davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Brothers Take First 2 Prizes
At Laurel Ultima tournament

of previous tournaments, which
started as an annual fete in Laurel
in 1866.
After trying to snag the 1-inch
rings on their lances, the riders
competed for A-inch rings and
finally, 1a-inch rings.
Age appeared to be no handicap
with Theodore Gates, 81, Accokeek,
Md, sharing three rings and Will
Aitcheson, IS. Laurel, getting two
on their first tries.
Several of the knights were clad
in colorful costumes. Charles S.
LaVenture, 1923 Wisconsin avenue
NV. who acted as marshal of the
tournament. wore a blue and white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Dorothy KeIso Is Cited
For Her Work in Jupun

Miss Dorothy Kelso, 400 lakewood
street Sc, has been commended for
her Red Cross work with the 152d
Airborne Antiaircraft Battalion in
Muroran, Japan.
Miss Kelso, former George Wash
ington University student, was cited
for her work in maintaining a recre-
ational program at the Red Cross
Club in Japan. She went overseas
last January, the University an
nounced,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Dr.. Elizabeth Pope Wins
Fellowship for Research

DR.. Elizabeth Marie Pope Is the
first woman and first Washington
scholar to receive a Fellowship at
the Folger Shakespeare Library, the
library announced yesterday.
Miss Pope, the daughter of c. H.
Pope, 1858 Twenty-ninth street
NV, vice president of the Munsey
Trust Co., was presented the award
for advanced research during the
year 1947-48.
Miss Pope has been teaching Eng
fish at Mills College, Calf, the an
nouncement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
By J. B. Zotmon

charge, fair knight" doomed
the voicesof Willard smallwood Of
Silver Spring over the public address
system.
Sixteen-year-old Jane Aitcheson,
Burtonsville, Md, moved her horse
into position, aimed her lance at the
one-inch cloth rings suspended from
three wooden arches, Is yards apart,
and galloped over the muddy course.
She caught only one of the rings
on her lance. Her ride marked the
formal opening yesterday of the
first fitting tournament sponsored by
the Iron Bridge Hunt, a group of
about 80 Washington and nearby
Maryland horsemen, since the war.
Brothers Win Prizes.
Winner of the tournament, held
on tract owned by the Farmers
Community Club about two miles
from Laurel, was Joseph Brady,
Owings Mills, Md. Mr.. Brady re-
ceived first prize Of $25. He rode as
the knight OF Soldiers Delight"
Second prize of $40 went to Mr.
Brsdy's brother, Charles, also of
Owlngs Mills.
Joseph Brady also emerged the
victor in special contest for the
Aitcheson Trophy, which had been
in competition since 1915.
j. Letter Aitcheson, Laurel, whose
family donated the cup and who
was the first to win it-32 years ago,
when he was Is, was among the 20
knights" who participated in yes
terday's tournament. He took the
third prize of SIS.
At the conclusion Of the tourna-
ment, the winner crowned Miss
Catherine Hoffmaister, LaurelS as
queen of love and beauty"
The event followed the tradition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

were Gene Walter, College Park;
Snowden Athey, Burtonsville. and
Mrs. Ellsworth Fairall, Laurel
A similar tournament will be
held August 20 in Marshall Hall
Park. State Senator James B. Mon
roe. Republican, of Charles County,
will be the principal speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Wine Brinqs Revenues

Since the Fermentation Institute
introduced new techniques of wine
processing, wineries are increasing
rapidly in Brazil and the govern
ment finds the industry one of its
best sources Of revenue, Rio de
Janeiro reports. There are now a.
375 wineries registered. the Province
OF Rio Grande do Sui leading with
1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

Mckee Auto Sales, Inc.
1928 L St. NV, Washington 7, D. c.
II. J. Brown Pontiac, Inc.
1918 N. Moore ST., Rosslyn.ArIinston Va.
Dealer Lesnss No. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

In colonial days a New England
farm boy often had sheep set aside
for him for wool for suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

Coast-In Pontiac Co., Inc.
400 Blk. Fla. Ave. Me-, Wash. 2, D. C..
Wilson Pontiac, Inc.
1875 Gsorsia Ave-, Silver SPrins, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

In these trying days of motor car shortages, II
is easy to forget the true measure of motor
car value.
That's why we are publishing, here, the factory.
suggested, local delivered price for each
Pontiac model.
We feel it may benefit the public to be reminded
that fine car-which offers all you could ask
of any car-is still priced through authorized
Pontiac dealers at such reasonable figures
If your decision is to own Pontiac, we ask
that you please be patient. The Pontiac factory
is doing all it can, consistent with Pontiac
standards, to further production.
When your Pontiac is delivered to you, we
think you'll be doubly glad for your patience.
For you'll not only receive outstandingly
fine and beautiful automobile-bu you'll
receive it at price which represents sound
and honest value.
THE SOONER YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER for new
Pontiac the earlier yos wi get it, So place yosr order
now for fss*re deliesry
Evening star., 1947-06-20
SPORT SHIRTS

MeGresor Solid Color and Fancy
Patterned Short-SIeeved WASH
obIe Royon Sport Shirts----3.95
Mems Sport Shop, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-06-20

TEE SHIRTS
Mesh-Knit Striped Cotton Tee
Mems Sport Shop, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
THE HECHT co.
r st. af Sepenfb-N1. 800
Wssbingfon 4, D. G.


i,4,.
=
os
Evening star., 1947-06-20


10
all
eoIn rsoon!
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Luther Place 10 Seat
Fellowship Officers

Thirty-two officers OF youth
groups at Luther Place Memorial
Church will be installed at II am.
The sermon by Dr. L. Ralph Tabor
is, The Marks of Jesus" He will be
assisted in the service by Miss Ruth
Ellefson and Fred Wilson. George
Towberman. retiring president of
the Youth Fellowship. will speak
and assist in the installation service.
The annual YPF day dinner at
the church is at $50 pm. and a
recreation program at grove % in
Rock Greek Park, near 10th street
and Colorado avenue at 7:30 pm.
The Rev. Donald r Bautz, executive
director of the Lutheran Inner Mis-
sion Society of Washington will
speak on Jesus, Crucified for Me"
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Organized
Bible Glasses
By DR.. Pare Mex. Efchis0n

ID y LII uSE &l tA A<tSNSSV"
DR.. John w. Rustin will summa-
rize and conclude the series of talks
on This Great Business of Being
a Christian at the Rustin Couples
class of Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church. Mrs. Earl Yates will
be the guest teacher at the Harlan
Glass. The All States Glass will
hold a picnic this afternoon at Bat
terry Kinball Park Plans are being
made for trip to Luray Caverns on
July 4.
The Martha Bible Glass of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church elected
Mrs. Pauline Ridgely, president;
Mrs. Lena Middlekauf, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Helen De Jarnette. Sec
retary; Mrs. Dorothy Wedmayer, as
sistant secretary; Mrs. PHYLLIS
Tucker, treasurer, and Mrs. Elva
Wolfe, assistant treasurer. Mrs. Al
len M. Laster is teacher.
The Vaughn Class of Calvary
Baptist Church will hold its annual
picnic this afternoon at the country
home of President Jesse L. Ward.
The Burial Glass will be taught by
Mrs. Brooks Hays.
The Trinity Mems Glass of Trim
ity Methodist Church will have
Arthur Hayford as guest teacher
Herbert C. Eaton will be the
guest speaker at the session of the
Clyde Kelly Glass of Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.
The Friendship Glass Of Emory
Methodist Church will hold a picnic
for class members and their families
on July IL at Deale, Md.
Norman Sandridge will be the
guest teacher of the Templemen's s
Bible Glass of Temple Baptist
Church.
The ZwingH Mems Bible Glass of
Grace Evangelical and Reformed
Church is being taught by DR.. El-
mer H. Zaugg, returned missionary
from Japan.
The Organized Bible Glass Associ-
ton has published the first edition
of the Annual Bible Glass Directory
Copies are available at the Office of
the association,
Evening star., 1947-06-28

to see he used words whose meaning
was clear to them as well as to
himself.
The coming OF Mr.. Lucas to
Washington was paved by John G.
Yates, a deacon. He used to visit
Cincinnati on business. One day
he attended the Ninth Street Bap-
tist Church there, where Mr.. Lucas
was pastor. The two men became
acquainted, and subsequently the
Arlington business leader induced
him to come here. From 1927 to
1880 Mr.. Lucas served as pastor of
the Cherrydale (Va) Baptist
Church.
During 1880 plans for starting the
United Baptist Church were dis
cussed by interested persons at the
home of Mr.. Yates, 1906 N. Monroe
street, Arlington. The first services
were held September 7. 1880, in
Firemen's Hall.
Temporary officers were chosen.
Trustees were Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Yates
and E. T. OMeara; deacons, John
A. Finnell. C. B. Butler and A. B.
Honts. George T. Davis, clerk; Mr..
Honts, treasurer and Edward N.
Janson. superintendent of the Sum-
day School. On September %, 1880,
the temporary organization was
made permanent. with 81 charter
members. Of this number II are
still active members.
The congregation next met at
Masonic Hall, remaining there un-
til the present church was built.
The name United Baptist Church
was chosen from $50 submitted to
the members at the organization
meeting. The congregation is a
member of the Southern Baptist
Convention and of the Potomac
Baptist Association.
A native Of Dry Ridge, KY, Mr..
Lucas is a graduate of Georgetown
(KyD College. He attended Lane
Evening star., 1947-06-28

hihiam l. Liis' eTl0 OF poverty
is another. Democracy, which is
the political name of brotherhood,
is another. Spirituality, or God
awareness, is another, and greatest
of all.
These ideas are irresistahly on
the march, and the greatest con-
cern of every individual is to get
into step with them.
These ideas are not new They
have furnished the vital content of
an ancient manuscript which is be-
ing studied today with avidity. Mil
lions of persons are reading the
Bible, to find in it the explicit pro-
gram for the good life for nations
and persons. The sensational rec
ord demand for the Scriptures is a
significant phenomenon of our day.
This old book is having a power
greater than that of fascism or
communism. Distributed in a.
thousand languages to all the earth,
it enters into the character making
of young and old. For the quiet
times of private reading and think
ing are determinative of life's ex-
preston. In an entirely practical
sense, Thy word Is lamp unto my
feet and light unto my path"
The old truths of the Bible are
the truths for the new times. There
is more practical good sense in the
Scripture-wisdom that can be
translated into everyday conduct.
than in the Niagara of new ideas
that pour from our presses. The
teaching of the old Book fits this
day like a made-to order suit of
clothes. Our present lesson opens
with a figure of light for life's way;
and closes with the three essentials
of loyal life.
Characteristic of the oldest Scrip
ture is its accent upon nations. Je-
hovah is portrayed as Deity who
judges the nations. The good pros
per, the bad suffer. The strength of
a nation, be it said over and over
again, consists of the individual
character of its citizens. You and I
do most for our land when we live
an upright Christian life.
The Sunday School Lesson for
June 20 is, "Our Heritage From
Ancient Israel"-Psalm 119:105;
Isaiah IRA; Micah 6:1-8.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
DR.. c. N. Drewry Guest
At Sixth Presbyterian

Dr.. c. N. Drewry, former assistant
10 the chief of chaplains, q. S. NJ,
will preach at the Sixth Presbyte-
nan Church tomorrow in the alb
sence of DR.. E. F. Fowler, who is
attending conference at Hood Col
lege.
DR.. Drewry has resigned the chair
Of church history at the San Fran
cisco Theological Seminary to come
here to complete history of the
chaplains in World War II.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
,non VIC. Draper
Will Preach Final
jernon Tomorrow

The Rev w. Curtis Draper, jr..
ramon precentor, who has been a
member Of the clergy staff at Wash
ington Cathedral for the past six
years. will deliver his final sermon
in the Canterbury Pulpit at 4 pm.
tomorrow. On July l he will leave
the Cathedral preparatory to be-
ginning his new duties as rector of
Trinity Church, Upper Marlboro,
Md. and diocesan missioner for the
diocese of Washington.
The preacher at the IL am. cele-
bration of holy communion will be
the Rev. Theodore o. Wedel, canon
and warden of the College of
Preachers. Holy Communion will
elso be celebrated at 7:30 am. and
at $50 am.
At the daily services, 7::30 am,
noon, and pm. on July 4, special
prayers for the welfare of the ma
ton will be offered.
Evening star., 1947-06-28


The foundation itself was laid
by bricklayers, who also laid the
bricks of the building. Paid car
penters did their part of the work.
But here the members, headed by
William T. Thompson of the build
ing committee. took over.
The church men, women, boys
and girls did the painting. William
Rollins mixed the stains and paints
and supervised the work. Dan Will
son took over the job of waterproof
ing the structure.
Ben G. Jones, did the plumbing.
Eric Hillstrom built the kitchen cab
inets and Harry S. Hough the bull
letin board.
1t was during this period that Mr..
Lucas received a lesson on preach
ing. One day after listening to the
workmen talk, he said, You men
speak a language that is foreign to
me"
And you, parson," one man re-
piled, speak lingo that we don't
understand
The answer inspired the minister
Evening star., 1947-06-28
|WoIter B. Davis to Preach
At Mt. Pleasant Church

Walter Bond Davis, member Of
the Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church, who plans to study for the
ministry. will preach tomorrow
morning.
He Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
F. Davis of Kensington, Nd. and
has been president of the Church
Pilgrim Fellowship and also of the
City-wide Pilgrim Fellowship. He
just graduated from Woodrow Will
son High School and will 60 to Cor
nell University In September.
DR.. Fred Buschmeyer, the pastor,
is In Europe with q group of Con-
gregational leaders, who will meet In
Bournemouth, England, with other
foreign leaders. They will later tour
European countries.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Greeks to Celebrate
Honorina Kino Paul

Doxology will be celebrated In
honor of King Paul I of Greece at
noon Sunday at SITS. Constantine
and Helen Greek Orthodox Church
The Rev. Thomas Daniels will Of
f1ciate.
Vasilios Dendramis, Ambassador
of Greece, will attend, accompanied
by members of the Embassy staff
The Embassy will receive in hon
or of the King from ! to 2:30 pm.
at the Embassy. 1921 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Senate Chaplain Guest
AT Reformation Lutheran

DR.. Peter Marshall, pastor of the
New York, Avenue Presbyterian
Church and chaplain of the Senate,
will be the guest preacher at the
Lutheran Church of the Reforma-
ton at pm. Sunday. He will give
his widely known sermon, THE
Calling of the Twelve"
The Daily Vacation Bible School
continues from $50 am. to 1890
pm. Tuesday through Friday of
each week under the direction of
the Rev. James G. Horn and Sister
Pearle Lyerly. parish deaconess.
Evening star., 1947-06-28

Theological Seminary, Cincinnati.
and the University of Maryland.
During his pastorate at First Bap-
tist Church, Bellevue, KY, from 1917
to 1924, he also served as principal
of the high school and coached the
basketball, football and baseball
teams. When he came to Washing
ton, he was teacher at the Wash
ington-Lee High School. Mr.. Lucas
resigned in 1899 to devote his full
time to the ministry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas live at 1870 N
Quincy street. They have five chill
dren.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Lincoln Park Services

The YMCA will inaugurate a
series of open-air services In Lin
coin Park tomorrow at 4 pm. These
are held with the cooperation OF
the churches of the eastern section
of the city and this will be the
fortieth year for this program.
The Rev. Rhodes M. Artz of
Ninth Street Christian Church will
speak tomorrow. The meeting will
be sponsored by the Bible classes of
that church. John L. Bateman will
preside.
Evening star., 1947-06-28

SdIlull.
The Rev. FL
mer Lucas, pas
tor. drew the
plans and made
t h e blueprints
of the edihce.
In the spring of
1941 steps were
taken to bring
into re Ii y
these plans. At
well T. Hender-
son, a member
of the church's
building CO M
mittee, dug the
EAn.aLn4icA
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Vocation Bible School

Friendship in One World" will be
the theme of the program for the
two week Community Vacation
School, July 7-19, held at All Souls
Unitarian Church and sponsored by
the Friends Meeting of Washington,
D. c. There is membership fee of
Is cents for the two week period.
Evening star., 1947-06-28

I d e a S a r e
mightier t h a n
machinery. and
more t errible ! e
than an army
with banners.
Certain mas
ter d e as are
striding across
our earth today,
h e a ding for
sure conquest.
World peace is
one such. Self
government is
another. Social
justice and the
Evening star., 1947-06-28
A Lesson
For the Week
By William r. Ellis

Ideas have legs" is the title of a
recent religious book. Ideas also
wear seyen-league boots. And ideas
hold the secret of everlasting life.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
By Cospor Nonnes

The United Baptist Church at
1915 N. Quincy street, Arlington,
Va, is building almost completely
put up by members of the congre-
Evening star., 1947-06-28
MARYLAND,

MARYLAND.
CHEVY CHASE. FIRST CHURCH.
590s Conn Ave. Sunday School,
Chevy Chase Elementary School,
Rosemary ST Reading Room, z
Wilson Lane. Bethesda Week
days ! to Closed on SUNDAYS
HYATTsvLLE: FIRST CHURCH:
Sun morn serv. only. Inter
mediate (Olive ST. School. AID
bet. JEFF and Hamilton. Wed.
mtss. and Sunday Sch, Masonic
Hall, 43d and Gallstlu ST. Read
Ing Room, s2l3 Baltic Blvd,
weekdays l to t. Mon. and Fri.
ewes. : to ..
VIRGINIA.
ALEXANDRIA,: FlRS I CHURCH,
1909 Russell Roac Nc Sunday
Evening Service Reading Room
los n Patrick. Alex weekdays.
10 $50. Closed Sun. and Holi-
ARLINGTON: FIRST CHURCH.
6S43 Little Falls Road East
Falls Church mo Sunday Eve.
service} Wed Meetings Sis
PM ReadinS Room. 3e4s vii
Closed Sundays and Holidays.
1918 Wilson Blvd Colonial Vill
Bal1rm1 mo Sun: eve. ssrv
Z. Rn. so50 N. 18th ST: Week
DAYS l1:30 to 5 except Ws0. 70
$50 and Fri. eve. z to 3. Closed
Sun. and Holidays.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
FIRST CHURCH: Columbia Road suo
Euclid Street NV. Resding Room,
914 18th st. NV WeekdaEs.
9 to g; Sundays and Holidays.
2 to WED. TO ~.
SECOND CHURCH: Ill C St. NE,
Reading Room, Ill ST; NE.
weekdays, 10 TO ? tWed to 7G
Sun. and Hol.. 2 80 to $50.
THIRD CHURCH: 18th and SITS
NV, (Sunday IL AN ana :
p.M) Reading Room, Colorado
Bldg. I4th and G SITS Weekdays
q 10 q. WED. 70 1901; Sundays
and Holidays, . to 6.
FOURTH CHURCH: 18th and Oak
Bank Bldg, .14th and Park Rd.
to ~ Sun. and Hol., $50 to $50.
FIFTH CHURCH: 1888 3lst St NV.
fGeorsetownl mo Sunday Eve:
Service.) READING Room. 1876
Wisconsin ave NV. weekdays,
1880 TO s "wednesday to 7:5o).
Closed Sunday and Holidays.
SOCIETY tCeIeredl: 1917 r st. NV.
fNo sun. Eve. Seryice,l Rea6lng
Room. 1917 r St. Wed o:ao
TO 7:bo.
Evening star., 1947-06-28

The Sunday School Lesson for
June 20 is, Our Heritage From
Ancient Israel"-Psalm 119:105;
Isaiah FRA; Micah 6.1-8.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-14
FACTS FOR THE FUTURE

They say if you want to en-
joy the future you should heed
the past. It's another way OF
pointing out that experience is
the best teacher.
We have just received some
appalling statistics on street
and highway accidents in 1916
from The Travellers Insurance
Companies. If experience is
the best teacher, these grim
facts out of the immediate past
are precious lesson for all
of us:
Two out of every three auto
mobile accidents in the United
States last year involved mis-
takes by drivers. Exceeding
the speed limit took the heavi-
est toll-9,460 killed and $780,
760 injured.
1O,O7O pedestrians were kill
ed and 171,910 injured in
1916. Crossing between inter-
sections was the most frequent
cause of death and injury, &C
counting for more than rs per
cent of the casualties.
$40 children were killed and
21,66O injured last year while
they were playing in the street.
The vast majority of acct
dents last year-and any year
were caused by more or less
experienced motorists who
have had at least one year OF
driving experience.
Will you heed the past? Or
will you be statistic next
year?
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-14

visit will long be remember
ed by all of us. | can say 1t
gave me great boost.
Pray for us. We are praying
for you all.
Yours in the Masters Serv-
ice.
(Signed) w. P. Donovan.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-14
OVERSEER DARMS VISITS
FIT. LAUDERDALE

C1IC LULU wing lCCCCI Ii OIIl LlOC1
w. P. Donovan of Ft. Lauder
dale, Florida, regarding the
visit of Overseer and Mrs. An
ton Darms.
Deacon Carl HUH,
Administration Building,
Zion, Illinois.
Dear Brother in Christ:
Peace to Thee!
Overseer and Mrs. Darms,
who came April 18th, left this
A. M. They were with us just
one day less than three weeks.
Quite number went to the
depot to see them off, Grace
Taylor and her mother, Dea-
con and Mrs. Miller, Ethel
Emanuelson and we three. We
had a very enjoyable and in
terestfng time together, yes,
and profitable, too. He was
here for three Tuesday night
meetings. The first night he
talked about 'Getting and
Keeping Close to God" There
were 40 present. The second
Tuesday he talked about the
"Work of the Holy Spirit" and
AZ were present. Mrs. Dono-
van had a surprise for every
one after the meeting, apple
pie with ice cream. Now don't
lick your lips, the pie is all
gone.
The third Tuesday we had
pot-luck at Deacon and Mrs.
M1ller's and then the meeting
there. He talked about the
Rapture and Second Comino
OF Christ" It was very good.
&c were present.
All three Saturdays thew
were here, we had pot-lucks
at the Beach and afterwards
Waded in the ocean. Last Sat-
urday we all went to the We
dekind home which is about
eight miles north of here and
we had a royalty good time
there and most of them din
ped in the ocean.
One day Arthur Mole took
us to Miami and Coral Cables
to see the race tracks and have
a boat ride and dinner at the
M. & M. Cafeteria. It was a
wonderful day.
Deacon and Mrs. Miller took
them to some orange groves
and to supper several times
One night Rhoda Hosken and
her mother had them for SUD-
per and this last Monday we
all had a wonderful dinner
with the Howard Kresge fami-
~: They have such a wonder
full back yard with hammock
ana lawn chairs and beautiful
flowers and shade trees.
Overseer Darms got &C.
quainted with some Jews and
OF course he had the time of
MS life. [ believe he is going
to tell you when he gets home.
he surely got in some good
seventy work for the Lord.
On Friday we all had a love-
~ dinner with Mother Mole.
we had several dinners there.
Before Deacon and Mrs. Hill
went aWau wa 11noro eli IL
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sim
cere thanks for the many acts
of kindness and the sympathy
extended to us during our re-
cent bereavement.
Mrs. w. A. Otterbacher
and Family.
Mrs. Lydia Otterbacher
and Family.
FOR SALE-7 window screens 301ax
S. 3 27x22. Phone 478. P661-5-14
Baby Chicks direct from breeder
Conkey's Y-O Chick Starter.
C. E. RICHARDS
Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizers & Supplies
Phone 2463 Zion, Ill.
3t8
FOR SALE - Atwater-Kent radio,
Victrola with Red Seal records, Auto
Knitter, dining room chairs. West
18th St., Winthrop Harbor, 9Th house
West of North Shore. P658-5-14, 1923
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-14

TREE SPRAYING AND PRUNING
Dan Mudgett, 1905 Emmaus Avenue,
Phone Zion 1866. P645-4-6: 5:21
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-14

WASHING MACHINES and Vacuum
Cleaners repaired. Call c. Combs: Pm.
o61. 25O-Cont.