davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-13
APARTMENTS WANTED (cont.I

? OR 3 ROOM APT, furnished or unfur-
nished: for employed couple. Phone DU.
7440 from 81 in evenings. Ia
EVICTED BY OWNER AFTER YEARS
Quiet. middle-aged, professional couple
need , or 3 room unfurnished apt; II W.
preferred. Call DU. 0SS7, 49,
EXECUTIVE OF AMERICAN COUNCIL of
Learned Societies, in MIDI and wife,
urgentiy need quiet and nicely furnished
bath in nv; maximum. approximately
81 80 month";. Tel. Hobart l.47. IL.
FURNISHED OR !. RM.. kit. pvt. bath.
for empl. couple: ref. If requested. MISS
ALLEN, WO. 1900 bet. 9-5 or Rockville
oNE-BEDRM. APT, furn. or unfurn., by
Nov. lst; Silver Spg. or NV. preferred
EMPLOYED MOTHER, lO-mo. .-old baby. to
share apt. with girl or mother. 2O-3O. HO.
DISABLED VET. with 1 child desperately
needs unfurn. apt; house now renting has
been sold; must vacate. Call RA. a47S.
CAREFUL PARENTS with children de-
to SI25, advance also if desired. EX.
$3.50. Ext, 500 $3.50. 49,
FrRN. OR UNFURN.. l-2 rms, kit, pvt
bath; rental up to $50; NV. or ne. section;
responsible party. UN. 0572. after 5 pm.
TWo ROOMS. KIT. and bath unfur.
nice neighborhood; reas. rent; desired by
settled couple; prefer apt. house: must be
prixfts WITS BOX sSJ STR a.
tion or vicinity Univ of Md MR.. KoK-
mos, or MR.. EVANS, RA. 1853 after $40
daily 10
Evening star., 1947-10-13
APARTMENTS UhFURhlsHEp.

VETERANS OR SERVICEMEN-Investi
gate Our cooperative purchase plan: for
a cash down payment of 81 $50 to $3.50
veteran or serviceman may purchase
4 one or two bedrm. apt. in modern new
apt bldg: located in an outstanding NV
iocatlon; carrying charges which include
meat, maintenance and all utilities. are
only 500 TO 500 monthly. for a one -bedrm
unit. and from $50 to S75 monthly. for
a two -bedrm. unit; occupancy OF some
UNITS Will start about Nov. l. For appt.
10 inspect, call Ma. yI4i. FREDERICK
" BERENS SALES. INC, 1928 st. n W.
once oDen from to O. -T3
CoLoRED-NOV. 1 OCCUPANCY-Close-
In ne; l-bedroom apt. $40; exclusive
Of heat light. gas. Box 4l4-J. Star I3'
1852 FAIRMONT ST N.W-Furn. apt,
suitable Tor 3 gentlemen; $50 each. ali
HfIltalsS M I1pdyT inelnaed GTsc1v ,oc,r,o, ,
GIL to share apt with one other girl;
sfI 30 per month. DU. 6762. Box 156-K,
BRIGHTWOOD, N.W.-o-rm kit. dinette.
path. S65 80; in apt. bldg; immediate oc-
cupancS; Tor employed couple only refer
enceS. Box 49l-K Star
Evening star., 1947-10-13
HOUSES UkFURkIsHED.

OPEN [ TO PM.r1mmediate posses
sion Chevy Chase, Md. Ind house west
rooms, IL, bath, detached brick. Large
valuable lot. Rent. $3.50 mo- 5-year
lease; will sell for 81, 800; $50 mo
Several of these houses built to start Il
new addition to Chevy Chase and we are
selling them at cost FULTON R. COR
DON, 1927 Eye st. NV, DI. $3.50. bro
kers. attention. III
Route % near Damascus. Md: committing
distance to D. c. Available until April
1st to responsible party only: $50. 81.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
COOPERATIVE APTs.-sALE.

VETERANS OR SERvICEMEN, Investigate
our cooperative apt. purchase plan and
learn how easy, how much more economical
than running house and how much
safer than renting it is TO buy your own
cooperative apartment. We have - units
of ] and . bedrooms i'll. brand new
modern apt building. excellent NV. loca
ton; price range from S6,95o to $500.
monthly carrying charges, including all
utilities. S5u-Si5, and cash down payments
! rom Sl.3sn 70 NJ +! lso FSr % anpoin1ment I9R q
BERENS SALES. INC, 1928 K st. NV.
Once open from 8 to g.. Ia
bldg, consisting of lge. rms, dinette
and bath. rear porch. lge lot. all modern.
West Chevy Chase location. Price,
9.40O; $1,000 cash necessary. Reason
able monthly payments Two sold within
past mo-. Act quick. C. J. HOLT, Agent.
EN- 1854 IA
Evening star., 1947-10-13
ROOMS WANTED.

SINGLE, responsible gentleman, perm. Fed.
enploye, desires furnished living room,
separate bedroom and private bath. large
closet, in gentle homes; does not smoke
or drink. is quiet. s years in last location;
prefer NV. section, vicinity Colorado ave,
18th. 14th. 18th, Kennedy sts. or farther
north Box 05-L. Star, Ia
DISCRIMINATING young woman, excellent
character. wants single room or small
apartment in refined private home; ref
erence exchanged Box 16-L, Star. -
TWO LADIES DESIRE FURNISHED twin
hoi room. private bath an kitchen privi-
leges; Virginia preferred Alex 1000,
Ext 3oS IA
Evening star., 1947-10-13
HOUSES FURNISHED.

: MILES IN VA.-New 6-rm. house, owner
reserves l rm. Falls Church 2061-M all
day Sat and Sun; after pm. weekdays.
3IeI 18th ST. NW.-9 rooms. . baths, 5
bedrooms upstairs: nicely furnished: will
rent for months, $3.50 mo. Ho. 1864
aRiINGTF6N-7 rms. 2 baths: cow. to
advance rsnt. viii lease, Tor 2 years:
CHI 9035. Ia
aged. settled Christian
couple without children. to occupy COM
Portable. 11-rm. turn. house, near Wash;
owners use when in town: must have
1st-class recommendation; Sl25 per mo.
or state rental you could pay. Box 149-k,
LARGE GROOM HOME, completely fur
price, S175 mo. MANNAS REALTY CO,
2Il6 Wilson blvd. Gil. 27S4, OK. 27s4
ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME and estate
situated on 100 beautiful acres; 10 mi
TO Wash, vic. Falls Church. Large liv
rm., picture window, beautiful view kit,
!, bedrms and bath I'd fl; porch, patio
garage and carriage shed; completely and
well furn. including new Bendix washer;
emo. lease, possible extension; $3.50 mo
G: LOUIS CAPUT1, phone FA. 2l23: ewes,
CHARMiNG COUNTRY HOUSE. furnished;
OWNER WISHES TO RETAIN RIM. and
take meals with tenant; lge master bed
rm. (fcr tenant, and complete use of rest
board for owner. 923 Delafield pl. NV
Evening star., 1947-10-13
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

CHICAGO FOR wash rms, unfurn
near Jackson Park, Chicago. for similar
67o0 Ext. 1868. ' IA N
PHILADELPHIA = Two bedroom midcity
apartment for similar one in Washing ton,
preferably Northwest. Box 4T3-D, Star
WASHINGTON FOR SAN DIEGO-Un-
furnished 1-bedrm. apt, in NV; for ! or
WILL SUB-LET furnished apt. in central
Baltimore apt. house for furnished apt.
in WashingtonA MR.. coNNOR. owens
$500.
N. Y. AREA FOR wAsH.-a1a-room, mod
ern, exclusive N. Y. suburb for one or two
bedroom. clean apartment in NV. apt.
house; no children or pets. Description.
address and phone number to Box 474-J,
Star. L.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT Cont }

MUST vACATE-Small house, 2-bedroom
apt. urgently needed; Bethesda. Chevy
I.sS ChaSe area pref up to Sllo: refs GE,
WANTED TO RENT-House with :, bed
rooms urgently needed by Oct. l6. AT.
1SU.. -15
NAVY CAPTAIN ana wife, no children, de-
sire :'-Dedroom unfurniShed house. Va.
area preferred and months advance rent.
Phone Oh 49, III
Evening star., 1947-10-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwe.t.

IOt GALVESTON PL. SW.-4-family semi
Sl500o F'HA; first trust payable $91 per
mo-; price, S,!3'95o; ideal for Gil: live in Z,
keep ; rented. See today. MA. 33s3 u 3
down, $40 mo. 700 Delaware ave. sw !;
2-story brick. Ex. 5000; ewes. Ho. n325,
Evening star., 1947-10-13
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.
COUNTRY BOARD.

EMpL. MOTHER, son s yrs. board, un-
furn, room day care for son in refined
home. near kindergarten. RE. s711,
Ext 4AT 14s
Evening star., 1947-10-13

CARE OF INFANTS in licensed home
{7 Howell ave, Alexandria. -13
Evening star., 1947-10-13


coGoEEp-2a1s SHERMAN AvE.-s rms. \
o sPs s.n only Mr. 1GsaE RaRs Rs'i De s11sc sc
coLoRED-wE HAVE HOUSES in ans. all Sec
SsI R'eq REA szn estate f1 H0e Co. MI s1aa
20 COL LoRED&HoME 81, BUYERS attention; ts
tionSS, of the city, as low as $500 down:
excellent excel buys. Call MR.. cHANTKER, TW.
CoLORED-ARARTME of 10 units: on
18th ST., near Euclid. For details. call til
= pm, R. A. HUMPHREYS, Realtor. sos
CoioREn&Nf iGnPEG, 81; Ma st t'3S .Hn .,.us la
market Tor price and quality: & rms. brick,
auto. INV h., bath; large back yard; terms
conokEDMisis COLO MI * ioth theS ST. pa NWMrm Sao6
brlcki price sa;45o; small cash. balance
e9hoKEDNSrW sSptpbA M ii;si HOUSES FOR OLD ol5-
We will accept your house in trade on
al brand new 6,Tm. and basement. solid
to move into. For further Information.
foNaL fa M REkLFY Pn doRr H5 % $55 i5tR ERsT T. SA
COLORED-si,o 900 DowN-11th and N
sts NV Income plus home; large rms.
trance to basement: n-wh., coal: each rm
is spacious and privately arranged. Priced
70 sell with payments like rent. Act quick.
Call till 9 pm. weekdays, Sun, IL to s.
VIM, CALoMIRIs PROPERTIES, INC,
l0l2 7th st NV, D1. 1855. IL
COLORED-NEAR 9Th AND SITS. NV.
Only $3.50 down and balance in easy
terms. 3-story and basement brick, IL
To Inspect. cali ME. o095. COMET REAL
TY CO: 939 n: Y. ave. NV, -l5 :.
COLORED-NEAR 18th AND T SITS. NV.
-2-story brick Colonial: front porch
rooms and bath, INV. heat: excellent
location for colored doctor or dentist
Priced under $4,000: terms can be ar
ranged. WOODWARD g. NORRIS. Real
tors, T23 10th st. NV. RE. 65S5. Ia
COLORED-Q ST. NV, nr. 1st-6-room
brick. h.-w.h: excellent condition. ideal
location: terms. Call MRS. COFFEY. TR.
$3.50. DE. 1862. ia
CGLoRED-yicaNT. open daily 3-5. 174o
New Hamoshire ave. n,w.-Magnifcens
corner in heart of city. tremendous income
can be derived from roomins house. small
hotel. tourist home or school: 81 large
rooms, 2 baths. storage rooms. can be
purchssed,on terms. See It today. URCIOLO
REALTY CO., ME. 1871.
Evening star., 1947-10-13

BRICK ROW HOUSE with 4 bedrrns, iiv.
rm. with fireplace. lge. din. rm.. kit and
bath: oil heat: priced for quick sale. Call
AD. oO21, SHOCKEY e. MOORHEAD. Open
Evening star., 1947-10-13
S.ROOM HoJISE VACANT =

n.W.' SubStantlalIy bu
ton. 2R stories. 4
comp. bath LIST and
floors. Lot approx.
and shrubbery; oil h.
shopping center. Phi
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Ne wspIini FacIoIies
h South Proposed
10 Reduce Shortage
sy fhe Assssioisd pssss

Chairman Brown of special
House investigating committee said
today more mills on Southern pine
lands could go far toward solving
the problem" Of newsprint scarcity.
Present resources are enough TO-
permit the output Of 500, 600 to Z,
iO00,O 900 tons, Mr.. Brown told report
ers. That is nearly half the Amer J
ican consumption. now fed pri-
marily from Canadian and New
foundland mills.
II eroded and unused land were
planted ID pine and scientific re-
forestation practiced, the Ohio law
maker said, all domestic needs could
be met--if enough factories were
built to process the pine into pulp
and paper
Canadian newsprint now costs SOL
q ton. Mr.. Brown remarked yester-
day, as his special Newsprint Com
.nittee opened hearings on the en-
tire fewsprint problem, that ii more
normal times the South can man
ufacture the paper for less than $50
. ton.
He said the committee intends to
look into the possibilities OF increas-
ing production in the South. He
went along. too, with suggestion
of Representative Beckworth, DEM
ocrat, OF Texas, q member, that the
committee study activities OF Cana
dian producers.
The chairman said @there Is no
reason on Gods green earth" for
the recent boost Of Canadian news
print to SOL. He predicted that the
Canadian producers viii regret 1t
in time.
First on the witness list today was
Charles e. Moreau, chairman of the
NeWsprint Committee OF the Ma
tioi1al Editorial Association.
Yesterday the committee heard
William G. Chandler, president Of
the special NeWsprint Committee of
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association, speak against a return
to Government control Of newsprint
and Sidney A. Lavine OF New York,
vice president of the National Or
ganization Of Small Publishers. rec
ommend it.
Mr.. Lavine's organization repre-
sents such publications as trade
papers, the Shopping News and fra
|ternal, religious and labor publica-
tions.
Mr.. Chandler said the newsprint
Evening star., 1947-05-07

|Dr. Eugene 7. Dubois 81 Cornell
University Medical College
The presentation was to be made
ct the annual meeting Of the AssOci-
alton of American Physicians. Dr.
Dubois, professor Of physiology. has
been on the Cornell medical faculty
for many years.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Ship PDIor Y eteron

The Bear, the ship which admiral
Richard :. Byrd took y ~ Antarc-
tic on his nrst exp dttinE, W. first
used IN the United state Navy 70
~ 70 the relief ~ the 0reely Arctic
expedition III 1894
Evening star., 1947-05-07

p, erbfiinser 4 Diss
sT IOuIs N.ys d -. Lud-
wig r. Flerbrinser, q, noted Lu-
theran edslcator and presidenf
emeritus y Concordia Seminary
here, died yesterday. He served On
Concordias faculty for & ysars and
va widely regarded as ~ authnrity
On Lutheran history and doctrine.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

|shDrtass has lss1Aned II tn las&k %
|days because more boxcars ~
available. paper IS moving dawn
from Canada, and new contracts
provide Tor ! more equitable distri-
button Of the supplies.
The weight of finished gem dia-
rnonds is only about one $40, 0,OO0.
o00th part Of the weight of material
taken from diamond mine.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

o'srien Points Sold
Exclusively in Wash
inston by c. /. Smith
Company. Inc.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-24

] UTtNHltUll |ICE- MAKING MACHiN IFReEzeRUNIT BOTH STARTED THIS WEEK The cold storage plant of Seldovia Fiji sher ies, under con- struc ti on here for the pa st two mon ths., is now fully equipped and r eady to oper ate, it was announced yes- terday by C. E. And- CT s on, man ager.
 MT. And son said tha t with augment ed power facilities pro- vided for the plant by new equi pment at Seldovia Power & Light Co.,, all pre- operat ion pr o bl ems now were solved and the cold stor age is ready to take care of the catch of king salmon and hal but ii s hermen in this area.
 The ice making plant of the Fish, ies began opers ii on Thur sday and is now pr oduc ing five tons of ice daily.
 One Ire ez CT Tn the Fi sheries, with 9 daily capacity of 6a tons, is now ready 10 ouick-freeze fish and anot her will be ready very shortly, accord-
 Cont. Page 7)
The frontiersman., 1947-05-24

IIOnlh IL ) LULU OI COUNCIL BUYS
 LUMBER, Pl ANS
 WALK BUILDING
 Se1dovia's council men author ized the pur chase of lumber needed for Boardwalk repairs, planned the cons true tion of a pl ank walk up Barnes street, okayed the sale of city land to Roy Hening t on, Milton Mul1igan and Tony Rowe and discus led the pros and cons of Ordinance 27 and the need for a municipal ordinance against gambling at last ev- ening's me 3 t ing.
 Lumber in the amount of 500 feet in 1x6 and lx4 sizes was order ed pr cha sed fir on the mi Ills of Ke- mai Indus tries.
 The counc il lis t. ened to a letter fr om G. J. Paul ie, CAA en- gineer, which advised that nothing fur ther' be done in the matter of airport cons truc- tion until legal points of the issue are settled in, Wa sh- ington.
 MT. Mulligan pre- sented a plan for the
 (Cont. Page 5
The frontiersman., 1947-05-24

Vsl1s HfRf
 Leo Hall, agent of the Un tied Fi shermen loc al of anchor age, was a one-day visi tor in Seldovia a Thur sday. MT ,. Hall returned to Anchor age ear ly Fri day nor ming in com pany wi tn Buckley Dougl as, local agent of the United Fi sher- men.
 With CIo and AF of L repr senta tives meeting with terri tori al Depar tment of Labor men in an ef- fort to come to some agreement in the Cook Inlet jur iso,icti ona1 .fi ehing dispute, the fishing outlook is br fighter than it has be en for some weeks. nO1HtR AND SON 60 TO HOMER
 Mrs. Erne st Crmp and her new son Lee,. released fir on Seldo- via hospi tai on Wed- nesday of this we elk, went back to Homer. with pilot Fred Fr ake s tha t after- noon.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-24
FAR EAST RUBBER REALM

There's shadow on the
moon over Singapore. It's the
shadow of u. S. synthetic rub
Der factories half way round
the world.
Squatting on the equator be-
tween the Pacific and Indian
Oceans, this steaming metrop-
oils is the capital of natural
rubber's sprawling tropical
kingdom. The u. S. is the
Kingdoms top customer. It has
always used more rubber than
the rest of the world combined.
But now America is consuming
more of the synthetic than the
natural product. And the rub
Der realm of the East is shud-
dering.
with natural rubber now
selling cheaper than synthetic,
rubber processing men in Ak
ron, Ohio, think u. S. firms
should be allowed to use more
grown" rubber and less syn
thetic in their products.)
With their production costs
up sharply, rubber growers
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-24
The TheOCrat

have watched the price of their
product drop 33 per cent at
New York in two months. They
have seen natural rubber prices
in America drop fifteen per
cent below the 1889 price aver
age at a time when the u. S.
wholesale commodity price
level is SO percent above
pre-war. And they put the
blame squarely on synthetic
rubber.
The Kingdom is Nervous
The kingdom of natural rub
Der is big. In Malaga the great
rubber plantations spread over
3.5 million acres. In the Dutch
East Indies they cover another
3.4 million acres. Other vast
acreages stretch through Bur-
ma, Ceylon, Siam and French
1ndo-China, Sleepy Singapore
is at the center. Talk in Singa-
pore reflects the nervousness
of the whole area.
One rubber grower puts it
thus:
'"The cost of labor is seventy
per cent of the cost of produc-
ing natural rubber. Rubber
workers wages are more than
double pre-war. Put that to-
gether with rubber prices fiji
teen per cent below 1889 in
New York and you see where
it leaves u.s."
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-24
MOTORISTS WATCH
THESE REGULATIONS

Chicago and IA suburbs are
unique among Illinois COM
munities for rigid enforcement
of state and local traffic laws,
Charles M. Hayes, president
of the Chicago Motor Club,
warned motorists today who
are prone to violate speed linn
it's and traffic regulations.
Accident experience also
suggests that many motorists
are unaware that on state
highways in all Illinois NUM-
eipalities under 100000 popu-
lation they are restricted by
state law to speeds of 20 miles
per hour in business districts,
rs in residential areas, and IS
in suburban districts, Mr..
Hayes reported.
The Motor Club executive
listed the following Chicago
suburbs as exerting extraor-
binary enforcement efforts:
Berwyn, Brookfield, Cicero,
Evanston, LAGRANGE, Lincoln
wood, Lyons, McCook, May
wood, Mount Prospect, North
brook, Oak Park and Skokie.
Motorists are urged to be
especially careful in Florida
and Georgia, where numerous
arrests of out-of-state motor
lists are occurring for minor
traffic violations. Nearer Chi
cago, strict traffic enforce
ment is being pressed in Ham
mond, Indiana, and New Buff
falo, Michigan.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-24
STATE LIBRARY
DEMONSTRATION

Springfield, Illinois -
Participation of local and
county officials and civic lead
ers in the State Library dem
onstration program has pro-
vided accessible library SER
vices for the first time to some
442,434 Illinoisians, Secretary
of State Edward J, Barrett
said.
The demonstration was
started a year-and-a-half ago
by the Illinois State Library
with funds voted by the 64th
General Assembly and is con-
tinuing for the next two years
under an appropriation from
the recently adjourned assem-
bly,, he said. It is now operat-
ing in six districts, with book
mobiles and carryalls carry
ing books to remote points in
each area. Headquarters for
the six projects are Aledo,
Chicago, Pontiac, Lacon, Car
mi and Effingham.
To show the extent of the
service, the Secretary said that
412,863 volumes were circu-
lated from rs deposit stations
and from three bookmobiles
and three carryalls, which OPP
Grated 62,700 miles from Janu-
airy, 1916, to June, 1947. Two
new bookmobiles have just
been put into service, and an
other is scheduled for delivery
in August. A total of 1906
volumes is now in use in the
demonstration program. In adj
dition, several thousand other
books have been made avail
able by County Superintend-
ents of schools in counties
where the demonstration is op-
Grating.
In explaining the scope of
the demonstration, the Secre-
tary stated other loan services
include records, record play
ers, pictures, three-dimension-
al color pictures and viewmas-
ters, as we'll as movie projec-
tors.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-24

May
LIB. Alumni Banquet.
3-P. T. A.
14-Jr.-Sr. Banquet.
27-6th 6 weeks closes.
elaboration Day; no school
June
1, 2-Semester exams.
4-Grade cards distributed ;
9 a. m.
4-Graduation-8 pm.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-24
RADIO STEERS MODEL
PLANES

Development of subminia-
ture electronic tubes has made
possible radio remote control
of model aircraft and boats.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-24
1947- 1948 ACTIVITIES
PROGRAM-ZION-BENTON
TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL


8 p. m.
17-End of LIST weeks grad
ing period.
2O-Teachers' Institute -(no
schooD.
24-Football, ST. Mary's; here
s. p. m.
31-Football, Lemont, there
8 p. m.
November
3-P. T. As p. m.
7-Football, Dekalb- here;
8 p. m.
11-Armistice Day-no school
12-13-Jr. play practice-use
gym.
14-Junior class play.
21-Basketball, Burlington -
here; 1880 p. m.
26-Basketball, Libertyville-
there; 1880 p. m.
27-28-Thanksgiving vacation.
28-End of End 6 weeks grad
ing period.
December
1-P.T.A. Christmas party.
6-Basketball, = Highland
Park; here; 1880 p. m.
12-Basketball, = Grayslake;
here; 1880 p. m.
19-Last day of school Christ
mas vacation).
2O-Basketball - Palatine -
there.
22-23-Z-B Holiday Basket
ball Tourney.
27-Alumni evening; $50 pm.
3O-31-Pontiac Tourney.
January
Pontiac Tourney.
5-School reopens.
10-Basketball, Warren, here
= 80 p. m.
16-Basketball, Crete, there.
2O-3rd 6 weeks ends.
21-22-Semester exams.
23-No school, Teachers grad
ing.
23-Basketball, Warren, there
24-Basketball, Huntley, here,
1880 p. m.
26-Second Semester opens.
3O-Basketball, Elgin, here
7:30 p. m.
February
2-P.T.A.-8:OO p. m.
6-Basketball, Huntley, there
7-Basketball, Cudahy, here;
7:30 p. m.
l2-Lincoln's Birthday-vaca-
ton.
13-Basketball, Crete, here
7:30 p. m.
17-Basketball, Kenosha, here
1880 p. m.
2O-Basketball, Grayslake -
there.
21-Basketball, Elgin, there.
28-Basketball, Rockford, -
here; 1870 p. m.
March
1-P. T. A.
2, 3, 4, 5-Regional Tourna-
ment.
5-4th 6 weeks ends.
19-County Institute, no school
Is, 26, 20, 30-Easter vacation
April
2, Gym Circus.
5-P. T. A.
IS, IA, 15-Sr. Play practice.
16, 17-Senior Glass Play.
23-5th 6 weeks closes.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-24
A Miracle of Today!

n MIIQCIe OF lOQQV!
is the belief of inventor John B. Potmor
THE DIVINE ORIGIN of the Patmor
Tonepostis evidenced by its work
ings, not only in the Violin family in
which it Enlarges, Purifies, Beauties.
Evens, and Smooths the tone, but same
is equally noted in Piano Harp family,
Saxophone, Clarinet. Flute, Comet,
Trombone, and in fact in all Bowed,
Bowed. and Plucked Musical Instru-
ments truly, as is advertised in the
Etude Magazines: The World Great
est Musical Sensation
Try it in your instrument. you II note
its Angelic Tonal Response. It's mod
erately priced, and GUARANTEED!
You're invited to call and see my
hobby collection of $50 perfected in
struments. Please write. phone or call.
vIOLINS h-Sizs to Bass Viols, and all
plucked, Brass and Woodward sold.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-08
One Of Last Air Thrills
Is Flying OF WATERFALL

NEW YORK. - When a plane
takes off right over the edge of one
of the major falls of the world il
startles eve an air transport ex-
pert.
B. c. H. Cross, in a recent sur
vey of colonial services, reports
this routine operation to British
Overseas Anyways Corp.
Maj. Art Williams, managing d.
rector and chief pilot of the air
service in British Guiana, provides
the thrill regularly, Cross says.
"Kaietur falls in British Guiana
is one of the major falls of the
world, a river pouring into a valley
TAI feet below.
cart Williams is the modern Bar
mum; he flies his plane off the river
straight owe the edge of the falls.
"In these days of prosaic air
transport here remains one of the
last flights with a thrill"