem, I)r. Walter A. Maier profsssor of Concordia Seminary, declared here today in an International Lutheran Hour broadcast. Maintaining that a p.-a< and new world order established contrary' to the prin ciple* of Chris! will provide only for another period of arm ament and armistice, he asked Christians of America and Candad to join in fervent prayer that thedenial of the Al mighiy may not secure control of our international relations. \* a counter-measure to the advance of atheism throughout the postwar world. Dr. Maier proposed this slogan, “All the Gospel for all men in all national,” as the statement of pro gram for all churches. As past periods of war gave rise to important missionary movements, so, he maintained, Christ ian* throughout tie world should systematically work to re gain the serious losses inflicted by the war and to widen the horizon* of historical Christian faith. As part of the Gospel propaganda waged by the Lutheran Hour, he announced that broadcast* in a new language, the Lutheran Hour in Af rikaan in South Africa. Predicting that this Christmas season will produce the larg e*t holidav business America has ever known, Dr. Maier warned against the imminent danger of crowding Christ out of Christmas and asked that the preparation for the nativity anniversary renter in family observation and church celebra tion rather than in places of Christies* professional entertain inent. America should learn that the Christmas season, with it* emphasis on childhood and molhrehood, more than at other lino's in the year, asks that the whole household dedi cate itself to the divine truth of the Christ-Child’s incarn ation. m RELIGIOUS NEWS M CLAIR METHODIST CHURCH 22nd and Miami St. Rev. C. C. Reynolds, pastor. Services were well attended on last Sunday throughout the day. A number of visitors of the city and out of town were present in both the morning and evening services. Rev. Reynolds brought the morning message from Acts 2:46. his theme was “Spiritual Hilltops". At the night services, one of our retired ministers, de livered the message. This was in deed a gospel message enjoyed by all Rev. Reynolds will fill he pul pit as usual this coming Sunday December 15th. In the afternoon at 3 o’clock, the Rev. R. W. John son. his choir, and members of Mt Calvary Community church will be with us. We always look forward to Rev Johnson’s com ing with high anticipation. There will be a silver tea this Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Will ie Harris 2623 Wirt Street from 5 to 7. The Wedding of Roses will be presented at Clair church Thurs day night. Dec 19th. This promi se a fine evening of en tertainment Come Bee the beauti ful brides and bridal parties. ST. JOHNS AME CHURCH Rev. E. B. Children, pastor 22nd and Wlllit Ave. Mnon Devereau Jr., rep. Preaching from Hebrew 11th chapter 6th vs and Gen. 5th chap. 24 vs. Sunday at 11 a. m our pas tor touched the depths of the heart of his capacity congregation with his message “Fellowship” The Watchmen’s Chorus under the direction of Bro H. L. Prest on furnished the spiritual songs for the day. Thoughts from this great message were; Are you en gaged in the worK of our Lord and living up to the fullest capa city or are you letting someone else do all the work and you come forth and take all the credit and praise when it is done?; Before a man can walk with God he must agree with God's program; if the church is to be evangelized, it must be by the individual mem bers: and man either has one of these two things in his life either a whole lot of heaven in him or a whole lit of_. A very splendid service was rendered Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m at Reverend Copeland’s church Bethel AME of Council Bluffs by the Watchmens' Cho IVd*RJ CHECKED For qti*ck relief from itching cause d by ecacoa athletr i foot. ucabicm. pimples am! ♦ ther itchm. cooditK/K use purr, cooling. xr.er.cated. liqui. D. D. O. Prescription. A d* or'» formal:. Grcasr’ess and wtaulm. Soothes. comforts ant qmck.lv calms inirnae itching 35c tri.il bo»tk pro*** 11. or mone y lock. Don’t suiter . v*k youi drugg; t today tor D. D. D- PRESCRlPTKi* GAS PAINS? BILIOUS? HEADACHE? due to constipation • Don't suffer these miseries! Get quick, easy relief. Chew Feen-a-mint, candy-coated chewing gum laxative. Contains same medicine many doc tors prescribe. Used by millions. Take exactly as directed and feel wooderfui again. Try u! FK^-A-MIWV , rus. These men and their director rendered for our sister church one ! of the finest song services along ! with our pastor who deivered one of his inspiring sermons from 1st Samuels 15:23 subjected “Rejec ted”. These thoughts were set ' forth in our pastor's message: : Our social connections interfere with our accepting the Lord’s ; Christianity as a lire of helpful ness and constructiveness from the heart; to be rejected by God : is a serious matter and finally, God often chooses a man or a woman to perform a duty oc task and more often he or she wishes to acknowledge that man or that woman as you. On Sunday night at 8 p. m. the Watchmens’ Chorus was again back in the choir lofe singing and giving praise to God. Members we solicit your coop eration with our ushers in seeing that all visitors fill out visiting cards when worshiping with us. Let us not forget our $1 each Sunday for the Building Fund. As our work progresses nearer to its completion we are still in need of those dollars to put the finish ing touches here and there. When you contribute to this fund you help yourself, your church and your children’s future. God loves a cheerful giver, for He gave His only Son in order that the world might have everlasting life. Let us pause each Sunday and give back to God in form of $1 to this Fund which is a small portion of that which He so freely gave to us. Let us keep the faith and con tinue to give as God so prospers us. Sunday, December 15th will find our own Junior Choir direc ted by Mrs. E. B. Childress bringing us the music for the day and evening services. I’ll tell you a secret if you pro mise not to tell a soul; these young people of ours are planning some very special music to pre sent at these services. At 7:30 p. m. they will bring us a pre-Christmas service with a host of beautiful arrangements of songs. Let us plan to attend these ser vices as presented by our young people. Did you miss the film “The Blood of Christ” presented by the Watchmen Monday evening Dec. 9th at 8 pm. ? All we can say is you missed it! To those who did 1 the president of this organization i Bro B. A Howell and the mem- i bership of this moving organiza tion extend their sincere thanks To Rev. and Mrs. Copeland and members of Bethel AME of Coun cil Bluffs, we say thank you for it .vas good to see you. To our Bro. pastor Rev. Brooks of Allen Chapel AME of South Omaha we the Watchmen and our president extend our sincere ap preciation for showing this out standing religious film. The Sunday School children will have their third Christmas rehear saj - Saturday afternoon Decem ber 14th at 1 pm. Mothers you have been good to your church and true to your God in sending us your children. May God look down upon you with a contented smiling contenance blessing you for the way you have so noblely responded to the call. The conference branch of Mis sionary Society Inspirational ser vice will begin Friday the 13th at 10 p. m. at Allen Chapel AME church in South Omaha. Ladies Mrs. Bythewood supervisor, and other officers of this society ur ges you to attend this service. St. Johns Usher Board met at the home of Mrs. Wilson 2810 Miami St. The meeting was call ed to order by the president Bro. R. Brown. Suggestions were of fered by Bro. Kenneth Moore to be taken up at a later date. Sev eral new committees were made. All ushers are urged to please be on time at their next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Pearl Burmell 2501 Corby St. in order that you might have a part in making this conference year a bigger and better one for the Usher Board. Let us pray for the sick thru out the week whoever they may be and wherever they may be! Mothers send your children to Sunday School every Sunday at 9:30 a. m.; attend our morning services at 11 and our evening services at 7:30. You are always welcome at St. Johns the friendly church at 22nd and Willis Ave. Come worship with us will you not? THE COMMON DEFENSE — By Rev. William C. Kernan THE COLUMBIANS—AN UN-AMERICAN ORGAN IZAT’N Elmo Roper, public opinion ana lyst. once said that his experience had taught him that facts are the deadliest weapon against preju dice. Assuming this to be correct perhaps a few facts about The Columbians, a new organization with fascist principles, may be in order. Presently working in the south they have plans for expanding their operations to cover the whole country. They are as fascist an organization as anything could be. The organizer of the group told the United Press what his objec tives are. First ‘to control the United States by making Colum bians politically dominant in all 48 states’. Second ‘to make the i United States into an American Nationalist State’- Third to deport all Negroes to Africa’. {Fourth, ‘to make America a one race na tion’. There is a Nazi creed for you..marked 'made in Nazi Ger many’ in every article of it. The Columbians cannot accept the American creed. They cannot conscientiously pledge allegiance to the flag which is an expression of the American creed and which promises.. “liberty and justice for all" for Jews and Negroes as well as others. For the Columbians are anti-Semitic and anti-Negro and they are on record to that effect. To make their claims good they would have to be as ruthless as the Nazis were, as fascists are everywhere in suppressing every one who rose in opposition to them Already four of them have been arrested in Georgia for attempting to prevent Negroes from moving into a house which, under the law they were entitled to possess And these Columbians want po litical power. ‘‘We want political control.” they have said, “and as our power increases, .we plan to expand through Georgia, then the south, then the nation.” How do they egpect to get po litical power? By using the rights guaranteed by the Constitution.. of course. But having attained po wer, they make no secret of the fact that equal rights for all Am ericans wiuld be a thing of the past. If they were prevented from exercising their rights they would shriek that an injustice was being done to them. They insist that we respect their rights now in order that, as they hope, they may de prive us of our rights later on. A1 ways the totalitarian way! If we want to keep our rights. . if we want to go on this year, and the next, and the next, speaking, printing, worshipping freely we’ shall never support anyone or any organization spreading racial or religious prejudices against people of any group Deaths — Funerals Mrs. Ella Johnson, 68, 2037 No. 21st Street, died Saturday, Dec. 7th at a local hospital after an extended illness. Mrs. Johnson had been a resident of Omaha 27 yrs. She is survived by three daugh ters Mrs. Minnie Atterbery, Mrs. Mamie Williams, Mrs. Novella Parks: one granddaughter, Mrs. Ella Mae Mart, all of Omaha. Funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon from Mount Moriah Baptist church with Rev. David St. Clair officiating with burial at Mount Hope Cemetery. Arrangements by Thomas Mortu ary. * • * Mrs. Janies Madden, 53, the for mer Amelia Singleton of Omaha, died after a few hours illness on Monday, Dec. 2nd in her home in Chicago. Mrs. Madden was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Singleton and the sister of Dr. Clarence H. Singleton of Omaha: Dr. John A. Singleton of St. Al bans, N. Y. and Guy Singleton of Chicago. She is 'also survived by her husband James and her son James Jr., both of Chicago. The funeral was held from the St. Thomas Episcopal Church on Dec. 5th. Mom, W dABY By Edna Mae McIntosh Have you often wondered if your baby cries more or less than other babies? Certainly you have won dered why your baby cries. A few months ago, a group of physicians undertook to study crying in new born babies. Observers watched 50 infants, 24 hours a day for the firs!) eight days of life. They noted when Jhey cried, how long they cried and What seemed to be the cause of the crying. i Babies varied greatly as to the total amount of time spent in cry ing. 'I hey ranged from approxi mately 50 minutes to 4 hours per day. The average was about 2 hours crying per day. Over a third of the crying time teemed to be due to hunger. Wet i'iapers accounted for approximate ly one-fifth of the crying. Less than a tenth of the total crying time seemed to be due to soiled diarers. The attributing Of over a third of the crying to “un known reasons” points to the fact that there is still much to he learn ed about what makes babies cry. , It was interestingly noted that the amount of crying was definite ly associated with the amount of nursing care given the newborn uabies. The more care they were given, the less they cried. This1 does not suggest that proper in fant care will eliminate all crying. Care, as it is now given, is based on the known causes of crying. The doctors who did this study felt that more should be learned about the “unknown causes.” THE FAVORITE ■— --- i A FAVORITE for sports and casual wear is this tailored waist coat combined smartly here with a colorful blouse and skirt of rayon gabardine. Copied from a man's vest, the waistcoat is made of blended spun-rayon-and-wool for extra warmth and serviceability. Blended fabrics like these are good choices for cold-weather wear, since they are unusually sturdy and warm, according to the American Viscose Corporation, producers of rayon yarn._ _ LINCOLN (MO.) STAGECRAFTERS IN “DEEP ARE THE ROOTS'’ SCENE Jetfeson City, Mo., Dec. 8, 19+6—The camera caught this scene from “Deep Are the Roots' when the Lincoln University (Mo.) Stagecraf ters presented the controversial interracial plav in late November as their first production of the school vear '+6_'47. Pictured from left to right are: Nadine Jenkins. Oklahoma Gty, as Bella Charles: James Lewis. Kan sas Gty, as Brett Charles; Nina Dancy. Kansas City, as Alice Langdon; Eunice Cruzat, May wood. IU., as Genevra Langdon; William Palmer, Evanston, 111., as Howard Merrick, and Philip Dennis, St. Louis, as Senator Langdon. (Photo by Ashford.) Improved | SUNDAY International 1 SCHOOL -:- LESSON-: Bv HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D D. Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union. — - ■ ■' —. Lesson for December 15 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. PHILEMON: A LETTER ON CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD LESSON TEXT—Philemon 4-20. MEMORY SELECTION—Now the Lor? Is that Spirit: and where the Spirit of tht Lord is. theie is liberty.—H Corinthiani 3:17. Christian brotherhood! That ma; not sound like a dynamic influenct destined to change the world, bu that is just what it has done. VVt study today a letter written abou a slave boy at a time when slavers was accepted as right, but i stated principles of Christian con sioeratiun and brotherly love whicl were eventually to overthrow Slav ery. It js still at work today whet and where we let it! This letter, written by Paul anc yet by the Holy Spirit, personal ano yet eternal and spiritual in its ap ; lication, is a model of letter writ ing, and equally a model of Chris an brotherhood. It concerns one Onesimus, a slave who had desert ed his master and probably defraud ed him (v. 18). He had been con verted and now was being sent back to his master. I. “I Might Be Bold—Yet I Rath er Beseech Thee” (vv. 4-9). After a fine spiritual salutation (vv. 1-3), Paul enters upon an ap peal to Philemon which is a mode^ of tact and courtesy. First he let3 Philemon know of ais prayerful interest in him. Paul aad been praying for him, that’* why he could say such a helpful word. Then he recognizes Philemon's goodness and his effective testimony 'or Christ. This was an excellent ipproach to the making of a re luest, and be sure that It was not ;mpty or hypocritical flattery. We lo well to recognize the fine quali ies of our Christian brother, and we could profitably speak of them nore than we do. Then Paul was ready to make his ■equest. See how nicely he does it. He skillfully reminds Philemon that ae (Paul) might make some de mands, and especially in view of his jge and his imprisonment. But he will net do so; rather he says, “I beseech thee.” n. “Without Thy Mind I Would Do Nothing” (vv. 10-16). Paul, the aged prisoner, had found in his new convert, Onesimus, a real helper. He would have liked to keep him. In fact, says he to Phile mon, Onesimus could do for me the things you would want to do if you were here (v. 13). Paul could have felt sure of the willingness of Philemon. He could have assumed that the request would be granted. And in any case, Philemon did not even know where Onesimus was, so why not keep him? He did not reason thus. True Christian consideration re spects the personal rights and the property rights of another. We must not assume, or demand, or put pressure on anyone (v. 14) to get what they have or to draw out their service. Another expression of considera tion is found in verses 15 and 16. philemon had lost a heathen slave, now he is receiving back a Chris tian brother. No worker will give less in service, and no master will demand more, because both ere Christians. Now Paul touches on one of the finest elements involved in Christian brotherhood, namely, co-operation. We are to live and labor together for a common cause. Pleading for his friend and brother, the young slave Onesimus, he says: ui. u laou uum me a rariur, Beceiva Him” (w. 17-21). Partners share the benefits and the burdens of their joint enter prise. Partners in the gospel, like Paul and Philemon, shared not only spiritual blessings, but also the re sponsibilities. Paul was presenting tuch an item to Philemon in the re turn of Onesimus. Something had to be done about the debt of Onesi mus, his failure as a servant Paul says. "Charge it to me, your part ner.” It has been pointed out that there is here a blessed example of the important doctrine of imputation, which is the “act of God whereby iie accounts righteousness to the oeliever in Christ,” because he "has oorne the believer’s sins in vindi cation of the law.” So we note that verses 17 and 18 perfectly illustrate imputation. Paul’s promise, “I will repay it” (v. 19), was the legal phraseology 3f a promissory note in his day. it was a bonafide partnership trans ition, yet it was coupied with a re minder of indebtedness. Everything Philemon had and was he owed to Paul; but, says the latter, "I will not speak of that now.” No right-thinking person is con ent always to be on the receiving ?nd. The humblest recipient of fa /or or the smallest child who feeis he love of another wants to respond, rhe considerate friend will, there ore, not always ins;st on giving, but .vill graa ously (like Paul) open the vay fur co-operation, for partner i ihip. 1 Grow Gloss Beauty Shoppe 2512 North 24th St. Wishes to Announce the Appointment of Two Additional Operators. Call AT. 3036 for Appointments Elise Turner, Prop. READ The BEST OF WEEKLIES YOUR PAPBR THE GVI BE! Where to go to Church Sunday Bethel Baptist Church 30th and S Street South Omaha Rev. M. C. Williams, Pastor Morning Worship 11 o’clock BTU. 6 P. M. Evening Worship 8 p. m. cr*J Union Memorial—The Methodist Church 3223 “U” Street, South Omaha Rev. A. L. Hook, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 11 o’clock Evening Worship 8 p. m. Allen Chapel AME. Church 25th and R Streets, So. Omaha Rev. Fant, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. Evening Worship 8 p. m. Mt. Olive Baptist Church 3010 R St., South Omaha Rev. W. M. Clayton, Pastor Mrs. Jeannette Thompson, Reporter Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. BTU. 6 p. m. Evening Worship 8 p. m. Church oj God in Christ 2712 R St., South Omaha Elder A. E. Johnson, Pastor Sunday School 10 o’clock YPWW, 6:30 p. m. Prayer Band, Tuesday night Bible Band, Wednesday night Sewing Circle Thursday after noon at 2 p. m. CW Church of God in Christ Elder G. P. Benson Pastor 1710 North 25th St. Sunday School 10 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. YPWW 6 p. m. Evening Worship 7:45 p. m. c+s Church of God in Christ 2318 North 26th St. Elder V. M. Barker, Pastor Sunday School 10 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. c+J> Fellowship Baptist Church 1839 North 24th St. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. BTU. 6:20 p. m. c+3 ' Church of the Living God 2316 North 25th St. Elder Steele, Pastor Ann Oliver, Reporter Sunday School 9:30 a. m. | Morning Worship 11 a. m. | Evening Worship 8 p. m. c*«s Church of God in Christ 1207 South 13th St. Elder D. M. Watson, Pastor I®dell Watson, Reporter YPWW. 6 p. m. Evening Worship 7:45 p. m. c+s Paradise Baptist Church 1811 North 23rd St. Rev. C. C. Adams, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. LKW. Mission Thurs. 8 p. m. BYPU. 6 p. m. Evening Worship 8 p. m. Prayer Service Wed., 8 p. m. Mt. Nebo Baptist Church 3211 Pinkney St. Rev. J. P. Mosley, Pastor Christine Phillips, Reporter Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. BTU. 6 p. m. Evening Worship 8 p. m. Sr. Mission Tuesday 8 p. hi. Prayer Service, Wed. 8 p. m. A Bethel AME. Church 2430 Franklin Street Rev. Herbert W. Bletson, Paator Telephone JAckson 3561 c+-» Pilgrim Baptist Church 25th and Hamilton St. Rev. Charles Favors. Pastor Mrs. Ed. Dortch, Reporter Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 10:45, a. m. BTU 6 p. m. Evening Worship 7:45 p. m. Allen Christian Endeavor Lge. 6:30 p. m. c+J St. Philips Episcopal Church 1119 North 21st St. Rev. S. G. Sachez, Pastor Mass 7:30—9:00 a. m. Church School—9:45 c+~s Salem Baptist Church 28th and Decatur Sts. Rev. J. C. Wade, Pastor L. A. Henderson, Reporter Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. BTU. 6 p. m, Evening Worship 8 p. m. Hillside Presbyterian Church 30th and Ohio Sts. Rev. E. W. Gordon, Pastor Mrs. T. Newte, Reporter Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Service 11 a. m. Visitors are always welcome 1U. 5:30 p. m. Evening Worship 7.30 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday nite 'i :30 p. m. Cleaves Temple CME. Church 25th and Decatur Sts. Rev. E. V. Wade, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Evening Service 8 p, m. C'KS Allen Chapel AME. Church 5233 South 25th St., So. Omaha Rev. Y. B. Brooks, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. c+J Morning Star Baptist Church 26th and Franklin Street Rev. Z. W. Williams, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. BTU 6 p. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. CK9 Interdenomination Church PEOPLES’ MISSION 1710 North 27th St. Rev. W. S. Farmer, Pastor Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship 11:30 a. m. Prayer Services Thursday 8 pm. cw Church of the Living God 2412 Parker St. Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor Rose Oliver, Reporter Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Service 11:30 a. m. YPPU. 5 p. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. GVs2> Ml. Calvary Community Church Grant at 25th Street Rev. R. W. Johnson, Pastor R. Hatter, Reporter Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. Evening Worship 8 p. m. St. John AME. Church 22nd and Willis Avenue "The Friendly Churh’’ Rev. E. B. Childress, Pastor Mason Devereaux, Jr, Reporter Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. Union 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship 8 p. m. Church of God in Christ 2230 Ohio St. Rev. J. C. Crawford, Pastor Worship 3 p. m. each Sunday Tues., Thurs.. nights David Spiritual Temple in Chriat Council Bluffs, Iowa 1720 Avenue A Circle Meeting Every Monday Evening 8:30 p. m. Prophecy and Healing C^9 Seven Day Adventist Church 2760 Lake Street Elder P. W. McDaniels, Pastor Sabbath School Saturday 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. Vesper Service Friday even ing 7:45 p. m. Wednesday Prayer meeting 7:30 p. m. Calvary Baptist Church of Red Oak, la. 603 Grimes St. Rev. Goldsmith, Pastor Julia Keene, Reporter Sunday School 10 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a, m. BYPU. 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship 8 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday First Church of Deliverance 2621 Elondo St. Rev. A. J. Thomas, Pastor Rev. Frank Johnson, Asst. Rt. Rev. William Taylor, Bishop' ceJ Mt. Moriah Baptist Church 24 th and Ohio Sts. Rev. David St. Clair, Pastor F. Burroughs, Reporter Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Service 11 a. m. St. Benedict Catholic Church 2423 Grant St Father Moylan, Pastor Low Mass 7 a. m. Children’s Mass 8:30 a. m. High Mass 10 a. m. Clair Chapel Methodist Church 22nd and Miami Sts. Rev. C. C. Reynolds. Pastor MMrs. Viola Buford, Reporter Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. Evening Worship 8 p. m. c*j> ISetc Hope Baptist Church 26th and Seward Sts. Rev. L. R. Bragg, Pastor Mrs. Ada J. Fields, Reporter Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. BTU 6 p. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. Junior Church 8 p. ,ni. Visitors are always welcome. CM First Mission of the God Sent Light Prophet Hess, Officiator Ora Robinson, Reporter Services Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursday nights at 8 p. m. Private Reading Daily at 2010> North 23rd St. CM Hope Lutheran Church 30th and Corby Sts. H. H. Schauland, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Morning Service 11:00 A. M. rsAQ Apolostic Church of Christ 2518 Cuming St. Elder Milton T. Wilson, Pastor Order of Service— Sunday Morning Worship 11 a. m. Sunday Evening Worship 3 pm. Prayer and Preaching Tuesday evening 8 p. m. Bible Class, Friday evening at 8 p. m. All are welcome. Independent Community Church 2320 North 28th Avenue, Rev. E. F. Ridley, Pastor c+J> First Spiritual Army Church of Christ 1201 North 24th Street, Rev. Alfred J. Thomas, Pastor ATlantic 5932. Church Services each Sunday, 11 and 8 p.m.; Wednesday and Friday 8 p. m. All are Welcome. The Waiters Column By H. W. Smith Railroad boys serving on the wheels with a smile. Waiters at the Omaha Club with Capt. Earl Jones on the up and go on service Waiters at the Hill Hotel on a quick step on service. Blackstone Hotel waiters toping the service at all times. Fontenelle Hotel waiters on the improve on service at all times. Paxton hotel waiters very much on the upand go and out in front. Mr. Frank Hughes top man at the Highland club always on the job. Waiters at the American Legion going good with service to the crowd. Musician headwaiter and the fine crew at the Chamber of Com merce taking all honors on good service. _____ By France* Ainsworth _s As I was scanning through mj son’s history book the other eve ning, 1 ran across a very interest ing article. It described one of th* first loaves of bread . . . made cen turies ago in the Swiss lake-dwell ings of the Stone Age. Actually the bread resembled our modem biscuits, and as I read the article, I marveled at the stamina of the women in those days. Why, it took at least a whole day to make bread! Acorns were boiled, then dried and crushed into powder. From this the dough was prepared, laid on flat heated stones and covered with hot ashes for baking. It certainly makes one thankful for modern house-keeping conveni ences, doesn’t it? Think of our delicious, flavorful bread coming to us fresh from the ovens. No h«t ashes are used to cover our bread* Instead, each loaf is automatically wrapped in waxed piper to insure its freshness and keep it sanitary. As for biscuits — well, I use a ready mixed flour. I just add water and th? dough is set for kneadinv and cutting. It takes just a few minutes. I always k^Vu several packages on hand.’ Inc 1 - * ! armed that rear "-mixed r>r< v ™ ai first introduced, t » - '-n-r.- nfeo ll. raiTlJT 3 Hi the mixture penetrated the carton and eave a -greasy appearance to the package, i hen monuiacturers bec-pn using waxed paper inner linings, and the products immedi ately gained popularity. Waxed paper kept the carton clean and the contents fresh and sa,ij: ir. Yon know, it** really iuu ^ today —but wt’d be I’.-t'uall^V18’ ra°d“rn time-savers*