davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-19
FARM and GARDEN.

N: 8 e. Ts q 5S.ss S sS a:S.E:d PsI q S:
sfkIsKi1F IN o. pipe sss overhead nloo is.s'
ToP soII, hll art, road gravel. blue stone
HAYa1a Hys ~ ton; prime p,Ssq nS; hay. ss!sd'
nhtssa pI.ss: hs5ey iof
plies msng gs9S s9Srs 5Ss for
prfmroses I ana other perenniais, Holland
tulips and bulbs, African vielets; Ask
tSs DEsi h' blvd sEHSkE B9ssT NUnsERE5 Ha
HTaf fRfE FOR TIE aAGfLirNG. 100 yds; of
Clean Dirt s;aG, 42a2 2ard st. no. Arlington
St sSM ri Zsy5 kB. ;B:4;
siskls ssr slso snoX pey1 sTANIEy ES !. ys1d
saMsoo. si: very M hardy. sIn sracefDi essfs!ssn:
unexceilsd for dense screens. Ii. 1925.
TREE SURGERY - Remove dead wood.
'n s;TsiI..s now Before leaves oomDissslys fan.
WoapEaano " sTISano - Nothing better; Your
9ea RsS. sEsd Ton ssss its5 e. 5Iss5 Ias5
us soiIs better: At Results are fast and q long
duration n only aSab $50 ton delivered az and
IANDsC sCAPiNG~Much. needed rain, fol-
lowed By clean, crisp days ths ideal time
oyererown shrubbery Surprise yourself
and your family; Trya q planting Of the
best Of the very best; We furnish, arrange
evergreen that viii soften and bring out
the beauty and charm Of Your r, parsieglas q HaT
by a lifetime OF experience. Suggestions.
advice and estimates are yours foE ths
asking. Gail Ii. 1925: 81
Flame will set your
premises sblaze with . most merry red.
Specimen plants set, heavy with buds,
8 to 4 it,. $50 planted and suaranteed.
f0ontfnue6 "a Ma faEa)
Evening star., 1947-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDION, 120 bass, prewar,- Italian
make; perfect condition. 1928. GE. 5e92
4ss: 9sss aoSss %Ss1ss .g $685. S ''fi
ACCORDION; !. hrsnaIney % nssradei1a" trad ts dts!
sn 3b mde 11e bass II shits ony
$50 @ sTERHENs r sAwSBRokERs siSRss ExsH S fi,
AeeoRbIoS Aes 81 Il like Tx. new 100 bass 9
AceoRpfoS, 10 bass, Like Ike new, cost
trombones cIsrinets. drums at low prices:
new, and used; complete selection, Phone
National 1928. JORDAN PIANO co. 5Ql5
AIR M COMPRESSOR tspray cars and fur
69ss s1a 'RTiHX FIJI s. 81 eo
ANDIRoNs,. unusual. $50, china closet
eds oak s1s l rm nra set GYey
RHINE RAJ 5 $3.50 &c Conn. mn Apt. Il. % %Wo. 1868.
ANDIRONs. everything for the fireplace;
large variety; cheap. 3032 M st. NV.
ANTIQUE collection of 1utz, Waterford
and other types Of glass iyory porceiahn eths1
AsTiaua itsTi fSef ehfsT + OF PT DRAWERS Seat
an ARMCHAIR, oil lamps, some old ! pre-, pressed as
cherry parlor cabinet, misc. 37oo zen
aNTIouE aisi1 s. n,EAHo MAHOGANY SOFA, mahos. Tier
AouARiUMs AND EXOTIC FIsH@Daphnta
anc tubifex worms. Special this week
sdn ssd Hse0 fFfR ss2ns Aau s
sss!y S!M sSs; ;sS e; s. cis;sa @ Tsssdsy; ., .,..
new. new lit TOP. metal bound. Id cal TO for stor.
age tools etc. Desirable sizes. choice,
low prices, oRUXER MFG CO, 500 q,
ART sRd 1SBgft oBJfcTseAntiaue LACQUER decorated
parts secretary large LACQUER SeE,orated es, faet
card tables, inlaid high chest of drawers,
St. NV. BY appointment only, call NO
0e21 between 9 and 6. 30
AUTO PARTS new and used. EuaIanteed; aI. 1,;
caps; gr,lls,, lights. water and fuel pYmps, yr%
SEks AyIH {atss, EAnrs, 1910 . Montana ave.
placed by oil burner; $3.50. WA. $500
s1ssen Sss% sSSsSP .assls5t s55d ej
psSf pete with Cotton mattress metal sDriSss,
one drop Slde: apt size, complete Win
cotton mattress. S19.95, in blue. pink or
stsndard Size cribs only hon ss$.s5 to
aRss a1s sRls S?s s4a ?fh is sne s. "hss
81: s444; 4, ~, opsn s evenings: Juvenile fYT-
BlssIs BAsY sTRoLLEks sTfseSlTiE AND WALKERS, now
in stock, S7.95, $S.95, $10.95 and S12:95
and UP. Play pens also available for i'm
mediate delivery. LITTLE FOLKS SHOP,
1851 Georgia ave-, GE. 3311. Open eyes.
BATHTUBs, s-ft.. butlt-in, new and used;
basins M toilets, showers, M stalls, pipe.
table, 2 drying chrs.. shampoo chr. and
BED, double, NAH, water repellent inner
500: wheelbarrow. GE $3.50.
BED, single: inner. r:.spring mattress, like
new, SO AT. 3l05 30
BED, HOLLYWOOD. 80" excellent condition.
$50. Call after pm. Gil. 2431. 10
BEDS t2), single nahogany, complete.
COTS with msst4ess S. escS eofner
sEDs%Pair new maple twin beds, brand
new Serta inner-spring mattresses, Sim
mons coil springs, new, never used; $50
each beG complete. OK. 0532.
BED LEGS-Hollywood beds made from
your old springs; We install. ST. 4371. Il
BEDROOM SUITE and sofs bed. 8 weeks
Evening star., 1947-11-19
BEAUTY SALONS

BEAUTY SALONS
% Excellent ne. location; rent. $65;
price. $4,000: terms.
(2) Good Sc. location; rent. $50; ideal
for owner operator.
(3) Lovely large shop NV; Kennedy st.
area; $4,000 gro. for '46; operators.
operator bpef ana nam owner does Il n Zoo mo
gro; terms
(5) Nearby Mo. Peace Cross area; nice
equipment; rent. sos; terms
(6) Nearby Md shopping center; all
new equipment; 10-yr. lease
C7l Conn. ave, Dupont Circle area; 8
compl. wet booths; rent, S160; l operator
will remain: 5-yr. lease.
(S) Before you buy or sell consult Miss
Corene, UN. 1881. DI. 1884. MYRTLE A.
WEADON CO., Beauty Shop Specialist.
COLORED-RESTAURA near 14th and
You SITS NV; very deep. nicely equipped
establishment; beer and meals. $500 wk
quoted by owner. BROWN REALTY CORP,
Realtors, DU S5bS 30
Evening star., 1947-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLDOzER, small. for backrlling and
light grading: also large bulldozers and
BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
CO., 622 e ST. a.w. National
FOR RENT r. Cranes, trac-
tors, road graders, compressors end
trenehers; Apply J; a, LAPoRTE' GL; 0993:
grading and excavating and road build
Ing contract or hourly; trucks and weld
Ing equipment. OIL. $500; eyes,, SH. s442.
-21
Evening star., 1947-11-19

ACCORDION. 100 bass, prewar, Italian
make; perfect condition. S225. GE 5692
ACCORDION. wurlitzer, 100 bass, quad
ruple reeds. double shift, 1926. TR. 3717.
ian) imperial model. 12o bass, IL shifts,
with case; S1,15o value. special, only
$3.50 STEPHENS PAWNBROKERS ExcH.,
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Ipholstered. Phone Spruce

Conlon. GE and Apex;
livery; some used hoor
prices; terms. ELEC-
b14 10th st. NV. MA.
Evening star., 1947-11-19

bedroom: leaving city. II; $3.50, M2i l.,
Condition; Duncan Phyfe dinette set over.
stuffed mohair living room suite, Ape
wal bedroom suite. NAH. occasional pieces
desk bIoadloom rug, lamps CO. 7144 ~
FURNiTuREmDuncan FL III pGG.n phyfe din. rm, sec
rotary, cor. cabinets, bleached mahog. din
cite with COZ ,M esbinet chests; BEDS. - AZ
gss11gsE.yns g,.s 3ss. ..vns m.,sss sssg sns gin
SfSS S:a s,Eg m :sss :H:s
sssS5 49, modern Dc settss M &c.
ern bleached coffee and lamp tables, tabl.
'sm2s eoa5se: snd fssess65 spssls
Sfl3 FL bea4m Suite s With ps eo sprinss sn
inner mattresses, $94; brand.nev
sofa bed. $50: drop-leaf Duncan PMhyd. M
$s5; maple secretary, $40; twin beds. S25
pr. felt and lnner-spring mattresses. $40.
$ SO; post ~ BEG sas1 s1nsle ST. misc al l7ai
FURNITuRESsopc. Fl niMii ri; living room, good con
lon, % vine, S35; blond coffee table, $40
fP9xRaSSffTRE FL ShHIR BOUGHT. bed, living sne
dining room suites, antiques. bric-a-brac
old Vases, diamonds, elec. refgr.. washing
and sewing machines, pianos, stoves. etc
RA. 1929 day or night -25
FURNITURE sALE-some from storase'
some unclaimed new furn. for bedrm.
din. rnl., dinette, liv. rm.; at great savings
LIONS STORAGE BLDG, 460 New York
ave. NV, 1876; Sat. until 4. RE. 1910.
FURNITURE USED MOS, also some beau.
tiful antique pieces; must leave town anc
viii sell reasonable. Call HI. 1891 bet
GARDEN TRACTORS. nationally advertised
make, in stock for immediate delivery
Buy now and prepare for spring planting
GAS & AHToMaTfC Ti WATER HEATERS. fur
naces, boilers for immediate installation
es esfh Mark II KIP aowE AaIhorasa sa e
troIs. Gos :, AcMfs sToSz CO. loii 7th st
GAS RANGES, apartment and other sizes
new, used; city or bottled gas. ACME
STOVE CO., 1011 9TH NV. MA. S05z.,
GAS RANGE, Tappan, 4-burner, table.
top model, 80 in. wide: oven control; il
good condition; SIS. GL. 1853. 20
GAS RANGES, new, used, all sizes: S1e SO
up: trsde-ins accepted. PEERLESS SALES
GAS STOVE, Magic Chef: good condition
$50 hand-crocheted bedspread, popcorn
stitch. $50. co. 7434. I'll
Evening star., 1947-11-19

(Conttnued oa Nsxt tAga.)
Evening star., 1947-11-19

Mrs. Koch, Win hEACd @ FotSEhl' SA'
RooMrNG HOUSE. N;W:-1a rms, 4
beautiful furniture and PVT bath aow apt. 10 ior
%onfbly ownfF nlos notes heSs REAcH W Purcell Ex
LIQUOR sToRE-Approx $4,000 weekly;
serSeP 4HRTEE PF!ffaE s6fHFs ES
owner forces a sacrifice, sale For ex-
FHEIs5m FfHSf sHEaRKEzSs p sszs Kitchen
ssI basement safe rso. IN sfsslJsns M..sS.I5 SHs5
WANT ays 10 SY'nn BuY sr,. srocery or delcates-
sen with living quarters; Sc. or ne: SoS
white trade; from broker or owner 90 BOX
REsTATRANT with liquor, downtown, same
owner many years, caters to business peo-
pile; low rent; good lease; open g. dna m lty to
low overhead; makes excellent money: no
help problems: very neat and compact, very
good food and drinks; only high-type, ex
arranged. BOB HoLLANDER, Restaurant
Specialist. EXCLUSIVE Broker, 1909 1909 y Y
CUP cGT' 9 'cARBoNATED , BEVERAGE vending
business. established. permanent, good,
paying locations: must sell business and
sauiDmens susstastia! sss s.sa cash payment nec
WANTED-Rooming. or boarding house;
will pay all cash IL priced right; State
particulars. No brokers. Box sbe-s' star.
RooMING HOUSE. 10 rooms, 3 baths. oil
furniture. asi oU nice apt. on Ist hoor with pri-
zsss Ebs 81 RE.fs iSi1 iSHS
Evening star., 1947-11-19


COAL BLOWERS with motor in good work
Ing g sds ea SIS Ell saef B aiG suoEft v eso
coal WOOD HEATERS. ranges, new and
j used s, ACNE NE STOVE CO. lo11 18th st
COAT, Forstmann wool, green with, black
Price. Price. SO RA. 54os.
10, guaranteed new, ordwsy 1907. --19
6fsad neR sze 1i4 brexn san ds
size 13; must sell. After 10 Sunday; MI.
COAT CoAT. beautiful Northern back muskrat.
$500: moving South. Call 81. 1927 after
ccoAT. size 14-1e. blush green. fur collar.
princess style. excsl; cond: cost s145. saeri-
ssSssssss Il esi:!sss .s E'ss zf:l:' y:s
bfaVKSpoRf fssMss; EM atS5 aNS CHAIR, maple se end
table and coffee table, l mahogany coffee
] door lamp; 5000 or will Sell sep. pE.
DESKS. si ali types. new, used. STERN OF
FIcE FURNITURE CO., 1859 21st st. Jnav' nw'
DESKS, general hreproofne; steel, AZ"
fisa' fr Sshs5 'SRiP aaPoG f5G oTFieE
DESKS. OFFICE, new: substantial reduc-
tons, discontinued styles. BLOW ASSo-
SIAThs SEVHGorlNG FRINTfS IL hS h hENLSkuGiNG Of
black and white, color hlm; 4s-hr. service.
BRENNER, 933 Pa. ave. topp. just. Dept).
mond ring. hlue-white. approximately 5h
carats; $500 BERNARD JEWELLERS,
prIanoapsSrrom rG2an sRS; sls NV pawn: from SO to
$500. Guaranteed value NATIONAL
1905 Lee hwy, Rosslyn.
Montana labor news., 1947-01-23

IN 1899. the rise was IS per cent. True,
among the factors accounting for that were
archaeological changes-such as "a steady
rise in the average tractive effort OF locomo-
tives. higher train speeds. freight cars OF larg-
or capacitv." Improved methods for build
ing roadways were also cited.
However, the document stressed that
chronological improvements are not the sole
cause of increasing productivity. 1t cited
Other, factors-'the skill and effort OF the
work force. the efficiency of management,
and the state Of labor relations
In manufacturing. as on the railroads,
productivity climbed by an average OF over
three per cent a year from 1909 to 1889.
During the war. complete records were not
maintained, but in munitions industries, SUI
ficient data was kept to show phenomenal
gains.
The productivity record in the war in
dustries is generally recognized as a magnifi-
cent accomplishment" the report stressed.
NOMINATIONS industries also did a 'cred-
liable performance but some Jagged IN pro-
ductivity-not because of any decline in
worker efficiency, but because of wartime
shortages in materials and equipment, and
other disruption of customary peacetime pro-
cesses. the report explained.
The tide has now turned. During the
firsthalf of 1916, despite the unsettled condi-
tons, productivity levels in those industries
for which statistics are available were gen.
orally higher than in the same months OF
1915"
Civilian industries which were unable to
get new machinery during the war are now
overcoming that handicap, and are installing
vast amounts of new equipment. Many are
also applying to peacetime production the
experience they gained in boosting war out
put to record heights.
There is now every indication that the
advance of productive efficiency is being re-
sumed and that the rise in productivity will
be unusually rapid during the coming few
years" the report emphasized.-LABOR
Montana labor news., 1947-01-23
PRICES STILL 81
Per CENT HIGHER
Than 1871

Dearborn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of SIS
coins or Mercurys, still leaves cord
prices 81 per cent above the 1871 lev
els, the United Auto Workers (ClO)
commented after Pres. Henry Ford II
OF the Ford Motor company announc
ed the reductions. The union also re-
marked that the cut averages hardly
more than ! per cent of the price.
The JAW demand for a 23la cents
an hour wage boost continues in effect,
said Director Richard T. Leonard Of
the unions Ford department. This re-
duction in Ford car prices does not in
any way reduce the spread between
the high cost of living for Ford work
ers and their earnings" Leonard said.
In some quarters it was held that
Ford was applying the NAM line of
reducing prices rather than tipping
wages. Others looked at the cut as a
desperate bid for customers. The
Chevrolet division alone Of General
Motors made more cars and trucks in
1916. despite the long JAW strike,
than all Ford divisions put together
produced last year without a strike.
Chevy also outdistanced all Chrysler
makes combined.
The AutOmotive News. 1916. total
figures were Chevrolet G61. 240. Ford
all makes G5G,136 and Chrvsler all
makes G5S.l2I. including trucks in
each instance.
Much modernization will be needed
at Ford, insiders report. before it is in
a sound competitive position. Body de-
sign and many other departments are
far behind GM, it is reported. Two
reasons for Ford backwardness are
said to be that many Of its people in
the planning and design departments
. are Ford trade school graduates. no
always the most promising material
and secondly that employees in those
departments are speeded up 50 stead
lily that they have no time for origi
nality or initiative.
Ford II has put through personne
/ upheavals in many departments since
! Harry Bennett was given the boot.
Montana labor news., 1947-01-23
AL PROTESTS FORCED
LABOR PROPOSAL

Washington-FP-AFI Nlce Tres
Matthew VOL. chairman OF the M i
Labor Relations department, mas pro-
tested to British Foreign Secretary
Ernest Bevin against a reported decl-
sion of the World Federation OF Trade
Unions favoring the use OF forced Ia
Dor in the Ruhr coal mines.
VOL said he was shocked by the
Paris report and urged Bevin as head
of the British Trades Union congress
10 support the AFL's fight against
this dangerous measure in the UN
social and economic council.
At the CIO national office it was re-
ported that its international aiaflrs
department had cabled WFTU Sec.
Louis Salliant in Paris. asking for a
copy Of the reported resolution and
full details.
The CLIO, unlike the AFL, is a~ffiliat-
ed with the WFTU.
Montana labor news., 1947-01-23
OFFICIAL REPORT REVEALS HUGE
PRODUCTIVITY INCREASE

Foes of labor who have been laying down
a barrage of propaganda against wage IN
creases ignore the fact that productivity of
workers is steadily going up, and in the most
amazing fashion-and that this factor. alone
would justify pay raises-to say nothing Oh
other factors. like the looming cost OF living.
This week the Department of Labor pub
l;shed an exhaustive study of the trend in
productivity.
The report showed that for the past 35
wears. output per man-hour in manufacturing
industries has risen by 3 to 4 per cent a year..
That's true of the Iron Horse" also. Ac-
cording to all the accepted "yardsticks,' the
department said, man-hour output on the
railroads in 1915 was almost two and a half
times as great as 80 years earlier.
In the single 20-year period, from 1919
Montana labor news., 1947-01-23
G NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of DOMINICA GlAcoMA, also
known as DOMINGO GlACOMA,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. administrator de bonis non OF
the estate of Dominica Giacoma also
known as Dominica Giacona. deceased,
Ia IN. creditors of and all persons
having claims against the ss.d de-
ceased. Ia exhibit them. with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice
To the said administrator at the oiiice
OF Joe q. Giacoma, 3n3 silver Tow
building. Butte, Montana. the same De-
ing the place for the transaction OIL
the business of said estate. IN the
county Of silver Bow, State of Mon
Itana.
John GIAcpMA. administrator
de bunis nor of the Estate OF
Dominica Giacoma also known
as Dominica Giacoma, Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this sth day OF
January, 1917.
First publication Ian. l6, left
Montana labor news., 1947-01-23
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL
TRANSACrING BUSINESS UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME

state of Montana,
county of Silver Bow. IS.
l. the undersigned. do hereby certify
that am an individual transacting a
general shoemaking and shoe repair
business at number 125 West Park
street in the city of Butte. County OF
silver low. state Of Montana, under
a fictitious name and designation, not
shoving the name of the proprietor
or person Interested in such business;
that the name under which said bust
ness is and shall be tranacted is THE
SHpETORlUM'.
That the name of the person owning
and Interested in such business and
his place of residence is as follows:
John i. korn, 1901 West Gold Street.
Iiutte. Montana.
In witness whereof. ! awe hereunto
subscribed my name this llth day Jan
uary. 1911. ,-,nx
State of Montana.
County Of Silver Bow, SIS.
i:efore me. NJ. j. poepker. a Notary
public for the state of Montana. on
This nth dav of January. la41, per
sonallv appeared John j. korn, per
~sonally known to me to be the person
described in and whose name is sub
scrihed to the within and foregoing
instrument and acknowledged to me
! that he executed the same.
In witness whereof. ! have hereunto
subscribd my name and affixed my
Notarial Seal the day and year III TINS
certificate above written.
". J. pOETKIiR. Notary Public
for the state of Montana. lsesid-
ing at lutte. Montana. My COM
mission expires Sept. Goth, 1879.
tNotarial SeaD
First publication Jan. %, 1aii-it
Montana labor news., 1947-01-23

i.00-To T;e Announced
i.l5-.'pi-r sports
4:30-Aunt Mary-Safeway
i:i5-Dr. Paul
5:o0-Motion Picture Showcase
5:I5-World News-Morgan Beatty
5.3Q-To BE Announced
5:45-TeXaco News
6;o0-WaNne King Show
6.3u-Noice Of Firestone
1.0n-Thc Telephone Hour
30-The Victor Burge show
S.un@carnatinn Program
s.30-Dr. |. q.
.:e0-chesterficld supper cub
y.l5-TeXacO News
.3o-caValcade nj America
~. ro-NcWs COMMUNICATIVE Views
10: 3o-Burr's Moon Dreams
la.i5-LeEislaIiNe Roundup
iD:55-Nl;t News Roundup
IL .0o-Music Without Words
ll:l5-MiniSterial Association
Montana labor news., 1947-01-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING OF BUTTE
CARRIAGE WORKS

The reeular annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Butte Carriage
Works. a Montana Corporation. VIII
be held at the residence Of the Secre-
tary. Grace NJ. Hurzeler. 500 Vest Ga
lena Street. Butte. Silver Bow County.
on Monday. the eth day Of
January. ~. L.. 1917, at > o'clock l.. NJ.
The object Of the meeting is the
of the Board of. Directors for
the ensuing year, and for the transac-
ton Of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
January \, 1871.
GRACE NJ. HrRZELEE.
Secretary of Butte Carriage Works.
First publication Jan. IL. left
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19
TIE T6eOCraf

cal Officer, and the Bartica
Music Lovers Club, were in at
tendance. In spite of the fact
that the Anglican Church and
the Salvation Army held their
Harvest Festival the same day,
we received more than half
a bag of rice, fifty-four pounds
of sugar, six tins of gloria
milk, one tin of cocoa, and a
very large quantity. of ground
provisions, and bread. More
than thirty baskets were CIV
en- to the poor of the district.
Not one cents worth was sold.
This is our custom-to give
everything away.
I have applied to the Direc-
tor of Education, requesting
that a grant-in-aid be given
to The Christian Catholic
Church School, Bartica, Pota-
70 road. The County Inspector
of Schools has been notified
by his Department, to inspect
and report on the general con-
dition. He did so on Novem-
Der 9Th, and according to what
I gather from him, he is salts
fled in every respect. He in
Dictated that there was every
possibility of getting a grant.
However, it is a question of
time. In other words, priori-
ty will be given to the most
deserving case and we will
have to wait our turn. I was
instructed that headquarters
could not file the application,
hence I have done so. We COM
mend this matter into the
Lords Hands.
Yours in His Service,
Elder Edgar S. Jeffrey
Lot 81, 3rd Ave. & 9Th St.
Bartica,
Essequibo,
British Guiana,
SOUTH AMERICA.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19
l. E T T E r
from
SOUTH AMERICAN
MISSION FIELD
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page y
he signs the necessary papers.
The Bicycle will remain the
property of The Christian
Catholic Church.
After I have finished this
business, | will proceed to New
Amsterdam, Berbice, to pur-
chase materials for the con-
struction of No. 35, Macedo-
MIA, School Building. My stay
in the County of Berbice will
be nine days.
Our Harvest Festival was a
colossal success. Praise AL
mighty God and our Blessed
Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
About 200 envelopes were dis
tributed to the general pub
lie, including the members.
The response was truly graft
flying. Collections received to
date amount to $500. This
sum will be utilized for the
erection of new "Green
Heart Pulpit" It will be sew
en- feet high, and Brother
Braithwaite has decided to
make it very attractive. Every
piece will be machine turn
ed, giving a fine artistic ap-
pearance.
The building was filled to
capacity, including platform,
steps and compound. Doctor
L. James, Government Medi-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19

ember 18th at a bridal shower
for her cousin, Ann Cook, who
will be married to Earl Mitch
ell on November 21st. She re-
ceived many nice gifts. After
the wedding, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Butz, the grandparents, will
leave for Florida.
Stewart and Irene Meissner
have a new daughter, Priscil-
la Ruth, born November End.
Her brother and sister think
she is just wonderful.
Nedra and Ray Krapf have
moved into their newly pur-
chased home on Edna and
31st Street.
We received a nice letter
from Mrs. Shuman. She is
much better and wishes to be
remembered to friends in Zion.
Also received a letter from
my niece in Devonshire, Eng
land, who was married on o.
tober 9th. She had a nice
church wedding and was able
to have a wedding cake
through the kindness of
friends contributing the in
gradients, enabling the baker
to make it, and they are send
ing us some. Another friend
donated the use of his car for
the wedding trip, as his gift,
and it was wonderful, the nice
spirit shown to help for the
occasion.
I was talking to Mabel Gus
tafson, who is expecting her
son, Corey, home from the sea.
1t will be a joyful time for
them all.
Elder had a good service in
Chicago. Paul Urbanick sang
"The Prodigal Son."
We pray God to bless all
the saints today wherever
they may be in this dark and
troubled world. The prayer of
the Church is, Gwen so, come,
Lord Jesus"
From the Folks at home,
Mrs. Arthur A. Wright,
2918 Edna Blvd.