davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Prices
Continued From First Page )

full. This was advocated by Paul S
Willis, president of the Grocery Man
ufacturers of America, in a talk to
the Idaho Food Dealers Association
at Sun Valley.
2. Senator Brewster, Republican
of Maine said in a radio interview
that the first step in solving the
food-price problem should be "a
great campaign for voluntary con-
servation.' He recalled that he has
advanced as possible measures the
restrictions on the amount OF
wheat used in bread, regulating the
amount of grain used in distillins
with potatoes and other vegetables
available as substitute, and re-
strictions on Speculative boarding
Of grain after it leaves the farmer
He said he does not believe these
measures would justify a special
session now.
3. State Agricultural Commission
ers j. E. Mcdonald of Texas and
Tom Linder OF Georgia said in a
statement that Secretary of Agri-
culture Anderson should resign be-
fore our entire economy Is dis
rupted." They called him a "pro-
fessional politician whose ever
changing policies show that he is
unfit for the high Office he holds"
4. Norris E. Dodd, Undersecretary
OF Agriculture, declared that only
Evening star., 1947-09-22
300 Mormons Gather Here
To Discuss Welfare Work

More than 800 Mormons gathered
at the Washington Chapel, Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,
28l0 Sixteenth street NV, today to
hear Antoine r. WINS of Salt Lake
City, president of the First Council
Of Seventy. and to discuss welfare
work for Mormons in this country
and abroad.
The meeting Is the 30th quarterly
conference of the Washington Stake
(diocese). Four meetings were held
yesterday, marking the Tooth ami
versary of the arrival of the Mormon
pioneers in the Salt Lake Valley.
Considering the possibility Of eco
nomic hardship in this country, the
members stressed the system for
which the Mormons are noted-that
of each member contributing money,
clothes and food to the central
Office of the church for the help of
all members. This plan, it was sale.
caused few Mormons to be on relic
during the depression.
Evening star., 1947-09-22

cles to recovery more formidable
than was realized even six months
ago. This report contains, it is be-
lieved, a realistic appreciation of the
In it the participating
countries have set out the facts as
they see them and, on the basis of
those facts, have formulated a re-
covery program. Their program is
based upon the fullest use of their
productive capacity. In
drawing it up they have sought to
reduce their needs from the Amer
lean continent to the minimum con-
sistent with las achievement.
The American people. through
their Government and their Con-
gress, will consider this programme
and determine whether the means
can be found of supplying those
needs. On their decision will depend
whether Europe can achieve eco
nomic stability and thereby be
enabled to make her full contribu-
ton to the welfare of the world"
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Catholics Plan Center
To Develop Law Writers

A center to develop Catholic lay
writer's Is being organized this fall
at Dunbarton College of Holly Cross
1885 Upton street NV, the college
has announced.
Plans for the school are being
made by Miss Alice McLarney, Eng
lish instructor, and Miss Ruth Fox
graduate of Holy Cross Academy
and New Rochelle College in New
York
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Dr.. Johnson to Address
Christiun-Jewish Group

DR.. Willard johnson, vice presi-
dent Of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews. will speak at
the annual dinner meeting tonight
of the Washington Round Table
Of the religious group.
The meeting will be held at $50
O'Clock at the Y. M. C. A., Seven
teenth and K streets NV. Elec-
ton of officers and a membership
report will precede DR.. Johnson's
talk. Norris Conroy Bake, CO.
chairman of the Round Table, will
preside,
Evening star., 1947-09-22

participating countries is due to
many causes and can not be
righted by European action alone
The purpose Of the report is to SUBJ
NIT proposals for the necessary
restorative action on the European
side by production, stabilization
and cooperation between the par
ticipating countries, but this can
not complete the task. The report
concludes with the following
phrases:
"The problem which the Com
mittee OF Cooperation has been
working to solve in Paris is the
aftermath of the war. The COM
mittee now submits its proposal for
the necessary restorative action on
the European side by production
stabilization and cooperation be-
tween the participating countries
as well as by measures to stimulate
the free flow of goods and services.
These proposals are reinforced by
definite and specific undertakings
by each Of the countries concerned,
but these undertakings can be sue
cessfully carried out only with the
assurance of a continued flow of
goods from the American continent:
If that flow should cease the results
would be calamitous.
"Europe's dollar resources are run
ming low. One country after another
has already been forced by lack of
dollars to cut down vital imports of
food and raw materials from the
American continent. If nothing is
done, a catastrophe will develop as
stocks become exhausted. If too little
is done, and If it is done too late.
it will be impossible to provide the
needed to get the pro-
gramme under way. Life in Europe
will become increasingly unstable
and uncertain, industries will grind
to a gradual halt for lack of mater
ials and fuel, and the food supply
OF Europe will diminish and begin
to disappear.
Opportunity Welcomed.
I'm these circumstances, the par
nations have welcomed
the opportunity to prepare and pre-
sent to the United States statement
of their plans and requirements.
Through meetings between repre-
sentatives of the United States and
OF the participating nations, the de-
tails of that statement can be filled
in and the means of recovery more
precisely defined.
TN the last analysis, the exter-
nal means of recovery can, in larg-
est measure, only come from the
United States, which has by it's
assistance in the last two years
already rescued Europe from COL
lapse and chaos. Unfortunately the
size of the problem has proved
greater than was expected: The
disruption caused by the war was
more far-reaching and the obsta-
Evening star., 1947-09-22

t1V development OF OIL refining
capacity in terms of crude oil
throughout by II million tons to
two and a half times the prewar
level.
(V) Increase of crude steel pro-
duction by 80 per cent above 1947
to level of 55 million tons or 10
million tons GO per cent? above
1888.
(VD Expansion of inland trans
port facilities to carry a Is per cent
greater load in 1851 than in 1898.
(VID Restoration of prewar mer-
chant fleets of the participating
countries by 1851.
(VIID Supply from European
production of most of the capital
equipment needed for these ex-
pansions.
The various countries have
undertaken to use all their efforts
to develop their national production
In order to achieve these targets.
OF particular Importance are the
French and Italian grain production
programs, which aim at recovering
prewar levels by 1851, and the
United Kingdom coal production
program, which is designed to exceed
the prewar level by 1851. These
production programs, taken as a
whole, represent an expansion of
output similar in general scale to
that achieved by the United States
in the mobilization wears 1Q40-AA
This production effort provides the
foundation for a sound and work.
able European economy.
7. The creation of internal
financial stability in certain coun-
tries Is a necessary condition for the
accomplishment Of their production
programmes and undertakings have
been given by the countries con-
cerned to apply all necessary meas
ures to lead to the rapid achieve
nent of this stability. The quick
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Marshall Plan
CONTINUED From First Page.)

American officials talk of devising
interim means of aid.
France and Britain called the
conference July after a three
power foreign ministers meeting
here with Russia had ended in dis
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Tsulduris Leaves for u. NJ.

ATHENS, Sept. 20 (P.-Foreic
Minister Constantin Tsaldaris lc'
by plane for New York today {
assume the leadership of the Gre
delegation to the United Nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02

Bob Burns, actor comedian.
born in Van Buren,, Ark, 81 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
know Americal

1737-Francis Hopkinson, New
Jersey signer of the Declaration ot
Independence, noted satirist, Hlil-
sician and writer, father of the an
thor of "Hail Columbia" born
Philadelphia. Died May 8, 1871.
1755-Hannah Adams, Boston
compiler Of historical irlforTna-
ton, author of useful books, said
to be the first woman in country
to make writing her profession,
born Medfield, Mass. Died Decent
Der Is, 1881. 1t
1798-Gazaway Bugg Lamar,
pioneer Georgia steamboat own
er, New England banker, return-
ing to Savannah in Civil War as
banker and blockade runner, born
in Richmond Co., Ga, Died Octo-
Der S, 1874.
182l-Alexander P. Stewart,
Confederate acknowledgement,
chancellor of Univ. of Mississippi,
born Rogersville, Tenn. Died Aug.
80, 1908.
1331-Edwin L. Godkin, famed
New York editor, who influenced
press and public nightly his day
born in Ireland. Died May q, 49,
OF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
Know Amarical

Cordell Hull. ex-secreatry of
state, born at Pickett, Tenn, rs
years ago
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Rohde, one
time U. S. Minister to Denmark.
daughter of the late, William
Jennings Bryan, born Jackson
vile, Illiois, 81 years ago.
Admiral Thomas L. Sprague
chief of the Bureau of Naval Per-
sonnet, born in Lima, Ohio, SO
years ago.
Bud Abbott, actor-comedian
born in Asbury Park, N. j., AZ
eyars ago.
Benjamin M. McKelway. editor
of the Washington, D. c. Evening
Star, born at Fayetteville, N, c.,
So years ago.
Y. S. Senator Theodore F,
Green of Rhode Island born in
Proyidences, 30 years ago.
Admiral Dewitt G. Ramsey born
ip Arizona, So years ago.
Hanford MacNider, soldier, one
+, ime Legion head, ex-diplomat
born in Mason City, Iowa, So
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02

U. S. fire losses in 1916 totalled
$4.01 per capita.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02

llfuAA4 4CSAAt2. Wea RI
Miss Delafield, who recently
appeared before the American
Medical Association convention
an unusual experience for a beu-
ticiar explains her corset mus
/ Gle exercises thus: - WA s'sss
Women who don't benefit
from exercises are victims of
their own lack of imagination.
They can't see results fast en-
ough because they don't have
planned exercises and are con-
tent to settle for a one-two-three
stretch routine which accom-
plishes nothing more than body
wcOIiness."
However, her two inch sue
cess exercises, she says, call into
play all the corset muscles (di-
rgollal, abdominal and mid-tor-
SO .1nuscles) which are seldom
taken into action. They are so
simply executed that housewives
and office girls can use their
work day. Here are the exercis-
es:a
1 Stand against the wall push
ing your spine back two inches
at the waistline, lift ribs up two
inches, hold position while you
count ten. Relax. Repeat 20
TIMES.
2. Sit on chair, keeping body
from waist down absolutely still.
Push ribs (from waist up) to
left, Hold position for count of
ten. Now push ribs to right. Re
peat exercise, alternating each
side.
B. Sit down, Put fingertips on
shoulders. Push spine, back al
waistline. Lift ribs up. Twist left
ribs around toward back, push
ing them at least two inches
Hold position for count of ten
Repeat the twist to the right side
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02
Ten In Family
Killed By Train

DENVER, Colo.--A father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold +.
Rathbun, of Vesper, Kan, both
about forty, their seven children,
ranging in age from 4 to 16, and
a relative, Earl Strange, of Lin
coin, Nebraska, were all killed
and their bodies strewn a quarter
mile when a southbound train
plowed into their jammed auto
mobile at a grade crossing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02
know Americal

49, ~ - = f 4s..H s
1865-Gen. Robert E.. Lee, de-
feated head Of tie Confederate ar
mics, became president Of Wash
ington College, va.
1S79-Capt. Francis S. Dodge
and 40 coIored soldiers cut way
through UTE Indians besiegine
garrison in Colorado Ute massa.
ere. Ns
1889LFirst Pan American Con
ference, Washington D. C.
1918 Beginning of the Epic OF
the Lost Battalion, World War L
Some 1900 OF the nth Division 60
ing ahead in battle of the Argon-
'en, are closed by Germans in the
rear, only l64 Of original GOO UNI
injured when relieved six days
later.
1888 Opening of the Universe
.ty in Exile, in.sNew York.
l939-Pan American Confer
Ience sets up sea safety zones"
4l-Official White House
statement. Since Soviet Consti-
tuition declares that freedom of re-
Iligion is granted it is hoped that
l942-So-called Authorization
bill enacted by Congress.
1944-U. S. LIST Army penetrates
two miles into Germany.
1945-End of unsuccessful %.
day Foreign Ministers Council, in
London.
1946-Army asks universal mil.
Iitary training for all youths Is to
20, and six months active train.
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02
Conversationalist

Observing that a repair man
who had fixed a tire for him was
rolling it the length of the gar
age, a motorist yelled:
"Hey, pick that thing up!
What d'ya want to do, wear it
out?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02

Nip u Now u
you want TO be q
gio m or girl ond
wear the new foil
fashions, this exer-
else may help TO
slim your woistline:
Pot q chair against
the wall. ~ place
a strip Of tupe on
the wall and rest
your torso against
il Plqce hands on
sh o vider ond
m owe rib ore q
twoisf vpl to right.
~ Hold position
for count Of ten. Do
each side 20 times
at first. increase as
you get used 10
pull on previously
vnexereised corset
muscles. Svgseste0
by beauty COUNSEL
or Ann Delofeld.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02
Youth Saves
Child's Life

UTICA, N. Y-When little
Linda Ann Kennedy, one-year-
old, apparently stopped breathing
during a whopping cough attack,
Gwynne Wagner, IS, quickly
breathed into the child's mouth,
causing her to begin breathing
again. She is credited with saw
ing the child's life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02


Whiitle Thot Waistline F. IN
Stond at wall. 'Posh the spine
at woistIine cut book two
inches. ~ Lift your ribs to-
word the ceiling two inches.
Hold this position while YOU
count to ten. Relax. Then do
il twenty times,
Torso rwisser Sit On, choir.
place fingertips on shoulders.
push spine at waist beck two
inches. Iift ribs vp fwe inches.
Twist left ribs ground two
inches. hold position for the
count Of ten. Repeos right side.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02
Your Horoscope
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1947

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1947
Today favors soldier. It us,l-
ANY indicates an aggressive, I'M
petuous person who always carri-
es chip on the shoulder. The
mental tendency seems to be
toward science and, if the quar-
irelsome tendency can be turned
into forceful investigation, sue
cess in goodly measure should be
attained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02

Film exchanges in the United
States handled more than $4,000
miles of motion picture film in
1916. y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02
2 Years Retting
Nets Him S26.4l

SAN FRANCISCO Victor w.
Nelson. testifying in q divorce
case, submitted records to re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02

United Nations industries used
about IL short tons of industrial
diamonds between 1899 and 1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02

JUST exercise two inches day girls and you'll white your
woistine uwoy well. almost
This bit of timely advice for girls with bullying wdsines.
who squeeze into the npped fashions is offered
by becuty consultunt Ann Deoed. who says that with
minimum of motion exercising you accomplish mox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02

veal that, in two years, he had
bought $4,000 worth of parimp-
tuel tickets on an original CAM
tai of $4,000. His total profit9
26.41.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-02

Three-quarters of the nat;va
Towering plants of New Zealans
are found nowhere else.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28
NAVY WEEK OBSERVED
BY EXCHANGE CLUB

Last Tuesday, DR.. Harley
Mccormack, ex-navy pilot was
assigned the responsibility of
the Exchange Club program by
J. Kessler, program chairman.
AS usual Harley came
through with flying colors for
the navy. A forty minute mo-
vie depicting the development
of the Navy Air Corp enter
tanned the club. The film was
remarkably we'll done and ex-
planned some of the answers of
the great success of our naval
forces. The key word was CO.
ordination between the ships
of different caliber, the sub
marines and the ship and land
pilot planes.
America can be proud of
her Navy Air Corp.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28
DONALD LABELLE CHOSEN
TO ATTEND BOYS STATE

Donald LaBelle, the son of
Victor LaBelle, 2109 Eshcol
Avenue has been chosen by the
Zion-Benton Post to attend
Premier Boys State on the Hi
nois State Fair Grounds from
June 22nd to June 10Th, at
Springfield, Illinois.
The purpose of the Boys
State is a plan for training in
the functional aspects of citi-
zenship. It is a program of
education sponsored by The
American Legion, Department
of Illinois. It's purpose is to
teach the youth of today con-
structive attitudes toward the
American form of government.
The program, originated in
Illinois in 1884, has been a.
dopted by the National organ
ization of the American Leg
ion, and is now in operation in
forty states.
Boys State purports "to edu-
cate our youth in duties, prive-
leges, rights and responsible
ties of American citizenship"
1t is wholly a plan for training
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28
The TheOCra+

in the practical aspects of gov
eminent. Premier Boys State
should be thought of as being
a mythical 10th state with a
constitution, statutes and or
dinances constructed by it's cit
liens to govern themselves. In
Boys State citizens organize
their own city, county and
state government. They choose
their own officials in accord
ance with regular election pro-
cedures. They learn the dut-
les of the various city, county,
and state Offices, Each boy
"learns to do by doing"
Donald LaBelle was chosen
as the outstanding Junior of
Zion-Benton Township High
School to attend this years ses-
sion of Premier Boys State.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28
NORTH PRAIRIE SCHOOL
GRADUATION SUNDAY

The North Prairie School is
having their 9th grade gradua-
ting program at the North
Prairie Church on Sunday af-
ternoon, June LIST at $3.50 P.
M. The community is invited
to attend. A special invitation
is extended to all former grad
yates. A little gift will be pre-
sented to the eldest lady and
eldest man attending this pro-
gram who have been gradual
ed from the North Prairie
School the longest number of
years. The musical part of
the program will be directed
by the schools music teacher,
Miss Tiffany. The speaker of
the day will be Rev. Russell
Lyle. The diplomas will be
presented to the graduating
class by George F. Cornell, a
member of the school board.
The whole program has been
planned and arranged by the
schools very efficient. teacher,
Mrs. Cornelia Bracket.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28

Thou shalt be exalted when the
Lord shall come!
AS the last strains of the
Recessional, LEAD On. 0 King
Eternal" faded into the dist
ance, all those present were
gripped with a feeling of the
necessity of renewed conse-
Grafton to God, and to the Wis
ion which He gave to this peo-
pie through John Alexander
DoWie.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28
SERVICE HONORS
JOHN ALEXANDER DOWIE
Continued from Page -

brothers and sisters in Christ,
unless we can unite, unless we
can see our way clear to live
together in Christian unity and
fellowship, unless we can act
under the guidance and power
of the Holy Spirit, then the
very things we have retained
till now will be taken away
from us.
This is a word of warning.
We have seen the encroach-
ments, and they have come in
more or less quietly, insidious-
ly; but do not ever think that
Satan always works insidious-
ly. There will come a time
when he will consider the hour
is ripe and then he will strike;
and if our ranks are divided, if
there are petty fightings, fact
ional strifes and divisions a.
mong us that will hinder us
from meeting the onslaughts of
Satan solidly and unitedly, -
then God have mercy upon us
l hope and pray you will all
revive the vision in your hearts
which DR.. Dowie gave this
people of a City for God, a
powerhouse from which men
and women could 90 To the far
corners of the earth to take the
glad-tidings of Salvation,
Healing and Holy Living to a
world lost in darkness and sin.
Yes, it can be that! Oh, nv
brothers and sisters in Christ,
God will bring to pass no mir
acles to effect it: He will act
only as we cOnsecrate our lives
to Him; He will act through us
only as we are submissive to
His will; He will act through
us only as we reconsecrate our
selves to Him and to His work.
But if we do do that, then
though we be a handful,
though we be a multitude.
there will be accomplished
that which will stir the world,
even in this jaded day.
[ plead with you, yield COM
pletely to God. What would
be the result if we would all
do that? = everyone of us diff
ferent in complexion, different
in appearance, different in
personality, different in every
way, yet all of us submitted to
God, opening our hearts to the
power of the Holy Spirit, -
what would happen? Would
there be one will for me, would
there be another will for you,
and another will for you? No;
but one mighty, all-powerful
WILL OF GOD would work
through us in Unity of purpose,
and we would go forward &C.
comprising the things which
God has for us to accomplish.
Oh, beloved in Zion, all who
hear my voice, who know and
understand and have heard
the message, won't you heed.
won't you respond, won't you
give your hearts completely to
God and let Him work HIS
WILL in and through you?
Then, indeed, we could sing as
never before, Go Forward, O
Zion!'
A fitting climax was reach
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28
FIVE MILLION IN ROAD
IMPROVEMENT

The state division of high
ways has opened and is study
ing bids for nearly five million
dollars worth of highway i'm
provements to be made in 80
Illinois counties. Much of the
work will consist of bituminous
surfacing on gravel or crushed
stone, while some concrete re-
construction of existing roads,
and considerable amount of
bridge painting will be includ-
ed.
LAUNDRY: The average American
home does THREE MILES of laun-
dry per year. HOT water does it best.
And GAS heats water faster! Con-
suit your plumber, dealer, or North
Shore Gas Company. 668-5-28
FOR SALE-Steel drums $1.OO each;
l good used washing machine, odd
screens and window sash. Peters
Paint Store. Phones 765 or 1914.
667-5-28
FOR SALE-7 Window screens 3OA
x55, almost new; and screens 27x
~. Phone 478. 666-5-28, Gall
Hats made to order = Bridesmaids
hats = Dressmaking. Eleanor Leech,
1904 Carmel Blvd. Corner Carmel &
BetheD, Phone Zion 672.
FOR SALE-One 81 in. drain-board
sink, with mixing faucets. Good con-
dition. $40. Phone 2675 (after p.m.)
671-5-2S
REFRIGERATORS that feature "no
noise, no wear, no moving parts" the
PLUS VALUES offered only by the
GAS refrigerator. See your dealer,
or visit North Shore Gas Company
showroom. 669-5-28