Church News
Cleaves Temple C.M.E Church
25th and Decatur St.
C. P. Raines, Pastor
Today is known as Low
Sunday. The Sunday that Jes
us made hi> last appearance
before his disciplesj in the Up
per room. It happened about
every twenty-five years that
the Sunday following Easter
falls on a lirst Sunday.
Those of us desiring were
given the priviledge of kneel
ing around the alter and offer
ing a prayer to God.
Presiding Elder D. L. Silly
delivered the sermon this mor
ning from St. Jude 23rd verse.
Thomas saved from Fire.
There is only one chapter and
25 verses in the Book of Jude,
the Bible is incomplete. Jude
found a love drought. He
wrote seriously about love,
mercy and peace. The world
is dying for the things that
Jude advocates. Love, Mercy,
and Peace.
The service sponsored this
afternoon at 3 :30 p. m. by the
Loyal Matrons Club, with the
Rev. Clayton and his Church,
Mt. Olive Baptist Church in
charge was a great success.
Visitor's are always wel
come. Please return again.
Let us always pray for and
visit the shut-ins.
BRINGING CHRIST TO
THE NATIONS
St. Louis, April 4, Special—
“Full Speed Ahead” should be
the watchword Of American
Christianity in. the present cr
isis, Dr. \Y. A. Mair, professor
at Concordia Seminary, de
clared here in an International
Lutheran Hour broadcast
which emphasized the need for
speed in supporting the Gos
pel. “Atheist Communism”,
Dr. Maier stated, “today is
spreading more rapidly pro
portionately than the Christ
ian faith. Thirty years ago it
numbered only a handful of fol
lowers; while today it counts
more than 20.000,0oo register
ed supporters in practically
every large country. The first
World War gave rise to organ
ized political atheism; the 2nd
World War has given Com
munism control of one-fifth of
the earth’s habitable surface;
a third global conflct can give
unbelief and blasphemy con
trol of the entire glob.”
Emphasizing that the idea
of haste and immediate act
on in the Churches work was
introduced especially after
Christ’s resurrection, the radio
speaker asked the churches to
use all modfern facilities in
giving the risen Christ’s com
fort and power a quick course
around the world. He declared
He declared that radio is one
of God's mightest gifts for ex
pediting the message of salva
tion and predict that television
would play a mighty part in
the Church’s expansion. He as
serted that now is the time for
churches to erect their own tel
, (Continued on page 3
Tabernacle Church of Christ
(Holiness) U.S.A.
2608 Franklin St.
Omaha, Nebraska
Rev. Joseph H. Jones, Pastor
Sunday was a high day at
Tabernacle; The pastor del
ivered a message inspring to
Christians and convicting to
the sinner, the text: St. John
3:7. Theme: “Ye Must Be
Born Again”. These words
were spoken by our Lord, said
Rev. Jones, more than 1900
years ago, but are as much a
live to day as the Savior who
spoke the words, and has a
moral application for the wor
ld to day. Irrespective to our
moral goodness, we all were
born under the influence of the
sin of the first Adam, conse
quently we must be born un
der the second Adam, Jesus
Christ; as a result Jesus told
this teacher of Isreal and the
w'orld to day, to our wonder,
nor be astonished, nor surpris
ed, neither curious; but ye all
must be born again.
VV e ask your prayers ana
your presents at the Taberna
cle Church. The Rev. M. L.
Wilson was our guest speak
er Sunday evening, He deliver
ed a very inspiring message
from Hebrews 12:2, Theme:
Jesus the author of our Faith.
Included with our vsitors are
the names of persons who wor
shped with us last Sunday,
their first time: Mmes. Anna
Bell Strong, 2613 Grant St.
Emma Harding and Eva Elam
2723 Binney St., Mr, and Mrs.
Wleton Hogan, and baby, 3239
Evans St., Mi*, and Mrs. Rob
ert Ureall, 2518 Patrick Ave,
Mr. lames Greer 3331 Emmet
St., Mr. Bert Wilson, 1411 N.
19 St. .
Financial Report for Last Sun.
General Offering.$23.00
Building Fund Total.. .$54.00
Record Offering*.$39.63
Attendance Record
Last Sunday. 73
Record Attend., 3-7-48.... 102
You are cordially invited an
welcome at Tabernacle Church
The Christian Women Wil
ling Worker's Auxiliary met
last Sunday at the lovely home*
of Mme Alice L. McCain, of
2726 Burdette St. The major
part of their business consist
of election of officers, as fol
lows: Miss Ruth M. L. Her
. sey president, Mrs, Lulu Vir
ginia Washington, vice-presi
dent, Mrs. Lottie Shearron,
Secretary, Mme. Alice L. Me
Cain, Asst. Secre ary, Mrs. Ol
lie Jones, Treasurer, Mother
Bertha Shearrcn,Bible teacher,
Mme. Lottie Redman, Chap
lain, Mme. Alice L. McCain,
Chairman of sick committee.
The Deaconess Board held
a meeting Sunday and elected
officers as follows: Deaconess
Bertha Shearron, Chairman
Deaconess Perfect Peace, the
Secretary, Deaconess Alver
King, Treasurer.
We are praying God’s Bles
sing for these Auxiliaries.
To the Churches of Omaha:
The executive committee of
the Omaha Council of Church
es has unamiously approved
the recommendation of its Soc
ial Education and Action Com
mitee that Sunday, April 4, be
observed in the churches as
Good Government Sunday.
As President of the Omaha
Council of Churches, therefore,
I earnestly request that you
give every considenation pos
sible to this plan in your chur
ch.
Across the country, cities
the size of Omaha can main
tain good government only at
the price of eternal vigilance.
A clean city in which we want
to bring up our children, and
such as you and the Omaha
Council of Churches resire, is
dependent in large measure on
its elected public officials. The
course of good government in
Omaha will be shaped at the
polls April 13 and May 11.
It is of utmost importance
that the candidates for public
office shall be nominated in
the Primary by our best cit
izens, and not merely by a
handful t>f people who will ex
ercse this power “by default if
our church people do not go to
the polls in large numbers.
In our city of 225,000, the
Promary vote has often run as
light as 15,000 or 20,ooo. Our
church voters alone should
muster considerably more
than this number. We must
urge this duty of citizenship
as a minimum measure of as
suring good government in
Omaha.
With deep concern for our
city, the Omaha Council of
Churches has printed at heavy
expense 50,000 folders for dis
tribution n the churches: “A
Good. Christian is a Good Cit
izen”. We desire full distribut
ion of these folders in every
congregation next Sunday.
One church will distribute 2,
500 in church bulletins, send
them home by Sunday school
children, Jiand them out in the
women’s meetings, etc. Will
you use the enclosed post card
to let us know by return mail
how many you can use in your
church? These will be mailed
to you as soon as possible after
they are received from the
(Continued on next column)
ELECT
WALTER G
HUBER
DISTRICT JUDGE
FOURTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
Burt, Washington,
and Douglas Counties
Your Support will be
Appreciated
...........
(Political Advertising)
iiiiiiiiiii11iiiiiii11■■■11111111111111111111111111111111111111111^11^ :
(Political Advertising) I
ST JOHNS A.M.E. CHURCH
22nd and Willis ve.
| Reverand E. B. Childress
Mason M. Devereaux, Jr.
Reporter
The Vision of Christ was
used by our minister for his
Sunday sermon April 4th, the
Sunday after Easter. “I have
seen the Lord.” His thoughts
for the beautiful and warm
Christian message was a fol
lows : Any man that demands
his fellowman to fall at his
feet; somethinfg is wrong with
that man. When a man gets so j
good that than man can't stoop !
and lift up his fellowman out ;
of the gutter, something is
wrong with that man’s Chris
tianity. We suffer fwom the
lack and unwillingness of men
and women who will dedicate
their service to God’s church;
not educational qualification,
intelligence, or ability and tal
ent for we have these all in
abundance at St. John’s.
Converts: Marlene Taylor,
Accessions: Darwin Montgom
ery, Lavinia Adams, Deloris
Taylor, L^a Verne Taylor.
Let us pray for the sick
throughout the week wherever
they may be who ever thev
may be.
St. John s pastor, wife, ot
ficers and membership pause a
moment to pray that the Al
mighty God might find favor
in the receiving the soul and '
body of our departed brother,
membefand friend Brother L.
L. McVay.
To the bereaved family our
most sincere heartfelt sym
pathy goes out to you in this
great loss, may God -bless him
and keep him and in the better
world he has gone to may you
all meet on that great day in
joyous reunion.
Now that the tribute payed
to our Risen Christ during
Holy Week and Easter Sun-,
day is over let us turn our
heads again toward the future;
the continuous progressive
strides in the completion of
our edifice. Let each of us
make our contribution each
Sunday to the building fund
according to our God-given j
ability.
The need of Sunday School
Teachers to mann our ever j
growing Sunday school is a
cute; come give a portion of
your service today.
Sunday April 11 1948 we will
celebrate our first anniversitv
upstairs all day. There will be
three services begining at 11
A. M. and throughout the day.
Our pastor will deliver the
Mornng Service and the Rever
and J . B. Brooks will d e
liver the three oclock sermon.
Mrs. Carrie Carter who will *
have charge of the Dining Rm j
desires all the members and !
friends of St. John’s to bring j
their Sunday dinner and come j
celebrate on the history-mak- j
ing day.
loung people don t tail to
attend your Allen Christian
Endeavor League, each Sun
day at 6 p. m..
Coming Events:
George Johnsbn presented
in Organ Recital at St. John’s
on Sunday April 18th by the
Senior Choir. At 5 p. m.”
Monday April 19. at; 8:00 p. m
at the church Mrs. Vera Price
is the President of this Auxil
iary of our church Talent
Show May 9th.
May Queen, May third.
Mothers send your children
or bring them to Sunday
School every Sunday morning
at 9:30 a. m. Attend our Morn
ing Services at 11 a. m. and
our evening services at 7:30 p.
m. Visitors and friends are
we 1 c o m e at St. John’s the
friendly church at 22nd and ,
W i! 1 i s Ave. Come worship j
with us won’t you?
printer on March 31. Use them
lavishly.
On a seperate sheet we sug
gest ways in which Good Gov
ernment Sunday can be made
effective. Use your own good
judgement in planning for the' f
day. We have been gratified j
at the splendid emphasis which
has already been gven in many |
YOUR FAMILY’S FOOD
By Mrs. Evelyn Halm
Ked Cross Nutrition Director
Protein Against Anemia
(from Food and Home Notes)
(USDA)
Traditionally, the man at
the head of the table eats big
staeks. has two eggs with ham
at breakfast and drihks tall
glasses of milk between meals.
But the woman at the other
end of the table often is more
in need of these and other pro
tein rich foods.
Dr. Ruth Reverton of the
Nebraska Experiment Station
believes that women generally
need to change their food ha
bits and eat more protein in
order to keep the hemoglobin
of their blood at healthy lev
els. Observation of the eating
habits of .almost any group
of women, she says, reveals
that they eat small amounts of
protein foods.
In nutritional anemia, the
hemoglobin of the red cells of
blood is low. The cause has
been thought to be too little
iron, but a long series of stud
ies by Dr. Leverton indicates
that it is more likely to be too
little of protein.
In 100 studies of colleges
girls at the Nebraska Station,
Dr. Leverton found that anem
ia was not consistently present
in girls on diets low in iron but
instead was related to the pro
tein in their diets. The girls
who had normal hemoglobin
in spite of low iron intake were
getting 60 grams of protein
daily while those with low
hemoglobin had only 45 grams
of protein.
In another study, a group
of anemic girls were given sup
plements to build up their blo
od.. Some received iron tablets
others received extra protein
in meat, dairy products or leg
umes. The girls who received
the iron stored most of it in
their bodies but still were an
emic. The others who received
most an extra protein food im
proved their hemoglobin lev
els. Those who improved most
had a extra serving of meat
daily in addition to their regu
lar diet. >
Nebraska studies of expect
ant mothers and women blood
donors during the war also
showed a direct relationship
between the amount of protein
in the daily meals and hemo
globin levels.
Here's What Salvaged
Fat Containers Weigh
Fats should be saved and sold
to meat dealers in tin cans, not
glass or paper containers. Glass
breaks in handling and causes
wastage. Paper is difficult to
handle.
The following table gives the
weights of various sizes tin cans.
Dealers will deduct this weight
in figuring the net amount of fat
contained in the tin.
Size 1 (such as used for soup)
holds 10 oz.weighs 2.2 oz.
Size 1 (used for dog food)
holds 16 oz.weighs 2.7 oz.
Size 2 (standard for tomatoes)
holds 20 oz.weighs 3.6 oz.
i Size 3 (fruit and vegetables)
I holds 1 quart-weighs 5.3 oz.
{ Size 4 (fruit juice) holds 48 to
jj^50 oz.weighs 7 oz.
churches on getting voters to
register.
Vary truly yours,
Fred P. Curtis , President
To the Negro voters of Omaha
I am running for CITY COM
MISSIONER and am asking
for your votes. Many of you
of course, don’t know me, but
will remember Ye, and some
those that do please tell your
friends if they want a square
deal all the time, give me their
votes. I feel thaf I can depend
on a heavy vote from my col
ed friends. I expect to head a
ticket so don’t let me down.
Thanks a lot— I will be seeing
you.
C. A. (CHET)
DORRANCE
7/V—__
(Political Advertising)
~ 1 — " --- -I
(Political Advertising) l
WAITER’S COLUMN
By H. W. Smith
Omaha Club waiters with
Captain Earl Jones are going
good on service.
R. R. boys are improving on
service on wheels.
Fontenelle hotel waiters are
on the up and go on service to
all guests.
Paxton Hotel waiters are in
the front line on service.
Waiters at the Legion Club
are toping the service at all
times.
Blackstone Hotel waiters
are streamIned on service.
Regis Hotel and White Hor
se Inn waiters are fast stepp
ing on service.
Two streamlined* waiters
of the U. P.. Mr. James Rob
ertson and Mr. ichard McCain
and H. W. Smith met in a
northside business house.
THE WEEK
By* H. W. Smith
Judge Robert R. Troyer,
Douglas County, imposed a
$20.00 fine and court cost on
19 young boys and girls on a
charge of malious injury to
Spring Grove Church, 17 miles
west of Omaha on March 31.
They sponsored a beer party
at the Church on Saturday
night, March 28.
The Omaha Chamber of Co
mmerce sponsored a special
tea party for twins on March
31. The object was to form an
Omaha chapter of Twins’ In
ternational TwiW's Associa
tion*
Scientists from New Mex
ico were searching for the fra
gments of the flaming metor
’ ite which fell February 18. It
was lighted near northern Mo
rton county.
A milk bar was raided in
A. A. GUS ROSSCHAERT
for
CITY COMMISSIONER
MANAGER
METROPOLITAN PRODUCE
(Political Advertising)
(Political Advertising)
ELECT
WM. J. (BILL)
DONOVAN
I
I DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
DIRECTOR
—METROPOLITAN UTILITIES DISTRICT—
(Political Advertising)
(Political Advertising)
—YOUR VOTE APPRECIATED—
GOULD DIETZ
CANDIDATE FOR
DISTRICT DELEGATE
TO THE
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
CONVENTION
(Primaries April 13th, 1948)
(Political Advertising)
(Political Advertising)
VOTE FOR
ALLE J JOHNSON
APRIL 13th FOR
CITY COMMISSIONER
(Political Advertising)
(Political Advertising)
KENNETH S.
WHERRY
—Republican Candidate for Re-Election.—
I a true progressive and a beliver in Civil Rights
for every man and woman.
His leadership is needed by Nebraska and the
Nation
♦VOTE FOR HIM NEXT TUESDAY^
This ad paid for by Wherry Senator Committee
A Vote for Wherry Is A Vote for
NEBRASKA
(Political Advertising)
^^^(Politican\dvertismg^^
vote for
JOHN KNICKREHM
—FOR—
RAILWAY COMMISSIONER
for A Second Term
First Choice at the Republican
State Convention
\
(Political Advertising)
'ATATA’A'A'A’A'A'A’a-a-a'a-a-a-a'a-a'a-a-a'A'A'
(Political Advertising)
TODAY’S WOMAN FINDS
2-Way Help For Old Problem
What to do for woman’s oldest
problem, functional monthly pain?
Many a girl and woman has found
the answer In Cancel's 2-way help.
You see, Cancel may make things
lots easier for you In either of two
ways: (1) started 3 flays before
“your time” and taken os directed
on the label, It should help relieve
functional periodic pain; (2) taken
throughout the month like a tonic,
it should improve your appetite, aid
digestion, and thus help build up
resistance for the trying days to
come. Cardui is scientifically pre
pared and scientifically tested. If
you suffer “at those certain times",
get Cardui today.
tenant ta Cco£ cfoun fiettf”
^NATURAL HAIR ATTACHMENTS
ON At UN-Off AGAIN Huir Do’s—to meet all occasion
PAG*
BOY
$3.00
NATURAL
BRAID
$4.50
[you cam mavs your mair
PERFECTLY MATCHED
Latest Creations
Easily Attached ,
Human Hair—
chignon All Shades
$5.50 SiND NO MONEY
JUST SEND SAMPLE OF YOUR HAB
OR STATE THE COLOR
Fay Postman Full Amount on OtlNaf
JESSIE KARE BEAUTY PRODUCTS
507 FIFTH AVE. (Root, 0051 NEW FORK 17, N. T„ Dept. A
-■
Baltimore, Md. Police report
ed Mr. Golden, the proprietor
sold everything 'but milk.
Charlotte, X. C. City Coun
cil has suggested a curfew on
the Picksloan Missouri Basin
Plan on April 8.
U. S. Army will permit the
news correspondents overseas
to return to the U. S. for vis
its. It will consider each re
quest separately.
Henry L. Stimson says the
best answer to Communism is
to prove the Democratic way j
of life is here to stay.
...
VOTE FOR
STATE
LEGISLATURE
5th District
BELIEVES
IX THE
GOLDEX RULE
ST. MATTHEW
Chapter 7 Verse 12
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
lilillilllllllllilM
(Political Advertising)
j Vote for (
) [x]Jerome P. “Jerry” (
| GROSSMAN |
) for (
) CITYCOMMISSIONER (
) ♦Attomey-at-Law
I . ♦Native Son of Omaha (
♦Vet World War II j
(Political Advertising)
HAIR GOODS
Improve your appearance with at- I
tachments. Page Boys $2.95. Cor- '
onet Braids $4.00. Chignons £3.9?. '
Give your child a .Beautiful Color- I
ed Doll 21 inch, $6.95; large doll I
$7.98. If C.O.D. postage extra.. |
Please Write. J
NATIONAL COMPANY
254 West 135 St.
New York 30, N. Y.
I Interior ♦ Exteriors
THOMAS C.
HALL
DECORATOR 1
Painting-Wall Washing £
ATlantic 3602
a 2512 Caldwell St. |
A BOOK YOU NEED
The Cause and Care of
Colds by W. S. Sadler, M.
D. Insure your health
with knowledge and save
financial loss. Colds sub
ject us to more serious in
• fections which may result
in loss of life. Book tell in
simple language the scie
ntific progress of the last
fe,w years. Write!
John N. Latta, 1506 S.
Broadway, Los Angeles,
15, California
CLASSIFIED ADS;
FOR RENT: Room for young
working woman. HA 7784
FOR RENT: Floor~Sanders,
Waxers, Wallpaper Steamers
•
Guaranteed Repair Service
on all appliances.
All Makes Elect. & Hardware
4040 Hamilton WA. 4668
2 ROOM APT. living room,
bedroom, cooking priveleges.
All bills paid. AT 8898 Em
ployed couple.
FOR RENT: Rooms. Call PL
2055 before 8 A.M. after 7 P.M
Launderera and Cleaner*
EDHOLM & SHERMAN
2401 North 24th St. WE 6055
OULL.y. I11 * I 'MTB————t
REAL ESTATE LOANS
F. E. WATTFRS
234 Brandies Theater Bldg
PHONE JA 3393
WANTED: Burnt, wrecked,
dilapidated cars and trucks.
Call Consolidated Auto Farts,
AT 5656 or call at 2501 Cum
ing St.
i*—"—"T-l— m——-«ii— mi
—New Location—
RITZ
SHOE REPAIR
(Moved across Street)
To 2035 No. 24th St.
Exnert Shoe Repairing
—SHOE SNINING—
Frank Pcmidora—Prop.
• PROVEN
RECORD
on the job
• EXPERIENCED
in the job
• TRAINED
for the job
NEBRASKANS you Dow tun* the
opportunity to chooee lor your Railway
Commiaaiooar • man who not only haa
bra thoroughly trained for tha Job
but who haa a wondarful record from
one full term that proree through hie
loyal aervioe hia worthineea — A onder^
«K«liog ol our problem la Nebruka.
RICHARD H. LARSON'
Richard H. Larson, who is wel
known to Omahan’s, served a
term on the Railway Commis
sion ending January 1947.
The Railway Commission is
an important state office ef
fecting all of us.
The Norfork Daily News, in
an editorial, said in part:
Those who had business with
the railway commission dur
ing M. Larson’s term class him
among the ablest.”
Prices Outstrip Output
From 1915 to 1919, total U. S.
farm income rose 180 per cent but
farm production went up only
about 25 per cent.
