davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
RUMMAGE SALE

A bigger and better rummage sale will be given tomorrow by the Wo- mems National Aeronautical Asso- citation in the store formerly occu- pied by the Capital Bar. Mrs. John Dcclin is chairman for the sale.
 Do your Christmas shopping early The doors open at 10 o'clock.
 adv. 728-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
Stores Will Be Closed tuesday; Housewives Warned

Housewives are warned that all stores will be closed next Tues day, Armistice Day Orders for the holiday should be placed to- morrow, not later than next Mon day forenoon, so a check on house. hold needs should be made tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07

The back wings of a beetle found in Java are used as dress ornaments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
SONS OF NORWAY

Regular meeting Sat. 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall.
 adv 728-t2
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19
fife TheOCrat

At five P. M. = the close of
the day - the operators close
down the board and can go
home knowing that outside
calls may be received or
placed by use of the night SER
vice arrangement. Persons
having need of placing calls to
any of the Zion Industries, Inc.
after 5 P. M. may do so by
dialing 1928.
The system entails mechani-
cal switches and relays set up
in an equipment room provid-
ed by the industries working in
conjunction with the switch
board which is operated by
two operators. Installation of
the equipment required the
time of six men for a period
of nine weeks. Thousands of
hand soldered connections
were made to provide the SER
vice now in use. Time requir-
ed to install this equipment is
comparable to the time needed
to produce a tailor-made piece
of clothing. The tailor-made
telephone service for Zion In
dustries would not necessarily
fit the needs for another indus
try anymore than a tailormade
suit made for one person
would fit another person.
The proof that better tele-
phone communication is OBJ
tainable by dial service is
shown by the fact that along
with Zion Industries, a num-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19
DIAL TELEPHONE SERVICE
ADOPTED BY ZION
INDUSTRIES, INC.
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page u
as at midday. To call another
telephone within the Zion In
dustries at any time, one deter
mines the number, lifts the re-
ceiver and dials three digits,
like 236. Then the bell on 236
starts to ring. To call tele-
phones within the City of Zion
the user first dials "9", and
after hearing Zion dial tone,
then dials the Zion number he
wishes to talk with. Call in
side the industries and to Zion
subscribers are made at any
time without the aid of the op-
orators. The Zion Industries
P. B. x. operator handle only
the incoming and toll calls.
With this lessened load on the
operators calls to Zion Indus
tries are given better and more
prompt attention.
Mechanical telephone SER
vice provides unlimited hand
ling of overload conditions,
whereas with the human ele-
ment the overload can be
handled only for a shorter per-
iod of time.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19
GAN EVENING OF SONG"

Last Wednesday evening
Mrs. Zoa Pearl Park presented
can Evening of Song" at the
Allerton Hotel in Chicago.
Those taking part in this in
teresting program of solos, oc-
tettes and ensembles were the
Zion Junior Band Octette,
composed of Marty Enloe,
Edith Jean Mitchell, Jannis
McElroy, Clarice Kendall, Ka-
thel Hire, Marcia McKerlie,
Jeanne McElroy and Millicent
Talon. Soloists were Carol
Noteboom, pianist; Nancy
Schueneman, soprano; La
Verne Edwards, tenor; and
Don LaBelle, baritone.
Accompanies were Athol
Heath and Carol Noteboom.
The singers and players were
under the direction of Mrs.
Zoa Pearl Park, Contralto and
Director.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19
MICHIGAN CITY NEWS
By Dewitt Avery

Snow and roses-top coats
and strawberries! That's Nor
thern Indiana this past week.
Of course, that's not November
as a rule in this neighborhood
(for the information of the
readers in Arizona, Africa,
and other parts of the worldly.
This Lords Day, November
9th, 1947, the services were
conducted by Deacon Gerald
Mason of Zion, who was &C
companied here by his wife.
Deacon Mason read from the
18th Chapter of Romans, and
spoke on the difference be-
tween 500 and 1909 Chris
tianity.
The Lord Willing, Overseer
Mintern plans to be here next
Lords Day, November 18th.
More material has been re-
ceived for the Chapel, and
many donations have been re-
ceived, among which was a
substantial one from the Zion
Youth Fellowship.
We take a great interest in
reading of the activities of the
folks in other Zion branches.
Possibly some of THE THE
OCRAT readers might like an
idea of what it's like around
Michigan City. The Chapel is
being built in the central part
of the town, which is 60 miles
west of Chicago, and on the
southeast curve of Lake Michi-
gan.
To the west are the famous
Indiana Sand Dunes, consid-
cred one of the most pictur-
esque and distinct works of
Nature on this continent.
There are miles of rolling,
wind swept dunes, interspers-
ed here and there with forest
groves. Here are found the
most widely diversified varie-
ties of trees in any area of cor
responding size. At this time
of year it is a mecca for artists,
with red and golden oaks, and
the yellow-quaking aspens,
and naples, presenting beau
tiful picture indeed.
Before returning to Zion,
the Gerald Masons were din
ner guests of the j. G.. Harveys,
who live on the western edge
of Michigan City, near the
dunes.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19
Z-B BASKETBALL SCHEDULE


December
1 Mckinley, Racine (here)
8 Grayslake (here)
Is Warren (there)
January
IL Mckinley at Racine
10 Libertyville (here)
20 Libertyville (there)
81 Lake Forest (there)
February
9 Warren (here)
IA Lake Forest (here)
16 Grayslake (there)
Varsity
November
Fl St. Mary's, Burlington (here)
26 Libertyville (there)
December
2 st. Mary's, Crystal Lake (here)
6 Highland Park (here)
IL Grayslake (here)
20 Palatine (there)
1928 Second Annual Z-B Tourna-
ment.
3O-31 Jan. 1 Pontiac Tournament
January
7 st. Mary's of Crystal Lake
10 Warren (here)
Is Crete (there)
II Lemont (there)
% Warren (there)
"a Huntley (here)
80 st. Edwards, Elkin (here)
February
6 Huntley (there)
7 Cudahy, Wis. (here)
13 Crete (here)
II Kenosha (here)
20 Grayslake (there)
Fl st. Edwards at Elgin
% Harlem, Rockford (here)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19

Der of other large plants in the
north shore area are now hav-
ing this type of service INSTALL
led on their present dial sys-
TENS enlarged.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19

CHRISTMAS CARDS
The Sunshine Line
See our large selection of
beautiful Scripture Text
Christmas Cards.
LITERATURE COUNTER
Zion Auditorium
Evening star., 1947-06-03
USES Finds 0versuppIy
OF Labor in Il Areas

Although unemployment through
out the country is still below 2,500,-
600, the supply of labor Is far ahead
of the demand In "a of the Nations
80 principal labor market areas, the
United States Employment Service
reported today.
Washington was cited among the
cities where the demand has de-
clined. The USES predicted that
increases in private employment here
will not offset Government layoffs.
The USES noted that employment
last month rose by more than half
a million over March, mainly be-
cause Of the seasonal upturn in agri-
culture and construction, but added
that weak spots in the employment
situation" are developing.
USES Director Robert C. Goodwin
said half the 80 areas reported de-
clines in future labor needs due to
price uncertainties, falling of of con-
sumner demands, general business un-
certainties and, in some cases, ma
terial shortages.
Mr.. Goodwin noted that the sea-
sonal upturn in construction was not
as great as had been anticipated, an
indication that a building boom is
not developing.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Death March Survivor
|6reeis New Citizens

A survivor Of the death march at
Bataan welcomed a persons into
American citizenship In District
Court today and promised them they
had come 'to q country you can
trust"
He is Col. A. C. Oliver, retired
Army chaplain, who was injured so
severely by the japanese during his
confinement that he still wears a
brace on his neck.
It is pleasure to welcome YOU"
Col. Oliver told the new citizens, to
whom Justice James M. Proctor adj
ministered the oath. especially those
of you from the Philippines. Many
times people Of the Philippines saved
my life and those Of my people.
Make up your minds right now
that you. as an individual, will get
along with others
And take part in the laws that
are made-vote. In other words. al
though In the District you'll have a
hard time doing it. The law that
you have here and that you win help
create Is what you desire. II YOU
don't have good laws, you are to
blame"
Justice Proctor also welcomed the
citizens, and told them, Never lose
sight as YOU gain and enjoy the priv
ileges and blessings Of American cit.
izenship, and of the duties you owe"
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Army Probe Of Charges
On Terminal Pay Promised

An inquiry into charges that col
ored veterans in Southern States
have encountered difficulty and
abuse in filing application forms
for terminal leave pay was promised
yesterday by War Department Of
flcial.
Kenneth D. johnson, special as
sistant to the Secretary of War, as
sured delegation from the United
Negro and Allied Veterans of Amer
lea, New York organization, that
he would recommend an inquiry
after filing of written statement
on the charges.
The delegation, headed by Arthur
G. Price, jr., of Birmingham, Ala,
heard Mr.. johnson say the Secre-
tary OF War soon would recommend
that Congress extend the deadline
for filing leave pay applications for
a year to September /, 1948.
The group claimed that less than
10 per cent OF all colored veterans
had filed applications. They attrib-
uted it to terror and intimidation"
directed against Negroes, to a lack
Of information about the benefits,
and to inadequate facilities for filing
claims.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Harrison Defense
Opened al Annapolis
BY shs Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 3.-Ths
last Of the prosecution witnesses
testified yesterday In the trial Of
Marine Pfc. William +, Harrison
Temple, Tex. former provost SER
geant In the North Severn Brig, but
the Navy court-martial granted per-
mission to introduce additional evil
Idence later.
Judge Advocate 1t. Comdr. Frank
Hertel asked for the suspension OF
usual procedure after questioning
Capt. Thomas Coggins, Commander
of the Marine detachment In the
naval command.
Both Capt. coggins and Marine
SfSergt. Edgar e. Monroe testified
as to Harrison's status January 18
when he is accused Of having struck
Stewards Mates Morris Peay anc
Helze r. Jennings.
Capt. Coggins said Harrison was
in charge of all prisoners and should
have reported any irregularities" to
the brig warden.
The first defense witness, Marine
Pfc. Arthur E. Fannin, jr, testified
there was no evidence of "scuffle'
January 18, when he had seen Har-
rison take the two prisoners into a
brig room.
Pfc. Fannin is another Of the six
men named by the Navy in its
charges of abuses in the brig. He
was acquitted on two counts, but
the court made no announcement
of its decision on four others.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
106 Million Allotted
For Australia Research
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CANBERRA, June "A govern
ment source said today that the
Australian cabinet had allotted
about $106, 6,000, 900 out of an $780,
100000 defense budget for scientific
research during the next five years
and limited that much of this allot-
ment would 60 toward the construc-
ton of British Empire rocket
range spanning Australia.
The source estimated that the ap-
proximate strength of Australia 8
postwar armed forces would amount
to an army of $4,000 and an air
force Of $4,000. He. said the gov
ernment had rejected compulsory
enlistmerts and would rely on vol
unteers.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO, June 3 tS.-Grain futures
today. moving sharply in response to
renewed Government buying. and reports
Of unfavorable weather in the corn belt.
Some profit cashing early in the ses-
sion shaded the initial advance. but re.
newed buying attributed to commercial
interests and mills induced some short
covering. and stop-loss orders were un-
covered on the way up;
today the agency had purchased nearly a
half million bushels OF corn here yester-
day. Corn bookings On to-arrive basis
| were placed at 10000 bushels today
against sales of $4,000 bushels
The cash market for both wheat and
corn was reported strong. Oats advanced
with other grains.
Toward the close. profit cashing. in.
duced by an advance Of more than {
cents in wheat and around cents In
corn. caused prices to back down. -,
At the finish wheat was 8 cents TO AZ
higher than the previous close, July
2.2934-2.3D. Corn was 37s to "a higher.
July, 1.s3&-h. Oats were 80 to ga
higher. July. o2ssh.
TrYxr IA ~
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Academy Graduates
Seven D. {. Area Bow!

Four District, one Virginia and
two Chevy Chase CMd.) boys were
graduated yesterday from Mercers-
burg Academy, Mercersburg, Pa.
In the group was John Preston,
son of DR.. and Mrs. John r. Preston,
SOFT Lowell street NV. He was
awarded the Vanderveer Trophy and
three other prizes.
Robert Stranahan, jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stranahan of 6314 Thirty
third street NV, won the John
Mountain prize for the best poem,
the Buchanan Bible prize, three
debate prizes and three other awards.
Other graduates included: Laurence
Levy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Levy,
1920 Twenty-eighth street NV;
Leighton Phraner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Phraner. 1916 North
Dittmar road, Arlington; Richard
Verkouteren, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Verkouteren. 47o6 Langdrum
lane, and Robert M. McCann, son of
Mr. and Mrs. McCann, .l6 Aspen
street, both of Chevy Chase, and
Thomas C. Chidsey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Chidsey, 2480 Sixteenth
street NV.
More than $50 seniors, the acad-
emy's largest graduation class, were
presented diplomas.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June 8 Qp, tUsDA) .-salable
hogs. $500: total. 1900: general market
active at 50-75 lower on weights under
$50 pounds: weights over $50 pounds
$3.50 on: some big weights and sows
only. steady to 25 lower: top 24O0 paid
freely for weights up to 240 pounds: bulk
good and choice 170-250 pounds, 90 35O-
800 pounds. 2135-22. SO; 35O-375 pounds
2OO0-20.75: most good and choice sows
400 pounds.
safabIe cattle. $500: total $500; sal.
able calves, 1000; total, ZOO; fed steers
and yeariings steady to 25 lower; yearlings
mostly steady, fairly active; general market
less competitive than Mondays, however;
good and choice steers and yearlings
24.25-26.75; nothing strictly choice here
In steers; low choice 1,175-pound average,
27.25: several loads 81 90: best mixed
yearlings, 26 90; heifer yearlinss, $3.50;
cows steady to % lower: medium and good
and cutters mostly I0.00-1375: bulls
steady at II so down; vealers farm at 90. 90
down.
saiable sheep, 700: total 700: slow; load
good and choice around 95-pound fed
clipped lambs with No. 2 and 3 pelts steady
at % 90; comparable grade clipped lambs
with No. 1 pelts quotable to % 80; two
decks just-good grade clipped lambs un-
sold; part-deck good and choice around
60-pound native spring lambs, $3.50:
small lots medium and good 82-pound
spring lambs. 22.75: few fat clipper ma
tive ewes about steady at OO-s5O lower
grades weak to % lower; common and
medium ewes mostly 500 down.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Stock Market Stages
SeIective Recovery
lin Quiet Dealings
By Victor Eubonk
As.oeiot.d Pres. Finoneial Writer

NEW YORK, June 3.-Selected
stocks took on mild recovery tinge
today although buying still was ex-
ceptionally timid.
The ticker tape barely moved dur
ing the first hour in which volume
Of 100. 600 shares duplicated the low
for their period since last July.
Motors and steels came to the fore
with a slight pickup in activity. BY
midday early declines were erased
and replaced by plus signs in the
majority of cases. Subsequent
slowdowns were frequent but ad-
vances Of fractions to point or so
predominated near the fourth hour.
Such bidding as appeared was
credited to the thought that Mon
days drying up of offerings might
indicate the list was In q healthy
condition and able to resume the
upswing If the news warranted.
Skeptical professionals and broker
age clients, however, continued to
trim accounts or hold aloof pending
more light on the economic picture,
labor and tax legislation and foreign
affairs.
Better performers included Chrys-
Ter. General Motors, Bethlehem,
United States Steel, Great Northern
Railway, Illinois Central, Northern
Pacific, American Telephone, Good
year, Goodrich, United Aircraft.
Eastern Air Lines, Woolworth,
Montgomery Ward, Allied Chemical,
Philip Morris, American Smelling,
j. c. Penney and Standard Oil New
Jersey.
Assorted bonds improved.
Supported in the curb were Amer
ican Cyanamid, Muskegon Piston
Ring fon a splitup proposaD, Creole
Petroleum and McCord Corp.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Radio Corp. Reports
|S132,703 Salary for
|SarnoH in 1916
aY IL. Assoeiai,d Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Rus-
sian-born David Sarnof, who took
la job Il years ago as messenger boy
with the Commercial Cable Co., re-
ceived 1882 703 last year as president
OF Radio Corp. of America and di-
rector of National Broadcasting Co
and RCA Communications, Inc.
Mr.. Sarnoff's gross salary was dis
closed in the annual report of his
company filed with the Securities
and Exchange Commission.
Two other top salaries reported
by RCA were those of Niles Tram
NELL. president of NBC and director
of RCA, s90,46o, and Frank M. Full
som, executive vice president In
charge OF the RCA Victor division,
l$75. .460.
r. S. Reynolds, president OF Reyn-
olds Metals Co., Richmond. Va,
aluminium and tin foil manufac-
turer, was paid $178,0 200 for his serv-
ices to the parent company and 10
subsidiaries The company's annual
report stated 100000 of his gross
remuneration was bonus or shares
in profits.
Two other Reynolds men, J. A.
Robertshaw and M. M. Caskie, were
paid $87,142 and $751; ,259, respec-
lively.
Evening star., 1947-06-03

dean OF the as NJ .. 1aties.
sociation's official personnel because
of his exceptional record as treas
urer, has been with the Lincoln
Bank ever since it was founded in
March, 1890. For score Of years
he was executive head of the insti-
tuition but Is taking things bit
easier now.
Fletcher Named Manager.
Henry ]. Zilliox, vice president
and manager of w. & j. Sioane's
Washington store, has retired after
As years with the company, w. E. S
Griswold, president, announced to-
day. Mr.. Zilliox joined Sloane's
as an office boy in the New York
store and came to Washington
when the company opened its first
store here in 1904.
E. L. Fletcher, manager of the
furniture division, who has been
with the company II years, has
been appointed manager.
Fiduciaries Officers Named.
Willard G.. McGraw, assistant
trust officer of the Union Trust Co.,
has been elected chairman of the
Fiduciaries Section of the District
Bankers Association, succeeding
William v. Simmons, it was an
nounced today.
B. Bruce Frantz, American Secur-
ity Sc Trust Co, was elected vice
chairman; and Edward A. Dent, jr.,
National Metropolitan, secretary
treasurer. New governors are Her
man 6. Lauten, National Savings &
Trust; Henry A. Lefferts, Washing
ton Loan g. Trust; Frederick L..
Church, jr., Riggs National; and
william V. Simmons, Liberty Ma
tional ex-oficio.
Directors of the Southern Oxygen
Co., Inc, have declared the regular
dividend of so cents per share, pay
able June 80 to stock of record June
90
Rudolph w. Santelmann and Ed
ward L. McAlleer have been named
delegates by the District Building
and Loan League to the Fall con-
vention of the United States Saw
ings and Loan League of San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
D. {. Postal Receipts
7.3 Per Cent Below
Year Ago in May
By Edword c. Stone

Following the April upturn in re-
ceipts at the City Post Once, May
revenues turned downward. Post
master Vincent E. Burke reported
today.
May revenues totaled $1,343,119 as
compared with 81, AS, ,594 in MAY q
year ago. a decrease of s106,474 OF
7.34 per cent.
In the five months, postal revenues
amounted to $6.656, ,868 against So
864,897 IN the like 1916 period. a
drop OF sos, ,02S, or 3.o3 per cent.
Galley Up For 35th Term.
Albert S. Galley. vice president OF
the Lincoln National Bank, is slated
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Wushinqton Produce

From the Department Of Agriculture
EGGS-Market hrm and higher on
graded stock Current receipts UNCHANGED
Demand fair. Receipts moderate and sup
plies ample Prices paid fob. Washing.
ton for Federal-State graded eggs received
from grading stations June 3, 1947
grade 4 large, 49-52, average 81: medium,
44-47. average As; d. 8. grade large
A: commercially graded eggs: grade A
LIVE POULTRY-Market about steady
Receipts ample to fair demand. Prices
paid fob. WASHINGTON. Fowl. heavy type
80: light type. 22. hroilers, fryers and
DRESSED PoULTRY-Market steady
Supplies moderate. trading quiet. Prices
and UP, az; pounds, 35: roasters, Az
pounds and up, A-47. 4 pounds, 4o-40hj
fryers, 21a-3h pounds, 3S.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Col. Scott Appointed
Deputy Chief Of CAP
by the Asseeisfsd Pres.

Col Robert L. Scott, onetime Fly.
ing Tiger and author of God Is My
Co-Pilot," has been selected to sue
ceed Col. Harry II. Blee as deputy
commander Of the Civil Air Patrol
when Col. Blee retires for age
July /.
Brig. Gen. Frederic II. Smith.
CAP commanding general, an
nounced the appointment of Col.
Scott, who has been station at CAP
headquarters at Boiling Field.
The CAP has 61.526 cadets and
$4,000 senior members in wings 10.
Gated in every State and Hawaii.
Its job Is training of youth In the
15-to- -17-year bracket.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Stussen to See Leaders
OF Jersey 6. O.P. June IS
BY the Assseia,sd prsss

MANTOLoKING, N. j., June s.
Harold E. Stassen, candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination
next year, says he will meet with
New Jersey party leaders here June
Is to cement my contacts"
He will be introduced to a selected
group OF Republicans at q luncheon
at the summer home of Amos J.
Peaslee, Gloucester County State
committeeman. Mr.. and Mrs. Stas-
sen will be house guests, together
with Gov. and Mrs. Alfred z. Drs-
coll
Mr.. Stassen described his cam
paign as long, uphill fight" but
said he had received favorable"
receptions last week In Iowa and
Wisconsin
Evening star., 1947-06-03
New York Cotton

lures were irm in active dealinss today
Influenced By strength In July, 1947, de-
livery Mills were fair buyers OF futures
against textile sales. and spot Arms offered
contracts on the scale up.
Egyptian reports noted a heavy infesta.
tion Of cotton worm there, affecting Q
100000 of the 100000 acres in cot
ton cultivation.
Late afternoon prices were rs cents tc
rs bale higher than the previous close
July "a 40; October, 3o.15s and Deeem-
Der, 1887.