davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25
3. 81, o.

8ir baben oieien Mrtifel iiber ei-
ne neu erfunoene 9rt farbiges @Ias
(Staineo @laB) fir GirdenfenIter
ebenfalls geleien uno tuollen EMIT
Deilen abtparten, Oh Die neue aun1t
oie mittelalterlibe iibertrifft. @as
uns on Dem IrtifeI nidt gefdat, lit
bie anmaBenbe uno untatbolilhe
aeuBerltng iiber Die mittelnlterli1e
|&unlt, Die ujnst so much Gothic stage
scenery" genannt miro. 9iele mo.
oernen Irditeften geben Dor, nbnild-
ing churches more IN accordance 1Vith
itwgical lac to accommodate Htuy-
gical f,n,ctions". neber bas mooerne
9eitreben, in Ser fir6Ii9en Ir6i-
teftnr rlitirgiide ginfodbeit" au er-
itreben, baben mir i1ns bereits frii-
ber an bieler 5telle ge6uBert. 81.
turgiihe ginfabbeit barf ni6t 10
|meit geben, oaB man beilpielsneiie
einen @o6altar als einen pieredigen
iteinernen Gid binitellt nit einem
Gru5tftr uno 1ehs &eroen. 90 bat
|man IN i,nierer Stobt Columbus cine
|ibone ftilgerebte romaniibe &irhe
erbaut, fir Die elm prahtpolIer ro-
|manilher Sohaltar beitimmt mar,
|als bobererieits Die @ntpeilung fam,
smon miiiie einen liturgiiden al-
/ tar" berri6ten, uno Die Stride er-
|bielt einen pieredigen Steintii6 nit
einem &ru5ifir uno ieds &eraen
geibmiidt. 8as erinnert ben 8e-
|i6auer an oas 9adte uno 8ebe,t-
tungslole unb &alte in proteItantt.
| iden airhen. Die mittelalterliben
Weiiter baben ibren tief hriitfatbo.
Iliiden ginn in bieie berrliden Sir.
| den uno Dome bineingetpoben, nnf
l5ablloie, iobrbunoertealte &irder
Juno Come @uropas iteben beute nod
lois ftllrnme 3eugen edit fatbolii6eu
l@lnubensiinnes oa in elmer beutt
leioer pielfah glaubensloien Welt
gSir molten abpnrten, oh oieIe mo-
oernen @ernegroBe imitanbe ieir
Inerben, Die mittelalterlihe aunIi
der @lasgemdloe 81 iibertreffen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25

Wforgen Dor benz Griibitiif Elm GIas
foltes @alier trinft liltb einen 20ffeI
IpoI meiBen, iingeitoBenen Senfin.
men (WMltor6 Seeo) ninlr1t. Man
iollte tdgIid) Mosmarin-Eee trinfen
@er fiirhtet, bonn ShIag getroffen
5u iueroen, trinfe ibnen ein @lns
@aiier, in nel1em man eitien gB-
l0ffel Sal5 Derriibrt bat, ODER man
|nebme einen Muto bon 5ala.
|Shlagairf6lIe fontnten bon MnngeI
an gIutairfuIntion. DesbnIb forge
man fir CUTE Blut5irfulation, Die
bauptidhlid burh 8eipegnng IN fri
iher 2rft berbeigefiibrt miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25
MuAkunN
BON grof. 5. W. DIbreu,
&ebaftenr bes ,@aiienfrenno'
IS. S., Sans.

Sie Sonnenblume, befanntli6 Die
Staatsbll,me Sbres Staates, bat in
oen letten Sabren cine oielfahe Ser
Denoune eefunoen. 8dbrenb Der
Samen bisber falt nur oils Siibner-
futter berpenbet tpuroe, getpinnt
man, beionoers in argentinien, elm
nobli6medenbes Safelol aus benl
Samen. 8ieausgefohten l1eberreIte
uerben iebr porteilbaft oils Siebflt-
ter berpenoet. Sn HuBlano fannie
man ieit pielen Sabr5ebnten Ben olls
ieitigen Huben Ser Sonnenblume.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25

beIorgte Mntter. Der 3erfnn oes
Jamilienlebens 1T i'm 3unebmen,
einntal peil bic gr5iebuns feife
driitlide mebr lit, i,no feruer. tpeil
bie moberne Sugenb li6 fliiger ,tnO
fortgeidrittener biinft, als ibre or.
5ieber: sic Gltern nnb 2ebrer. Hrei.
ie, &aoio uno Silm-Sbeater tragen
in ni6t gerineem MaBe au BEN iif
mebrenoen iugenbliden 8erbrehen
bel. @iele @ltern iino nidbt mtnoer
lhulo an ben BON ibren &inoern be.
gangenen 8erbreden, neil tie es al
Ger notlpenoigen gr5iebuns febler
laiien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25
Aus nrm hlnnligrt,
RrtdtP nrr Mtttf

Gie Sage ser Stride i'm fommitni-
itii6 beiesten Seile Gbinas Deute
mebr als elm Drittel oes 2anbes)
lit boffmtngslos. Sort lit ieoes re-
ligioie 2eben erlolhen. Oie Wiiiio.
n6re iino pertrieben ODER get0tet.
Nur in penigen @ebieten leben iie
nod, aber in itrengen &on5entra.
tionslaeern. Gie &irben oienen als
@etreioeipeider, Sbeater ober Iuto.
garagen.
eSm unbeiesten nutionalen Chino
lit Die Gage ser Stride beiier, aber
meiIt nur nj ioIAen @ebieten, Die
BON amerifaniihen Miiiionaren be.
treut peroen. @ebiete, Die bon Mil.
Iiondren anberer Hationalit1t mil
iioniert iperoen, iinb ineiit libel bran
Die 5iDilen unb militarii6en 8e.
BORDEN af)ten beren &irhen ntdt
legen 9ruppen binein, bei6lagnab.
men Sbnlen, Id)ifanieren Solpit1'
Ter uim. SSa, Die Miiiiondre, bic of
5pan5ig bis oreiBig Weilen tpeit ent.
| Ifernt liegenoe 5ilialen 5u beiorgen ba.
ben, ipasen iih nidt binaus. @enn liz
in ibre Wiliion auriidfebren, lit If.
re Stride uno ibre Miilionsitatior
BON Soloaten beiebt llnb linb elm.
NAL Soloaten I'M Saule Gie fommer
nit Jrau unb &inoern), oann tpiri
man tie nibt mebr los, nie @an5en
Die iib I'M Saltie eingeniItet baben
8ei6iueroen bel ben bohiten ssnltnn'
aen erreiden ibr 3iel iiberbaupt midi
lunb iino oaber ipertlos.
sSn amerifanil6en Weiiiionsgebie
ten lit es belier, nid)t neil Die Gbi.
lneien Die 4merifaner Iieben ooer if.
men oanfbar iinb fir 2ebensmittel
lionoern nur, neil iie Die Ntombom.
| be Der Mmerifaner fiir1ten.
Gin Nibtamerifaner lit elm arm.
lieliger, allgemein bera1teter @epr1
Ientant Ser Stride. Or miro ielblt bej
Den fleiniten Beb0rben ni6t Sul
Nnoien5 porgelaiien.
Gin gebilbeter Gbineie erfldrte BEN
lShrei6er bieies 8erihtes: rSriibe,
| gait es als eine groBe gbre fir elmer
8eamten, tpenn Elm beltiher Yrieite,
| ibn in ieiner Office beiubte. &elte ii
es cine Shmah."
Ils elm anoerer 9ebilbeter Gbineit
Imeine Office beiuhte llnb neben 6el
|hineiiihen Glagge Die amerifnniift
Glagge bemerfte, marc er entriiitet
8ir Gbineien," bemerfte er, .lieben
| Die amerifaniid)e 6lagge nidt in Obi.
lna. gntfernen STE, bite, oas Ding!"
SD antportete ibn: nginoig uni
lallein Mmerifa ienbet @eIo uno @e.
bette fir nniere Gbina-Wiiiion. Mu-
IBeroem liebe id amerifa uno oes.
'balb bleibt Die Glagge bier b1ngen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25
. Gb. a., Seq.

8ie Sic, lperben ith nod oiele
unierer alten 2eier uno 2eierinnen
an Die idone S6uiters u8ibliihe
@eidicbte" nit ibren biibiden funit-
pollen 8iIoern, Die einen 10 bouern-
BEN ginorud ouf oos finoli6e @e=
miit madten. unnaGabmlid) i6on
maren al6 - l1no iino nod = Die
i6onen alten &inoers8iloerb bidder,
mie nWtar llno Rorib" uno vStru=
ipelpeter". Sic iteben in pobltuen-
Dem @egenlat 81 ben mobernen ro-
ben peroerbli6en fomiiden Sections
llnierer Sugebldtter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25
sr,nsarS 8, .. q. @bsin

9ie bl Srmgnro lit cine aIte
beutide Seilige. Sic mar cine @rd-
fin bon Gii9teln in6 ettpn Inn bas
Sabr 1925 geboren. sic Deripnnote
ibre &eihtiimer 5lr @rrihtltng bon
&irben litto &loitern. 3u Iesterel
geborte 6as Wariengarten-S -Stift ino
8nntaleon in aoln, mo ibr 8riioer
Sernunrl Der vDemiitige" Mbt mar.
Sic 5og fid nob Siidteln in Die
ginIamfeit auriif, febrte ipater aber
nad &oln 5uriif 1tnb griinoete Elm
Soipi5 in ocr Nabe Der aatbeorale.
Sic ftnrb Inn bas sSabr 100. Sbre
Gefiquien ruben i'm &olner Dom.
9ie Stride feiert ibr 5eit am a. Sep
tember.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25
Eiup Bittr
8amberg, BEN is. Sept. 1947

SQlftDerg, Oett 10. SepI. IJ41.
Sebr geebrter &r. Sdriftleiter!
@s lit nit einigem geoenfen, baB
id mir erlaube, mid an Sic gu pen-
ben. als goriteber zines fatboIiiden
Wiiitonsieminars, in ipel6en fiinfti-
ge 8lnubensbotcn fir nniere Wii<
iionsgebiete in Siib-Mfrifa Grams
panD nno in Siib-Nmerifa (Yern)
berangebilbet tperoen, obliegt es mir,
bas t1gli1e 8rot fir bieie @emein-
ibaft ilnger, eBluItiger Weniden 51
beihaffen. 4ngelidts Der in Deltih-
lamb berribenben 9eotlage, bie eine
nngeabnte 8erib1rfung burh Die
oiesiabrige allgeneine Notlaee err
fdbrt, miro bieie meine Mnfgabe 5u
einer auBerit ibperen 8iiroe. I'M
meine 2eute iatt ai befonmen, bleibt
mir nihts iibrig, als SiIfe bon aus
mdrts anaurltfen
8ollen sic baber, iebr geebrter
Sr. Sdriftleiter, es mir nidt ber-
iibeln, nenn id MIDI nit elmer 8itte
an Sic penoe, baB sic ndntlid) bie
|groBe Site bdtten, in BEN Spalten
Sbres geid1sten 8lattes fir meme
Sabe au nerben. Inter Sbren bel
iergeitellten 2eIern biirften iib pobl
|einige finoen, Die mir IN unierer Scot
nit abienbung bon 2ebensmittelpafe-
ten 5u Stlfe fanen. Ser quite @ott,
Der einen grunf 8aiiers niht unbe=
lobnt ldBt, miro es iiderlih Sbnen
|uno ibnen reihlid bergelten.
Sbnen i'm 8oraus ber5lib banfeno,
5ei6net in groBter Sofi6dtung
grgebenit
p. &arl 90 D II 6, Heftor.
Miiiionsbans ct. Seinrih
8nmberg.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25

9lls Dor 5tpei Monoten Die omeri-
faniihe 5lotte Die Stnbt Befirtg ber-
lieB uno iid nod @uam begab, ipa-
rem oie straBen eeihniidt nit 8la-
faten: r8em Simmel lei 0anf, 6aB
oie b Nmerifaner abaie=
benl"
9as lit Ser Dartf fir an 6as Cute,
oas @merifa getan bat nnb nod tag-
lid tut!
sla oas, uno nidt anIebt Die pollige
@lei6giiltigfeit uno GeilnabnsloIig-
felt Der bineiiiden @briiten, Die Inn
mer nur ,baben" poIen yHater,
glib mir @eIo, glib mir @etreioe, glib
mir &leioung!" - lalien ben W1il-
iionar oft mutlos iperoen. Spfergeiit,
Bartei ersreifen, eintreten fir ibren
Brieiter, oas iinb Dem gbineien
unbefannte gegriffe. &ein gbineie
begreift, oaB elm WiiiionGr nnr aus
eolen Wotipen nah China gefommen
|iit. lin Seelen 81 retten, fontrnt man
|ni6t na6 China" insen fie.
Sm 8ergleib 5u oen Mrbeiten,
Miiben, Spfern unb @elbausgaben
Der Wiiiionare nno Ser ausldnbiIhen
| Gbriitenbeit iino Die Miiiionserfolge
lin China ipirflib fl1glib. Das alles
|riibrt bonn 6tneiii6en 0oIfs6arafter
| Der: uausiaugung, fein @efiibl Der
(8eranttDortlibfeit, 2ug linb Erug.
Sobalo 4merifa aufbort, 2ebens-
nittel unb sllitos 5u ienben, iobaib
amerifa anfangt, ieine @eloihuIben
ein5nforbern, miro au6 Der Mmeri-
faner Der beitgebaBte Mann in China
iein. sn5eihen oafiir liegen idon Dor.
Wan muB iih nur bie Whibe MAIDEN,
Die dineiilbe 8olfsIeele 81 itiibieren.
God biele Musl1nber, Die 5u einern
fur5en 8eiud nod ben groBen &afen-
| itabten Gbinas fommen, oerIteben 0as
Ini6t, benn es feblt ibnen oie griino-
|libe aenntnis ser ourfaus niht leib-
ten dineiiiden Sprade. l1nb ferner:
Sn ben groBen SafenIt1oten finbet
man Die Seele bes gbineien ni6t. Die
|finbet man nur tief i'm Snnern 6es
2onoes, mo ipirflihe bineiii9e anI-
tur berribt. 3ort miro Der Muslan-
Der nit Shreden getpabren, oaB
Srele, Danfbarfeit, Mufri9tigfeit,
tiidtiges Sbaffen gum @oble Ser
geianten Meni6beit unbefannte 8e-
griffe iinb.
8as Der liebe 9errgott init China
nno ieiner 8efebrung bor bat, tpiiien
mir nidt. Sebr tpabrideinlih miro
gr bieies Bolf 5ur 2duterlng burd
Dos Seuer oes &omnnnismns geben
laiien; oenn 5toIa, unbGnoiger Sea.
tionalitol5 Sartnadigfeit, p0lIiges
@ufgeben inn Srbii9en, i'm Materiel.
len lin0 oem Serrn elm @reueI.
Seit Sabrbmnoerten bietet unier
Serrgott ben gbineien @naoe an.
aber lie mollen nibt, obtpobI iie elm
ieben, Dab Gbrilti 2ebre sic ein5ig
tDabre lit.
Nlio muB @ott 5ur 3uhtrute bes
&ommunismns greifen. Beten mir,
oaB Der 9eioenstpeg oes hineliIden
golfes niht all5u ib1per miro, unb
|oaB es Die 2auterung rihtig anffaBt,
|nm>balb 5uriif5ufebren in Den Shaf-
|itaa 6es @uten @irten!
Gin Miiiionar in China.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25

Bwobnr Naruergi Deuhch udmcMn
IN anem itrayaE nncbNAu
Lendrz
Bite, schic1<en Sic Ihre Cabe noch heute.
wandrer Printing
l.
ndme:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25
9. S. arf.

Wer Mnlagen gum 8er5idIag ODER
@ebirnihlag bat, fnnn einem SAlag,
'anfnn Dorbeugen, tDen1r er ie0en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25
: syran 9. g., Mimn. =

Giele bere6tigte &lage fiibrt beus
te llm bas 8eitIi6e uno emige @ohl
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Convicted D. {. Killer Files
Habeas Writ In Richmond

James e. Shifiett, who was con-
victed OF manslaughter in District
Court here for the death Of Pattie
Edwards In August, 1942, yesterday
asked the Fourth Circuit Court OF
Appeals In Richmond, Va, for q writ
Of habeas corpus on the grounds
that his trial here was q "fiasco. y
Shihett, At, who was convicted
after Miss Edwards, 40, was found
beaten to death In her room at 500
Third street NV, appealed at the
time to the Court Of Appeals, which
upheld his conviction In May, 1943.
Yesterdays request to the Rich
mond court asserted the jury had
been coerced In It's verdict by the
court clerk. The Government, in Ill
ing an answer to the request yester-
day, argued the case had been decid-
ed by the Court Of Appeals here and
that the Richmond court has no
Jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
By comdr. Finn Rome

PORT OF BEAUMONT MAR
GUERITE BAY, Antarctica, April
10 (NANA).-Haye you ever read
about the cherished cup" IN early
English poetry Do you know that
most sportsmen cup winners have q
favorite from which they drink on
special occasions?
And do you know about Skipper
IKE Schlossbacf's cup? It's Just q
plain one. really. though its rather
large. It holds slmost q pint, and
it's Of heavy enameled metalware.
The story about Capt. Ikeis cup Is
that It's always lost. Among the
Il ,o0l things we carried to the Anti
arctic, nothing gets so frequently
misplaced as the skipper's metal
mug.
who took my cup?' is the morn
ing signal that Capt. Ike Is up and
about. He Immediately Deputies
the nearest man to search for It.
Until 1t turns up, he is lost.
The cup Is as useful at anchor
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C.. Ldtos couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, toatt three Jul days and
recefpe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same Gs other days.
Jessie steensms, 20. 2i27 California
Mdsss saf:. e. lls g. ssos 9 Rock
Greek Church I'd. NV.
charles keu.e1; e: and Norma Jeauetts'
v'.ns1 .na MsaSs SaSnsS ss 's1o g. 1ss 1 + 81. nx
''ss ss. pas ss4. e. T. i1' sod 5a ssh p l. ns and
'''ss ssr. T9S" Ssa js g. d:ssson sS,ss :'d 81 .a .ad
ks ns.hoT ansrs ADAMS. ~ M ia1s 1871 ish q i: ~. sns
r.fs siaon. a e ..n md ii Ris. s.rb.ll.
surs.ts Ii s'ta anda.ss # sii Il soia. Field and
zra:ss csrnsr e q, sb$ as'n ne e. snd as
Hesmsn zsIsIsT, e. 5gs 5sth st st. n NE. = and
s;!I:sSE, %!1,:ss hes.i and
Luther Nelson ~. S3s q st. ne, and
snd Dorothy Payne, II, Upper Marlboro
ss Ass: sfs:' III e. 49, sh s!s & is
will. N n Rpbtn.en. q, s7oo wis. ave, nv,
WI, tnd Z. Mshel M,l.r murphy 80 ~ sSc st. :w
Sc. and Sylvia Green, 3s, 127 c st. ne
botS Ravs ~ eis af iafh MY r. nsw sshh'n''0h
Carlos Sanford, %, and Sigrun Masnus-
rrsssI. sSstIir' i,r,s FL eota Of so9 NV
and Mabel Taylor, 80, 214 N st: NV.
22. both Of Baltimore.
Helen zufelt, 20, nth and X .sts. NV
Philip Fortune, 20. and Connie Adams, ~,
both Of 6o2 Gresham pl, NV.
Eleanor Caldwell, 10, 253 Warren st.
'.Ss; Si:.,5. D,nessy essy; 81; H. ssHo and
''ss !:lsss' ss Cortland I'll e snd Nancy Hh''n
''ss .ad chri''sn. Mee.Ss' ss aS 't tlas4
c.lsI lsfh rsf:. ii NJ. .s sr11 ss.h st. ne, and
Leons MeLaushlin. SO, 15ll FRANKLIN
'Ras ass rfst sS 500 e:tiG1s e.l.sin it. 'nd NV Alma
| both Of Fairfax. va,
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Copt. Ike's Mysterious Cup
Is AIwuys Lost on Rome Ship

as his sextant wAS at sea. He heats
water In 1t. He heats soup In II.
He heats coffee in II. He even melts
Ice In II when our water supply Is
low.
The cup is never washed except
when some volunteer does 1t without
his consent or APPROVAL. On such
occasions, he mumbles, Il was Just
getting 1t nicely plated 80 that all
I had to do was add hot water and
I'd have coffee He treats it like
Evening star., 1947-04-18

10 well broken-in pipe and Il It's
|ever permanently lost We knoW that
Capt. Ike viii spend 4 miserable
year ID the Antarctic.
It never has been lost for long.
though. It usually turns up rolling
around the door of his cabin, or
mysteriously wrapped amidst the
towels. tools and clothing on Capt.
Ike's bunk. No one has yet sug-
gested that he sleeps with tt
guess they don't want to be left
behind when Capt. Ike starts home.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-25
NEWS FROM
CHESTER BAGG

Overseer Lee recently re-
ceived a letter from Chester
Bagg, who is active in the mu-
sic circles of the Southwest
Baptist Church of the st. Louis
(Missouri) area.
In his letter he stated that
he was selected to conduct the
massed Choirs at the South
ern Baptist Convention of some
$4,000 churches, in session in
ST. Louis from May 7th to
18th. The convention was held
in the city's large new Conven-
ton Hall seating over $4,000.
This massed Choir was COM
posed of singers from So
churches in the st. Louis area,
and rendered the "Halleluiah
Chorus" from HandePs "Mes-
siah." The accompanist was
Miss Kathryn Carmichael,
who performed on huge
Baldwin electric organ. The
aggregation of singers also
rendered "Sun of my Soul"
Especial arrangement "Cher-
ubim Song No. ~; and "My
God and u; these last three
selections being sung a capella.
The large audience was thrill
ed with the various renditions.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-25
CONGRESSMAN CHURCH
WELCOMES NEW
CONSTITUENTS

With Congressional reappor-
tionment effective July LIST,
Congressman Ralph E. Church,
of Evanston, interviewed in
Washington, D. c., stated, cal
though I regret that the new
18th Congressional District
means I shall no longer have
the privilege of representing
Chicago territory in the for
mer 10th Congressional Dis
trict, I am delighted that the
Legislature has included adj
ditional Cook County town
ships in the new 18th Congress
sional District, which I hope
to have the privilege of repre-
senting."
GIN continuing my career of
public service, it is my desire"
said Congressman Church, to
represent faithfully and dill
gently, and be of assistance to
Continued on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-25
THE SEA LAMPREY
A Menace to the Great Lakes
Fisheries.

An evil invader was spawn
ing lately in little rivers rum
ming into the Great Lakes -
the Sea Lamprey. It is one of
the lowest forms of the verte-
brate group. 1t resembles an
eel or a common stream blood
sucker except that it has the
dorsal and caudal fins.
The mouth is in the form of
a sucking disk, like a rubber
gadget, the inside of which is
armed with a series of sharp
teeth radiating in all direc-
tons and serves as a rasping
organ to aid in feeding.
The hungry lamprey lies
quietly in the water and then
darts to the side of a passing
fish and attaches itself by
means of it's sucker mouth.
Then the lamprey drills hole
into the fish's side with it's file
like tongue which is so sharp
that it easily drills through the
fish's protecting scales.
To give our readers a little
Continued on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-25
THREE ZION MEN
GRADUATE AT NORTH
WESTERN UNIVERSITY

Three young men from Zion
were among 2,455 Northwest
ern University graduates to re-
ceive degrees and diplomas at
the university's 89th, and larg-
est, commencement. The grad
uation exercises took place at
80 a. m. Wednesday, June
18th, on the Evanston cam
pus, with John Foster Dulles,
noted statesman, as commence
ment speaker.
Charles Louis Kessler, of
1921 Elisha Avenue, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul T. Kessler, re-
ceived the bachelor of arts de-
gree with the citation, with
highest Distinction" one of
seventeen graduates to be so
honored among the 2,455 stu
dents. He also is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa, national
honorary scholastic fraternity.
Warren H. Kulieke of 28O6
Emmaus Avenue, received the
master of arts degree, as we'll
as William Vurnell Lockwood
of 2411 Gilead Avenue.
Because of threatening wea-
Their the graduation exercises,
which were scheduled to be
held in bearing Meadow, were
held in various auditoriums
and churches throughout Ev-
anston. The exercises of the
College of Liberal Arts were
held in the First Methodist
Church, Evanston.
Charles L. Kessler, who is
organist for the Christian
Catholic Church and Zion Pas
sion Play, was ordained an
Evangelist in October, 1916.
In 1943, Charles graduated
from the Zion-Benton Town
ship High School, being Vale
dictorian of his class.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-25
ZION EXCHANGE
CLUB NEWS

The Zion Exchange Club
had the pleasure of hearing
Mr.. Philip Bales comment on
the Pan-American Airlines
colored film Forty Minutes
Over Latin America" which
was shown at the Tuesday,
June 18th noon meeting. Phil
made Lima, Peru, his head
quarters when flying the Pan
agro planes from the Panama
Canal Zone down the Coast
of South Ameria to Chile and
over to Argentina.
There is much very beauti-
full country in our neighbour
ing continent as we'll as ruins
which verify the existence of
civilization which reached
high levels of culture and yet
Continued on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-25
INDUSTRY NOTES
By George T. Hallacy

I have just spent a few
days vacationing back home
in Michigan and hearing
kind words about Zion
I ran into my good neigh
Dor, Mr.. Ranney, now Division
Passenger Agent for the New
York Central Railroad, who
greeted the writer with, "Well,
how is everything in Zion
City," So many people remem-
Der our fair city of Zion by it's
old name. Mr.. Ranney told
me that as a young man he
worked in the ticket office in
Continued on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-25
Single Copy, Three Cents
NEWS FROM PHOENIX
1O8 Enrolled in Sunnyslope
Daily Vacation Bible School.

Great was the blessing re-
ceived by the workers and chill
dren who took part in the daily
vacation Bible School at Zion
Mountain View Chapel, Sunny
slope, Arizona. Beginning with
81 enrolled on the End of June,
the attendance increased i'm
mediately and ran up to 80 on
the last day. Total enrolment
was 108. The session was eli
NAKED by program given by
the children on Friday eve
ming, June 18th, at which time
189, including the children
participating were present.
The Daily Vacation Bible
School program included: De-
votions - Chorus Unto My
Heart" recitation of 23rd
Psalm and prayer; Choruses
and Scripture quotations by
beginners; Choruses by Jun
iors and Intermediates, includ-
ing "The Power of God is Just
the Same Today" Keith Har-
wood, Nancy Hall and Laquita
Mutt singing verses; Flannel
Continued on Page A.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-25
FINANCIAL.
INDEPENDENCE

How many people do you
know IS years of age and older
who are living in easy circum-
stances, wholly independent of
friends and relatives from a
financial point of view?
You and all other employ
ees of Zion Industries, Inc, can
look forward to being finan-
cially independent and many
of you will have reached that
goal even before you are IS
years of age.
Like a great many others,
you have thought about social
Continued on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-25
CELEBRATE 58th
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Elder Alfred James Smith,
writing in his monthly letter
from Melbourne, Australia, to
Overseer Mintern, under date
of May 6, 1947, advised him
that he and Mrs. Smith cele-
brated their 58th Wedding
Anniversary on Auzac Day,
April Is, among a goodly num-
Der of relatives and friends.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-25
ROUND-THE-WORLD
IN TRAVEL.

Pan American Anyways in
augurated regular round-the-
world air passenger service
when the clipper America"
left New York with Fl passen-
gers and a crew of ten. The
globe circling flight of $1,000
miles was expected to take 90
flying hours.