davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-23
LAIDLAW 4 COMPANY
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
CERTIFICATE

NoTIcI is HEREBY GIvIN that new Limited
Partnership has been formed 10 continue I'm.
der the firm name OF Laidlaw 4 Company, the
business heretofore carried on by the Limited
terms, Terminated on December 81, 1946) and
by its predecessors. The Partnership IS TO be
conducted under the name Of Laidlaw & Com
pany. The business to be transacted IS that
Of buying, selling and dealing in and with
stocks, bonds, notes, securities, negotiable IN
struments and other evidences OF debt or
ownership, as brokers and agents, and not
otherwise Except that the Arm may deal in
securities to the extent permitted 70 national
banking zssociations). Gilbert Y. Burdett.
1s9 Maple Street, Enslewood, New Jersey,
Elliot c. R. Laidlaw, 7sS West 9Th Street,
Hlainheld. New Jersey, Louis ". Noel; IL 70
Edward Roesler, Jr., IL Westgste Boulevard.
Plandone, New York, Lorraine +. Pitman.
10 Meadowbrook Road, Darien, Connecticut,
Daniel Z. MacLeau, 66 Park Avenue, New
York is, New York, William F. Van Deven-
ter, Long Lane, Far Hills, New Jersey.
Road, Garden City, Lang Island, New York.
William Z. Dugal, 81 Jefferson Road, Scars
dale, New York, Paul E. Burdett, o13 Frank
lin Turnpike, A)lendale, New Jersey, and
Henry B. Laidlaw, 1345 Denmark Road,
Plzin6eld, New Jersey. are the General Part
Avenue and Beach, Atlantic City,. New
Jersey, Isabella Wood Laidlaw, 143 Dwight
Place, Enslewood. New Jersey, and Malcolm
S. Maek,y, Far Hills, New Jersey. are the
Special partners. Theresa y. McSweeney.
Isabella Wood Lsidlaw and Malcolm ).
Mscl,y have contributed $500, 900, 5000, 900
and $4,000. respectively, to the common
stosi Of the Partnership. fhe Partnership. is
to commence Januak /. 1947 and terminate
December 81, lo45. Certificate Of Limited
Partnership, signed and acknowledged by al
in the Office of the Clerk of the United States
District Court for the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Selected Stocks Gain,
Liquors, Motors and
Utilities Favored
Dy Victor Eubank
Assoeia,.d Press Finsneioi Writer


NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Liquors,
motors and assorted utilities led
. selective and relatively quiet
advance in today's stock market
although many leaders failed to
participate to any great extent.
Dealings turned sluggish after the
opening. There was q moderately
active furry just before midday as
prices improved but subsequent slow
downs were plentiful. Plus signs
Of fractions to \ point or more
. few wider thin" jumpers ap-
peared-held the majority near the
fourth hour.
A little bidding here and there
was credited to the belief certain
issues such as beverages may have
been oversold. Hopes for labor
peace, production and tax relief also
served to attract timid demand.
Dividends and earnings were q
bolstering influence. pouhters re-
sarding business and congressional
ahifts, however, again trimmed
accounts and stood aside.
Better performers included Schen-
ley. American Distilling, Distillers
Corp, Coca Cola Cup 5 on an initial
transaction), Chrysler, General Mo-
tors, Nash-Kelvinator, Engineers
Public Service, Columbia Gas. Amer
lean Power. Electric Power d5 Light,
American Smelling, Great Northern
Railway and U. s. Gypsum. Steels
and rails were narrow.
Backward most Of the time were
Woolworth, Montgomery w ar d,
Standard Oil OF New Jersey, Cerro
De Pasco, Boeing, General Foods
and Goodyear.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 23 Qp, tuSpA, -eala-
BILE hogs, 9,O00: total. 10000; slow:
weights 240 pounds and down. ln-.5 loMst'
weights over a40 pounds rs lower with
90 sparingly: Dslk ,oSs sssda as ana 4osse Snssse
pounds. pounds 5$.oo-ss 81: sso-sso pounds;
% 50-23. 90; sows. $3.50 lower: BULK sood
and choice 10 OO-19,50; few 1879;
Salable cattle, $500: total, 5000; saia.
yesrlinss ya including yeaTiins hs;isrs, 20 to
average aver trade; strictly good and choice
steers showed maximum downturn ~
s3. 90 upward: top. 1880, paid Tor low,
choice yearings: most lo. meaiymnn nn 70 oca s0oe
weak TO- SO lower; canners and cutters. cutters
bulls very scarce, steady. selling top-heay,
iIy high ct 16. 90 downward: yeaNrs STEADY
at 600 down; stock cattle about steady
but very slow at I5.50- II 30.
Salable sheep. 4.500; total, 4,5oQi 20
early slaught.r lsmb sales; earl, BIDS = -
choice wooied lambs held above N.
shorn lambs and yearlings scsrce; early
sales slaughter ewes steady to 80 higher;
two cars good to choice western swes.
4. tlO-a 90; latter price to shippers Tor
car Of around l3b-pound avsraGes.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Fifth District Loans
Gain $D,392,O0O
Over Preceding Year
Ry Edward c. Stone

Total loans Of Al reporting men,
ber banks In the Fifth Reserve Dis
trict amounted to $463, 10000 on
December II, a gain Of $59, ,3s2, ,000
over the same date in the preceding
year, the Richmond Bank reported
today.
In the same period total security
holdings showed a drop of 1924, ,694,-
600. Demand deposits declined
$3.50, ,486, 900 during the year due to
heavy Withdrawals of Treasury War
Loan funds. Deposits by individual,
however. gained $141 100000. Time
deposits were up $45,000,000.
The report said that retail furni-
ture sales by five leading stores In
washington in November were 8 per
cent ahead of the same month In
1945 and scored 47 per cent up
turn in II months.
The Richmond Bank sees evil
dences of a fattening out OF busi-
ness volumes in the Fifth District.
Howard Moran to Retire.
Howard Moran, vice president OF
the American Security & Trust Co.,
Evening star., 1947-01-23

Mr.. Moran was president OF tine
District Bankers Association in 1926
and has served on many important
association committees.
Freeman Joins Laidlaw Staff.
William v. Freeman, for many
wears with Merrill Lynch, Pierce
Fenner g. Beane, has joined the stat
of Laidlaw & Co., as an account ex-
ecutive, G. Bowie Chapman an
nounced today. Mr.. Freeman has
been active in the financial district
for 20 years, is the only son OF the
late Rev. James E. Freeman, Epls-
copal Bishop of Washington, and is
a member of the Bond Club and the
Chevy Chase Club.
Under sponsorship of j. Arthur
Warner g. Co., Inc, Patrick McGln-
mis- will address members of invest
ment firms at o'clock this after
noon at the Statler Hotel, on the
Outlook for Railroad Securities.
He is a member of the New York
Stock Exchange and railroad spe-
cialiSt.
Institute Dinner Tonight.
Ralph Endicott, dean OF Washing
ton Chapter, American Institute o1
Banking, will address the spring
term educational dinner this eve
ming at the Mayhower Hotel, or
'AIB Opportunities"
T. Eugene Elgin has been electet
an assistant cashier of the Bank ol
Commerce & Savings. Thomas j
Groom, president, announced. HI
was with the City Bank for severa
years. A native of Washington, III
attended the public schools ano
the American Institute of Banking
and is a former chairman OF the
Safe Deposit Section of the District
Bankers Association.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Commodity Futures
Face Close Scrutiny
By yAoricuIture Unit

The Government will begin a
closer policing of the Nations COM
modify futures markets starting
February | as an outgrowth of re-
cent fluctuations in butter and cot
ton markets.
Decision to free the Commodity
Exchange Authority of its regula-
tory tasks so it can give full time
to the job of policing commodity
markets was announced late yester-
day by Secretary Of Agriculture
Anderson.
Mr.. Anderson said the sharp oc-
tober break In cotton prices and
recent charges Of alleged manipula-
ton of butter prices in New York
point to the immediate responsible
ity for direct and full-time surveil-
lance of the futures markets"
Speculation Was Blamed.
Mr.. Anderson had attributed the
cotton price break, one OF the sharp
est in the country's history. to a
very heavy volume Of speculation. "
The Commodity Exchange Author
ity is an agency Of the Agriculture
Department. With futures trading
greatly decreased or discontinued
entirely in some commodities during
the war, its work had been COM
bmed with other activities within
the department.
For some time now the CEA has
beer a part of the compliance ana
investigation branch OF the depart
melst's Production and Marketing
Administration.
Cotton Studies in Progress.
Senator Anderson said that the
re-establishment of an agency with
sole responsibility for enforcement
Of the Commodity Exchange Act will
result In broader program OF sup
plying information to the public on
activities In these markets.
He disclosed also that studies are
still being made of the conditions
underlying the October cotton price
decline. Mr.. Anderson added that
II additional legislation is deemed
necessary to prevent a repetition oi
that break, the facts will be pre-
sented to Congress with recommend
ed amendments.
The secretary said j. M. Mehl
present director of the compliance
and investigation branch, will head
the Commodity Exchange Authority
The agency will become an inde-
pendent bureau Of the department
directly under Secretary Anderson
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Teachers in Tennessee
End Strike for Raises
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LEWISBURG, Tenn. Jan. 23.--
About 1900 Marshall County school
children who have been enjoying an
enforced holiday since last Thurs
day headed back to their classrooms
today.
Marshall County teachers voted
yesterday to end the suspension OF
classes resulting from failure of the
county court to grant their demand
for a $25 monthly pay increase re-
troactive to the beginning Of the
school year. ssqsssy ;sqsy7ssa' I s.: s
The teachers said they would re-
turn to work today lin Difference
to the welfare of our students" and
asked the court to hold a special
session to give fair consideration
to the pay-increase request approved
by the School Board.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
N. Y. Bond Market
'E,ssI;ssss4 sSS thi 9s.4 A.sSeiift,sA 81 flss'

NEW YORK CITY
50 30 ;. hA
FOREIGN a:3O
Australia 0Ns661o1M
Chile 81 90 asd 2A
Norway 4As 65 1o5lh
Polnd41as63 asd 1sA
Drug aj 4hs 70 1o1N
DOMESTIC 2:30
Aliis Chalm2 m2s56lo1N
Am d FP5s2UaU lo1t4
An TAT 40 81 13oA
Am tat 2sxs 6l11o4t
AmT&T 2sss s6 100
Ant Tobacco3s62 los
B&O % 49, 90
B&0 % 6. 7oiz
b d o CIV Co. 56M
Beth Stl 2s4s 20 1o2sS
Burr och h&P61st %
Can South 5s Sc 100
Can Pac - perp 1o5M
Cent Ga ] at6s46 100
centPac1st4s49 1o5ih
| G r r N J IS 81 "
Cn RR NJ Is 8: -
ch:AAlton3s4y 3ok
cN0t tpAsss9O44 S9N
Chl&NW 4msaa %
GRIP 4Ms 6e 4 SlA
GRIP &Ms 90 ~
GRIP - 40 7Ai
GRIP r. ~ ~ Ayli
GH&S incEe4 "a
childs 81 g. JAW
CityInvest ls8i q
cCc &tL <lss17 7o5t
|cleyunTr4lss771oS3t
Col GdsB 3Ms7i 1854
Cons I'd 3Ass 5N JOAN
Del L&W4s20k3 So
pn&R0 q 30 GlA
pnkRGW Bs5ba ~
Det Edison 3s7O loo.a
DUG 1t 3lss 05- 1o6M
Erie Ahs S0lh- -
Erie Shs 90 2 -
drt Nor 2%s 81 S5M
Gyt Nor gas 81 1e
GM&O B2044Wi 81
Aud&M RI 81 81 -
Hud&M 10 % "a 1o,A
&c ~ So -----. 1oM
IC 4.hs 40 7ch
ECCStLou 6s66A S3M
IccetLo 4sas6a o7N
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. % dP,.-Cotton fu-
tures were irregular in moderately active
sidelines In view Of revisions in the Gov
ernment farm program recommended by
Eariy gains Of about 81 90 q bale were
registered on mill buying and some outside
demand, influenced by further selling of
export demand for the staple. Prices later
reacted to losses of more than 81 90 q
bale on scattered liquidation and hedging,
but moved irregularly higher In later deal
ings.
Late afternoon prices were 68 cents a
bale higher to 25 cents lower than the
previous close. March, 30.6f; May. 2a.93
and July, %2S35
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Washington Produce

From the Department Of Agriculture
Prices paid fob. Washington.
HGGS-Market steady to Arm. Receipts
for Fedsral.Stste graded eses received
from Erading stations, January IS. 1947.
Whites, browns, mixed colors: U. s. Grade
40, average 90. Commercially Graded eges:
Grade A: large. 46-4S:. mediums. 39-40.
Total volume of officially inspected and
week ending January IS, was 5.937 cases
including 4?3 cases received direct from
grading stations.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market continues nrm
Local supplies relatively light. Demand fair
Prices nominally UNCHANGED
w.DfsTa ba2 ds:a rm and
good demand, particularly for heavy fowl.
Fowl: Heavy. 1910. Broilers and fryers,
1896: Roasters: pounds, 1897; 41a
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Business Briefs

Bank CIearings in "a leading cities
totaled s13,O92, ,538, 900 in the week
ended January %, gain OF $3.50
from the previous week and 1870
ahead of a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Freight Loadings in the week
ended January IS totaled 828,-
O6o cars, a drop of 80 from the
previous week, but 1857 above a
wear ago.-Association of American
Railroads. 3
Life Insurance Sales in the United
States in 1916 set a new record OF
s21 342. $50 900 VS.. $l4, 4,139, ,729 900 in
1s4s and only s12O62 ,035, 900 in pre-
war l941.-Life Insurance Agency
MANAGEMENT Association.
Miller e. Rhoades, Inc, Richmond
department store, registered with
the SEC 10000 shares of 500 par
cumulative preferred stock as part
of a refinancing program.
John Morrell G. Co. stockholders
will vote about March ID on dlrec-
tors recommendation to increase
capital stock to 100000 shares from
100000, and split the stock 2 Tor l.
United Corp. asked SEC permis-
sion to offer common shares OF Co
lumbia Gas g. Electric Corp. plus
cash in exchange for its own 20
cumulative preference stock.
PennsyIvania Railroad received a
b;ob hid cf % 209 for $l4,970, 900 of
17a% equipment trust certiflcates
from Halsey, Stuart & Co. Inc
same firm was high bidder for 81
100000 of C. g. o. certificates, offer
ing 99.12s for a 11aFd rate.
State of Connecticut received
high bid of 100 for s6,000,0O0 OF
bridge bonds from First Boston
Corp. and associates. The bonds
carried a combination of coupons
representing a net interest cost OF
1.2373go.
Standard Gas & Electric Co. re-
ceived SEC permission to sell az
competitive bidding 100000 COM
mon shares of its subsidiary, Okla
homa Gas e. Electric Co. The sub
sieljary was authorized to sell an
additional 100000 common shares.
Axe-Houghton Fund, Inc., received
SEC permission to acquire Pruden-
tial Investing Corp, Detroit, pro-
vided two thirds of the latter's
stockholders approve.
Fairbanks Morse 4 Co. placed
common stock dividends on a So
cent quarterly basis with declara-
ton payable March l. The frm
paid Is cents regular and IS cents
extra in ttfree 1916 quarters and a
yearend dividend of 81.
Nash-KeIvinator Corp. profit for
three months ended December 81
was s4.lO0,040 or "a cents q share
VS.. a loss of s638.857 year earlier
New England Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. earned $9,174,924 or IS Sc
in 1916 VS.. $lO,149,9 ,945 or 1852 in
1945.
r. Hoe & Co. profit for the final
1s46 quarter was $3S4-585 or 81 q
share on class A stock.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
earned s27,726, ,780 or 1852 a share
in l946 VS.. s16.37s,847 or s2.l4 ir
1945.
Greif Bros. Cooperage Corp. profit
for IL months ended october 81 was
sI.l55,984 vs. S7l8,053 in the pre-
ceding fiscal period.
Freeport Sulphur Co. earned s3,.
753,3l6 or S4.69 in 1916 VS.. $3,34s, ,7st
or $4.l9 in 1945.
Lee Rubber q Tire Corp. profit fol
Ia months ended october 81 was
s2,153,338 or S891 VS.. $1,206 ,594 OF
SIS in the preceding fiscal period.
American Agricultural Chemical
Co. earned 81 ,228.816 or $1.95 in six
months ended December 81 VS.. S444,
349 or II cents q year earlier.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. % GP,,-Foreign ex-
lars. others in cents:
Canadian dollar, in New York open mar:
ket 5 per cent discount or $500 United
Europe-Great Britain. S4.02ls. I'm.
changed; France Uranc}, .64h. UNCHANGED
Sweden krona), 27.S5. unchanged: SwitZ-
changed
Latin America-Arsentins free. 24.47
No .02 Of a cent; Brazil free. $50, un-
changed. Mexico. 90.64. uncha ansed.
Evening star., 1947-01-23

Int at No % ~
lint GIN LIST 6e62 HA
hit HdfoN6sASloo3s
| Leh VI ~ 90Oa -
| .ehVrJr1 ks61, 70
|L6N sysx soO3 -
|NSPaSM zMs7I -
|A-x-T % 63 4 Ah
MKT sdj 6s67 7Gs&
MKT ANS 78- asa
|M-1-T 1st4s00 AA
No pae Bpsa - ~
|No pac IS ~ ? olN
M Fac IN ~ az 35h
|Nofsis&Esx5s5E 10
Nor&E3 MsaGtl0 59h
Natnairy2s1s701o 1o3N
|NYC n IS 20la Asl
NYC [5ass01SA 16A
INYCHR 3hs ~ SSlh
|NY CcnnSEas76 looM
|yYNH&H 81 - -
|NYNH&H4|ss6s A1M
lNYNH&H Is IS 20
|NYNH&H As 81 16lh
NYOW # 1892 12N
|NYO&W gn4s55 5
my SW IT 5s 81 34M
Nor ct P-2As751o4
pae 06E 50 ~ 1854
PacTkT 9As 661o6A
Fac T&T 2s&ss5 1o@
eennRR s<AsS1116
ahHl Pet 2s4s64 1o4M
|0uaksro 2hs6x 1o2h
Rsadins 3hs eS S1N
IstLSF 4iasaOe2 san
latLSanFrn4s97. %
StI8oWest 6s5a II
ssah inezM20lo 7oM
30 Pae AMs 6a lGA
ISoPaaA MsOr77 1o1
20 ~ en Is SO los
| std 0ilNJ2 hs71 SeM
Texas Corp 3s651o11s
Third Ave 6s 90 6M
rol& OC3Ns60 S@
On OIL Cal 3s67 1oM
IU 8 Rub 2Fa 16 LOOM
I've M&p 2As7b 1oAh
| wabash SMs n lo2
| Vest Oh 4s2S6l 73M
west On 30 6l- 7oM
West On Bs 90 77M
| WeSt On 4iasS0 u
wise cn 4sSn36 11H
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Food Index Declines

NEW YORK, Jan. 23 tP.-The
Dun d Bradstreet wholesale food
price index, representing the sum
of the price per pound Of 81 foods In
general use, declined 4 cents during
the week ended January q. standing
at $6.19, its lowest level since Mo-
vember 5, 1946. A year ago the index
registered $4,12
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Cotton Ginnings Goin
By fhe Asseeiotsd fFe3s

The Census Bureau reported that
S,165, ,S88 bales Of cotton, counting
round bales as half bales and ex-
cluding linters, were ginned from the
1916 crop to January 16.
This compares with 8,027, 40
ginned to the same date . year ago
and with 11,114,l07 two years ago.
Evening star., 1947-01-23

leprly Sales On the Baehangs Tsday:
n 100 an l3o 900 1900 noon 800 coo
1900 nm 40 600 900 ON. $40 ooo
tunit q trading 10 shalea; sales printed
In full sIn benk.uptcy or rece3versh1p 81
Being reorsanixed under BANKRUPTCY Act.
or securities assumed By such COMPANIES.
Rates Of dividend in the foresoinH tsn!ee
susrterE Or SsemisnnuI dssisraticn yn-
lsss .othsrviss noted special or sxtra divi-
sIeid last year. Hayabis in stoef.
shls in Canadian funds Accumulas sed
diyjdsnds 1aid o. declared this ysAr.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. 23 R.-Lower prices
prevailed for grain throughout most oi
the session on the Board OF Trade to-
Attention In wheat was focused on tn,
January delivery, which moved euickl,
In either direction on a small volume
Trading in this contract ceased at thu
close today. Selling In wheat came main
II from commission houses. There was
Oats and corn Followed the Leadership
Of wheat. Trading in January corn
which also ceased at the close. was fair.
II heavy. Open interest in this deliver.
st the start today totaled 1887 ,O0(
euWShseis; Ws.at closed UNCHANGED to p lower
January. S2.l7M-ss; corn was. las lowe
to Va higher; January. $l.31la-s4, ano
oats UNCHANGED to Vi lower; March
Evening star., 1947-01-23
wv Chie.re Cash Market

Wheat, none; .cern, No. = yellow. 1.sAh;
.3Oh; No. yellow, j .1SA-1. 1.a11a: No.
! g. white, ;ssh;, osts. No. ! heavy heavy mixed Xs.
No. No Il heavy Wits. ssss-s4; No. Witt
RED; 9s Batiey; maatinI,, 1851 -; nom
per hundredweight, nominal: red eloVer,
43 .00-47 90: sweet clover, IL .50-13.o0; red
top, 17.50-18.50: timothy, 7.40-1.76.@s
Evening star., 1947-01-23

who started his
long and bril-
MT banking
career with the
Union Savings
Bank In 1891,
will retire on
February ].
He b &c a m e
e affiliated W it h
the Traders Ma
tional Bank in
1880, ana IN 1870
joined the staff
of the H o m e
Savings B a n k
which merged
with American
Security iii 1919.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Philippine Communism
Denounced by Lourel
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MANILA, Jan. 23.-Jose P. Laurel,
former puppet president OF the
Philippines. departed from a pre-
pared speech tonight to attack Com
munism and Its goddess system of
education"
There is no place in the world.
including the Philippines, where you
don't find some kind of Commun-
ISM" declared Paurel in a Town
Hall address on harmonizing the
Philippines educational system with
the United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organization.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Odd-Lot DeoIings
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA Jan 23 Ei.-The
Securities and Exchange Commission re-
ported today these transactions by. GUS
temers with odd lot dealers or ,apecialists
sn the New York stock Ezchsnse for
January %: 3,I33 purchases invoivins
g0. .t5.,S shares. 2.s02 sales involving Sc
III shares. INCLUDING ~ snort sales m
volvfng 1,451 shares.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Washington Exchonee
2:3OlInt Utilities o

Potomac Electric Power go preferred-2
at III.
Capital Transit Co.'S at 20
Garflnckel 41aT preferred-100 at IS.
American Security & Trust Co.-5 at 346,
s at 345. - -.
Evening star., 1947-01-23

:,,z: s,;Il;ls g., 50 s.; s';:; ::.;:
extra. p Paid In 1946. SO extra.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-17

mas treasures galore, a civic
service to our fine city and a
tribute to our city is the fact
that scores, yes, hundreds of
people from nearby Illinois
and Wisconsin cities as we'll as
from Chicago and from other
states, come to Zion to do their
Christmas shopping-they like
the idea of giving a gift from
Zion, the Christmas city and
they found out that here they
get more than just gift mer-
chandise, they get the gift
spirit thrown in free.
So why should not Zion folks
feel the same way and spend
Zion dollars in Zion where the
dollar buys more than just
goods; it also buys heads,
smiles and feet.
In closing, may we remind
you that only one short week
remains until Christmas and
that the Zion Department
Store will remain open each
weekend through December
23rd until 900 p. m.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-17
INDUSTRY NOTES
Continued from Page 1

NCoHClnueQ from rage -
pie here in Zion are pretty
good natured folks but when
it comes to feet it's little diff
ferent story. After that clerk
was on his feet for eight hours,
ten hours and twelve hours,
those poor old feet get pretty
tired and they don't move
around quite as fast at 8 o.
clock at night as they do at 10
o'clock in the morning.
1t takes a combination of
the three things: clear think
ing, cheerfulness and physical
agility to perform the services
the customer rightly takes for
granted in a good store such as
the Zion Department Store. .
In other words, heads, smiles
and feet.
Here they are plus Christ
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-17
TIE TheOCrat

Leonard Janiszewski
Robert Klawonn
Andrew J. Krempley
Elmer Langvad
Burton l.. Lee
Glenn H. Leech
James Warren Leech
Felix J. Lopachin
Henry O. Madsen
Herbert E. Mann
Adolph Mauser
Claude F. McNabb
Frederick R. McNabb
Lloyd R. Moughmer
Charles D. Nelson
Richard w. Nielsen
Wilbur Smith
Harold A. Snyder
William M. Solberg
Edwin l.. Turner.
1t is requested by Lewis B.
Mitchell, Legionnaire in charge
of this phase of the program,
that anyone knowing of any
other who should be included,
get in touch with him at once.
Donations to the Legion Me-
mortal Fund may be left at
Zion Bank, Zion, ILL.,, or mail
ed direct to Zion-Benton Post.