davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24

A well known party was just
beginning a lovely evening Sat-
urday night when a certain lady
walked up and said, Give me
that key, you don't live there no
morei' Dig? Horace Lewis
the "hipster" is going off the
beam about Myrtle H. Could it
be that bad, or is it just infatua-
ton? Willie (the red-mouth
is cutting out for Rochester, N.
Y, and so it was a grand celebra-
ton Saturday nitei If he board
ed train, l know he had an
awful headachel, :. What's this
| hear about Teddy Bright and
his pea shooter that he sticks in
other folks ribs? Come on back
now, Teddy, and rise up off that
stuff Did you know that a
Loan man in N Little Rock i
trying and doing a pretty good
Job of beating a certain party out
of his bass violin? They tell
me that c Harpe is starting out
in big way since his return, and
the little girls are swapping their
caps over him already! :. They
tell me that Miss Lillian Fields
is the ut Girl" of Dunbar now!
Or am l just hearing things?.
1t was double trouble for Hazel
the other night First of ALL the
party ended too soon, and as a
grand finale, the telephone call
was unsuccessful. The King
lost all conception of time Sat-
urday night, but when that cool
air hit him, he quickly picked up
again! Isn't that right, Walter?
Miss Gray, don't you think it's
rather rude to retire and leave
your company "bronking" in the
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
WILMOT
Edna M. Harris


The first quarterly conference
for the year was held at Davis
Chapel A. M. E. Church last
Sunday. The Zion Travellers
held program Wednesday night
The funeral of Mrs. Matte Cook
was at the Beebe Church Thurs
day Joe Hill, Mrs. Onetta
French, Johnnie Lyons are on
the sick list. Mrs. Bessie Smith,
Of Tulsa, Okla, is here visiting
her mother, sister and friends.
Mrs. Lucy johnson is on the sick
list. H. Griffin, Mrs, G.. M
Griffin, Mrs. M. Harris, Mrs. B
smith, Mrs. l.. johnson and chill
dren, and Mrs. A. Hawkins went
to Nashville last week. w. l.
Harris and family, and Mrs. Pin
kie Harmon and children visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harris.
Robert K. and Lucius Harmon
spent Saturday night with E. M
Harris. :. 1--WE Hey A. Porter
you better spur up. E. French is
getting some time with J. D.
Parker. E. | heard that F. M
Harris and j. D. Parker wanted
to ask Mrs. French could they
come to see E. f. and B. J. but
did not have the nerve, and got
H. French to ask her. w. l..
Bishop went to AshdoWn to sec
a girl and decided to ask her
father about it and walked from
the barber shop almost home
with him before he could get
fixed to ask him.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24

Ada B. Wright and x. L. Jones
won the contest for S. c. A. at
Arkansas Baptist College, Littl
Rock with great help from the
folks back home. $14267 was
raised. Utah Jones was chair
man of the Community Chest
Drive for $1,000. $4,000 was
donated to the high school for
athletic equipment including a
shower bath for the boys along
with other modern improvements.
The Seniors at Malvern high pre-
sented a play at the high school
on February 18th called 'Rich
For a Day" Bobby Pettis Gel
ebrated his 4th birthday at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Sfevall on January 18th. :.
Since the Negro is playing an
-urUat part in Democratic
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
Bald Knob
Della Mae White

Sylvester White is on the sick
list. Mrs. Emma Sledge and
Miss Rhoda Williams attended the
funeral of John Franklin. Van
MIA c. Edwards and Lee Graham
were put on trial at Newport
for Deacon. Gossip E. John
son got a real good spanking al
Newport from Mr., Bluehia and
also lost his girl friend. E. Ed
wards Jr., was left standing on
the highway just wondering
which way he must go. Now Amt
that rich, because their mother
said so.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
HOT on the SPOT
By Ed Waller

Hello boys and girls, once more
| bring you news of the activities
of you and your school.
Report on Senior Prom: The
Senior Prom of the graduating
class of l947 is said to be one of
the best in a long time. Two
probable reasons for that are
that it was the Tooth prom and
was expected to be great, and the
fine work of the sponsors, Mines.
a. l.. Perry, G. II. Scott, E. T. Ish,
E. H. Jackson, Miss M. Peak, and
a. Cam.
Believe it or not: At first the
slang "Kilroy' was very common,
but we have a young senior A
who says Leroy Until next
week watch this spot.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
MALVERN
Jimmie Atkinson

Jimmie Atkinson
Mrs. B. j. Banks who has serv-
"a in the field of education for
twenty-five years, was recently
3leeted director of First Baptist
Glee Club. The funeral of
Ozzie Nichols was held at Bethel
\ M. e. Church on January 21st
Benson Funeral Home was in
barge of the arrangements. DR..
w, P, Wellington delivered the
ovation. MIR. Nichols was men,
5cr in full standing with. st,
Luke Lodge No. %, Masons. A
lost of friends mourn the loss. :.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24

rocking chair? Believe me
when | say that the offset din
ing room at Virgie's is fine as
wine. | say a man is very gem
erous when he has girl friends to
spare and will spare them! What
about it, Lewis?
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24

Rock was here last weekend with
her mother law, Mrs. Celcie
Mae Craigg.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
Legal Notices

WA7N,No ORDER
state of Arkansas
onnty OF Pulaski. IS.
In The pulasl1
Chanccry Court
Eliza Warren. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 7ss4s
ames T. Warren, Defendan
The Defendant. James T.. Warren. =
warned to appear in this court within
thrly days s.su ..l.<....ik
Of the plaintiff, Eliza Warren.
Dated January 9Th. l947
r. Booker.
Selic 'sT fif Plaintiff
J. A. Hibblcr,
stoney ad Litetn
Il S, Nixon, chancery Clerk
BY A. J, Turner, ID, C.
WARNlfs~s ORDER
tate Of Arkansas
sauniy OF Pulaski. S.
In The pulasie
Chancery Court
harsueritc LaFear, Plaintiff
VIZ. No. 7937A
Jesse LaFear, Defendant
The Defendant. Jesse Larear, n
armed 70 aTr@nr Is court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
ne Pa Y =. lille LaFear
Dated January 9th, 1947.
j, r. Booker.
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
J. A. Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S.. Nixon. Chancery C1nwh
BY Airline p Turner. b. &
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24

Pig In . Poke
Buying seed Of unknown crop w.
rieties 10 like buying pig In .
poke"
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24

politics here lately, it behoovcs
all Negroes in this city to pay
poll tax and become full fledged
citizen SO our voices can be heard
in the coming election for mayor
in March. An apology is doe
TO the Moss family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris (Jake) Haynes and Mrs.
Ada Smith for misspelling their
names last week.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In The Pulaski
,, Ghancery Cour1
Willie Reason. Plaintiff
VS.. M TQanA
Samuel Reason, Defendant.
The defendant, Samuel Reason. y
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the comnlaiu1
OF the piaIntff Willie Reason,
Dated January 9th. i947 .
j. A. Hibbler,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. r. Booker,
Attorney ad Litem.
S. Nixon, Chancery CierA
BY airline p Turner, d. c
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
Correction

In last issue under the
caption "a Relief for the
Needy" the PRESS stated
that Mr.. Bussey was shown
presenting a check to the
needy families from his COM
pany, the Arkansas Home and
Repairing Co. 1t should have
read The Arkansas Home
Rebuilding and Repairing Co.
-
Be Safe with American EXPIRES
Money Orders. Sold at Pafter
sens Grocery, lzih and Pulaski
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
WARMING oeneo

c.. .WNHN'NG ORDER
county OF Pulaski, SIS.
La The PULASKI
Cordelia Parks, Plaintiff
VS.. NJ yos,o
Lewis Parks. Defendant
The Defendant, Lewis Parks. ia warn
Ga 10 appear in this court within thirty
nays and answer the complaint az ~
plaintiff. Cordelia Parks.
Dated January 9th, 1947
j. Booker,
solicitor for Plaintiff
J. A. Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
Il. s. Nixon, chancery Cfcrl
BY airline z, Turner, ID. Z.
------------k----------
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
" The Pulaski
c..r,. .u chancery Court
VS.. M Tq2f2
Oneida Stafford. Defendant. 1900
Ihe Defendant, ONEIDA Stafford, IN
warned to appear In this court within
thirty days and answer the Complaint
OF the plaintiff. Gessler Stafford,
Dated January 9Th, 1947
j. r.. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John l.. Sullivan.
Attorney ad Litem.
II. s. Nixon, Chancery Cferk
BY Airline Pa Turner, ID. G.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24


WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. SIS.
In The PULASKI
Chancery Court
Vienna Brooks, Defendant
The Defendant, Velma Brooks. N
warned 10 appear in this court within
ilirty days and answer the coraulainf
OF the plaintiff, Ira C. Brooks.
Dated D.ce,nher Both, 1916.
John A. Hfbbler,
solicitor foi Plaineiff
John L. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
II S. Nixon, Chancerv CIevA
BY Airline p. Turner. b. q
--t--------------
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County 81 Pulaski, ss.
In The Pulaski
s,u Chancery Court
US ~ ,no..
Oscar Brooks, Jr. Defe-~,1,,
Inc defendant. Oscar Brooks. H.. =
luso ~ astsSdT -, ,ilIs ry.al w.ihin
miH Gays and answer the Complaint
Dated December goth, 1919, 80
j. n bovhSa
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
John Hibbler.
Attorney ad Litem.
D. N.Aun, Chancery C1hsh
by Airline p. Turner, B. 81
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24

state of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, So
In The Pulaski
Ros,a Chancery Court
p No. 1881
me Defendant, Robert Fortune. n
,h arneu 20 appear in this court within
uify Gays and answer the complainl
OF the plaintiff, Rosie Lee Fort,,pc
Dated Jan. Z, I947. '1'''
J. n. Booker.
Solicitor for Plaintiff :
J. A. Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
ID. 5; Nixon. chancery CIerA
BY Ealy Red, p. k.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
&S5S@2sAGs-GD~c2 sSsNC73sos~ SS-~SSa6seN&
}After Hours!!y
With King Midas

sS9SSNG23 SaS13z|fe<sS ~&Ga--a <4GS161~Z4-2l a.
Evening star., 1947-10-19

follows precedent closely, but Prin-
cess Elizabeth selected some Of the
pieces and arranged the order Of
others.
The hymn to be sung after the ad-
dress by the Archbishop of York will
be the Princess own choice, the
Scottish metrical version Of the 23d
Psalm.
The Princess also selected as the
opening hymn. Praise. My Soul the
King of Heaven" by the Rev. H. F..
Leyte, author of abide With Me-"
This hymn was sung at the wedding
of the King and Queen.
Another family touch will be the
hymn Blessed be the God and
Father" by Samuel Sebastian Wes-
ley, which is favorite anthem of
the Queen and which was sung at
the Christening of Princess Elizabeth
In the chapel royal.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Spanish interim Regime
Reported Urged by Bevin
BY the Assoeiated Press

LONDON. Oct. ia well-in-
formed Latin American diplomat
said today that Foreign Secretary
Bevin had advised two Spanish
leaders that Britain wants Spain in
cluded in the Marshall plan but with
Generalissimo Franco and the Com
munists excluded from the Spanish
government.
The informant said Mr.. Bevin
had so informed Indalecio Prieto,
exiled Spanish Socialist leader, and
Jose Maria Gil Robles, Spanish
monarchist, and that the two anti
Franco leaders were we'll advanced
Evening star., 1947-10-19

The British Foreign Once would
only confirm that Mr.. Gil Robles
called on Mr. Bevin this week and
that Mr.. Prieto made a call on the
foreign secretary earlier In the
month.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Four Pieces of Music COMPOSED
Especially for RoyoI Weddinq

McKie, organist of Westminster
Abbey.
Abbey custom, Dr. McKie said, re-
quires the organist to compose some
work for such important royal occa-
sions.
This motet follows the ancient
Ilituragical form for festal occasions -
he explained, "the appropriate words
of Holy scripture being interspersed
with alleluias."
BY command of the King, the
musical portion of the ceremony
Evening star., 1947-10-19

on plans for formation OF a coalition
now that Mr.. Bevin has given them
go ahead" signal.
The coalition, the informant
said, is intended to succeed Franco.
II and when his regime collapses, as
an interim government which would
preside over new general elections
and plebiscite to decide on. re-
publican or monarchial form of gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-Four pieces of
music composed especially for the
occasion will be heard publicly for
the first time at the marriage of
Princess Elizabeth and 1t. Philip
Mountbatten November 20.
Three are fanfares composed by
the Master of the Kings Musick Sir
Arnold Bax. The other is a motet
ssacred composition for several
voices, I'VE Wait for Thy Loving
kindness, O God" by DR.. William
Evening star., 1947-01-03
\yE'.:;' !! ): s
-

DANCE.
a|sss ga|Issssass sRa Uashar streets NV $50
EXHIBITS.
Finger painting by Faith villas. etchings
by William Russell Flint, at the Arts Ciun
oi WashnssoEna so1a street NV nnsags
through January II.
Original Lacock Abbey copy Of the
Magma carta. on loan from the British
futesn fiutes and reiatsd % materials from the
Dayton G. Miller collection, for an inden-
mite period: collection OF original manu-,
world world map "a Indicating the trouble .spots''
psred In zach orra Hfs rs Of Gf a
The Library Of consrsss. . :. m. to 1e m.
Saturdays and 11:30 am. to 10 pm.
Sundays.
Forty-fifth annual exhibition Of the
Pennsylyania Society Of Miniature Painters:
Charles ii. Dahlgren, through Sunday. at
the Smithsonian Institution, a m. to 4:3O
pm. daily.
Art Division. Central Branch. Public Lii
brary, Eighth and K streets NV, q. m, to
Q pm. Mondays Through Thursdays and
through January.
Modern paintings by Cuban artists from
private Washington collections, at the Pan
American Union. Seventeenth street and
Constitution avenue NV am. to 4:30
MUSIC.
Navy Band concert, symphonic selec-
tions, Departmental Auditorium, S:3o
o'clock tonight
Soldiers Home Military Band concert.
orchestral selections, Stanley Hall, $50
pm. tomorrow.
FOR sERyICEMEN.
Bingo. cash prizes. USO Club sol
Pennsylvania avenue NV, IS o'clock to-
night
Bowling party, leave lounge, sac o'clock.
and games all evening, USO Club, 1911
H street NV
For officers: Dance with orchestra.
Oficers' Service Club of the United Ma
tions, 1914 Twenty-f1rst street NV,
S:45 o'clock tonight
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Employers Urged 10 LIST
Job Openings With Amyeis

The District Department OF the
American Veterans of World War II
today urged Washington employers
to list available job openings with
the Amvets' local jobs-for veteran
bureau.
Regis Cole, acting executive direc-
tor Of the department, said the
Amvets Office placed 6s veterans in
jobs last week.
1--WE still have about 100 veterans
registered who are looking for jobs
he added, but our list of jobs has
run out" Mr.. Cole said some former
servicemen who have come to the
Office have been referred to the local
United States Employment Service
Once, but that most were placed
from jobs with Amvets.
In addition, Mr.. Cole said the
office has found places to live in
spare rooms or apartments for %
veterans during the last few weeks.
He asked that employers. with job
openings or District residents with
spare rooms in their homes contact
him at District 6603.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
CherrydoIe Supper Planned

A Polish supper and get-together
will be held at pm. January 10 at
Firemen's Hall, Cherrydale, Mrs.
Esther Koneczny, chairman Of the
Polonaise Cultural Society, an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1947-01-03

SWEATERS Were
$500 to $500 All
Wool Many Styles
Sl.4e to $1ee
SKIRTS Were $500
to $3.50 Plnids.
Checks, Solids Now
Only Sl,o7 to S5.o5
STACKS Were S3.e8
Mony Styles
Warm Fobrics Now
Only ---------Sl.99
Evening star., 1947-01-03

BLOUSES Were S2.70
to Se.e5 Dressy or
ToiIored Nov Only,
$l.oo to $3.47
JACKETS Were $6.75
to Sl4.95 Solids or
Two tones =. Now Only,
S3.75 to STAT
HOUSE COATS G. ROBES
Were S3,e5 to Sl4.e5
-. quilted. Suede, Chem
lille =. Now Only,
Sl.99 to S7.47
Evening star., 1947-01-03

GIRLS lEGGING SETS
Were Sl4.95 TO
$22.e5 Many cute
worm styles Nov
only S7.47 to Slf.47.
MILLINERY Wos
S2.e5 to $lo.o5
Winter Styles Slightly
Shopworn Nov 81 to S.
HANDBAGS Were
$l.o9 to $40. PIostics
leothers, Fobrics Nov
oniy----Sl,oo to $500
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-05
THERE ALWAYS WILL BE
GOD

GOD
Sent in by Mrs. w. Donovan
By Albert L. Murray
They cannot shell His Throne,
Nor dynamite His Throne;
They cannot bomb His City,
Nor rob Him of His own.
They cannot take Him Captive
Nor strike Him deaf and
blind,
Nor starve Him to surrender,
Nor make Him change His
mind.
They cannot cause Him panic
Nor cut off His supplies,
They cannot take His Kingdom
Nor hurt Him with their lies.
Though all the world be shat
tered,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-05

his bread Sin the sweat of his
brow" Oversees 17-19).
Having made themselves
unfit to remain in Paradise,
God drove them from it (Vers-
es 22-24). This was an act of
mercy as we'll as of judgment,
as it kept them from eating of
"the Tree of Life" which
would have made redemption
impossible. The provision of
skins of animals Verse 21)
to replace the aprons of fig
leaves, had a symbolic mean
ing, pointing forward to the
Savior, Who as the Lamb Of
God, gave His life to cover
mans sin.
III THE REMEDY FOR
MANS SIN THROUGH
CHRIST JESUS - Isaiah
1:16-18; So: 4-6; 5:7-9;
John 3:1-16; Acts Alp;
Gal. 3:13; ass; I Peter 1:
18, 10; John 3:8.
In Nature, like produces
like. Man cannot change his
nature. Man cannot atone for
sin nor cast off the shackles
of Satan. Man would have
been forever lost had not God
made provision for his re-
demption. God gave the first
promise of the Coming Mes
siah to Adam and Eve before
driving them from the Garden
(Verses 15). This promise de-
clares that God put enmity
between the serpent and the
woman, that the SEED of the
woman would bruise the SER
pent's head, but that, in so do
ing, the serpent would bruise
His heel.
Gods great love for man
made Him give His Only-be-
gotten Son to bear the penalty
for mans sinfulness. Jesus was
"God manifest in the flesh"
and He came to "destroy the
works of the Devil" He came
to "put away sin by the sac
rifice of HIMSELF" There is no
other Way for Salvation than
the Way of the Cross!
HAVE YOU ACCEPTED
THE REMEDY WHICH GOD
HAS PROVIDED FOR SIN?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-05

him to withstand any and all
temptation to sin. Trace the
development of sin. CD Satan
called into question the COM
mand of God Verse ~. The
Devil is the author of all doubt
and unbelief. (2) The woman
had no right to converse with
the serpent. She added to the
Word Of God Verse 81. 60
Satan's statement in Verse 5
was lie. Gods plan was that
man should become like unto
Himself in righteousness, puri-
ty, and holiness. (4) Ewes sin
was of a threefold nature -
curiosity, pride and lust. The
Word of God gives three de-
finitions for sin, "The trans
gression of the law" "Whatso-
ever is not of faith," and
knowing to do good and do
ing it not" Sin is rebellion
against God and defiance of
His authority.
II THE SAD CONSEQUENCE
ES OF SIN UPON MAN
Gen. 3:7-14; Psalm s;
Matthew 1919, 20; Rom.
1882; 5:12-14, II, 18;
Gal. 5:19-21.
After Adam and Eve had
eaten of the Tree of the Know
ledge of Good and Evil, they
were ashamed Verse y, the
result being that they hid
themselves from Gods pres
ence Verse 81. Adam was
afraid of Gods voice Oversees
800; and although man, by
his transgression, had separat-
ed himself from God and was
afraid to communicate with
Him, God did not leave him an
outcast. Neither Adam nor Eve
wanted to bear the RESPONSE
bility of his or her sin. Adam
by flimsy excuses placed the
blame upon Eve; Eve placed
it upon the serpent. Neither
expressed repentance nor sor-
row for their wrong-doing. AL
though God pronounced the
greatest punishment upon the
serpent (Verse 14), He also
punished Eve by subjecting
her to sorrow and to the rule
of her husband Verse 16).
Adam was punished by the
curse which was pronounced
upon the ground, making it
necessary for him to obtain
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-05
RE: YOUR PROFIT
SHARING BENEFITS

PLEASE ALWAYS REMEM-
Der THAT YOUR PROFIT
SHARING BENEFITS RE-
QUIRE YOUR CONSTANT
ATTENDANCE.
Do not lose any one years
benefits.
Absences that may be due to vaca-
lions, brief absences due to illness,
temporary lay-offs or leave-of-ab-
sences for other reasons granted in
writing by the Company and approx
ed by the Board of Trustees of the
Profit Sharing Plan will enable you
to keep your current years benefits:
BUT ABSENCES DUE TO
ANY OTHER CAUSE OR
r E A S N WHATSOEVER
shall, (unless otherwise deter
mined by the Company and
the Trustees of the Zion Pro-
fit Sharing Plan), result in loss
of at least the current years
participation in the Plan.
ZION INDUSTRIES, INC.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-05

One of the strongest proofs
of the Inspiration of the Bible
is the fact that the Bible gives
the true cause of sin, the effect
OF sin, and the cure for sin. The
Bible (of which God is the Au-
thor, using chosen men as His
amanuenses) not only tells us
of the sin of our first parents
in the Garden of Eden, but
also tells the sins and failures
of many of the otherwise true
servants of God. The first
chapters of "the Inspired Re-
cord" direct attention to the
beginning of sin in the human
race, - from the consequences
of which transgression man.
kind has suffered through all
the ages. The world, and even
the Church, is in great need
today of more teaching from
Gods Word on the subject of
Sin.
I THE DEVIL BROUGHT
ABOUT MANS FALL -
Gen. 3:1-6; John 8:34-36,
A; Rom. 14:17; James 4:
II; I John 2:15-17; 3:4:
SIT.
Many erroneous conceptions
regarding sin are abroad in
the world. There are those
who teach that sin is not real,
that it is simply an illusion of
mortal mind which must be
overlooked and excused. 9th
ers teach that sin was a good
thing in the development of
the race, that without it man
could never have made pro-
gress and growth in the devel-
opment of character. Still 9TH
ers teach that the punishment
for sin is extinction of being,
that all sinners will finally be
annlhilated. Many other
things, which only bring re-
proach upon God, have been
and are being taught.
Some people cannot under
stand why God permitted man
to sin. The truth of the matter
is that God made it possible
for man NOT to sin. Having
given man the power of choice,
He left man to so determine
his life that it would not be
possible for him to sin. God
gave to Adam sufficient warn
ing and instruction to enable
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-05
fife TheOCrat
Wednesday, November 5, 1947

THE CAUSE OF SIN in THE WORLD
Gen. 36; Rom 1882; MEMORY VERSE John &c.,
Prepared by Anton Christian Catholic Church
Headqum Illinois
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Arvin Electric Heater

Fon-forced heoter thot warns IS cubic feet Of
oir per minute Smort-Iooking finished in
moss-green boked-on enamel. with meto grille
front. Cord is ottoched. 1920 watts. AC. only.
Evening star., 1947-01-28

$3.50
A convenient size to carry 1t gives rich tan, rodi-
otes relaxing heot Place it on tobIe.:.
hama it on the wall it measures only
434x311xlOh" weighs only 3h pounds.
Operates on AC or DC.
sperti PedssseI sunIomp :. combines ultraviolet
and infro-red rays. or infro-red only ---4s.5O
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-06

V vOzu cestne zeleznice
Lepa, mlada deklica stopi v
nabito polno elektricno in v IT,
stem trenutku sc dvigne tudi
starejsi gospod svojega sede-
Ia.
me, prosim," protestira de-
klica, 'jaz tako rada stojim."
"Toda, prosim ="
"Ne, res, mlada sem Sc in lah-
ko malo stojim!"
"Toda, prosim :"
"Gospod, vztrajam ma tenn,
kar sem rekla!"
v "Pa vraga, draga gospodicna,
ali me boste pustili izstopiti?
Peljal sem Sc ze "a emo postaja-
lisce predalec )"