davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
NAAcP FIGHTS FOR
THREE MISSISSIPPI BOYS

NEW YORK - In a desperate
effort to secure the freedom of
three youths of Decatur, Miss,
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
has employed counsel to appeal
from the convictions of Thomas
Tingle. James Monroe Tingle, and
Henry c. Smith. The youths were
accused Of attempting rape of
three white girls in Little Rock,
Miss, on the night of July % and
the Tingle brothers were arrested
and taken to Jail in Decatur where
the police claim they confessed to
the alleged crime. Smith was tax
en- to Jail in Newton, Miss. The
first trial, at which the youths
were represented by Attorney ].
Marshall Carr of Newton, Miss.
resulted in a hung jury with sew
eral wwhite witnesses testifying
that the attempted rape did
not take place. The jury voted
eight for acquittal and four for
convection even in the face of
this evidence. At that trial, the
Tingle brothers testified that they
had been beaten brutally and that
their confessions were secured by
this brutality. Defendants are in
possession of blood stained cloth
ing and show evidence of physi-
cal mistreatment.
A second trial was held on Au-
gust 20 where, despite the evil
dence of two white witnesses. the
youths were convicted and sen
fenced to two years in prison. an
extraordinarily low sentenca for
the type of crime which they are
alleged to have committed.
An appeal to Mississippi Sup
rene Court will be taken immedi-
ately in this blatant instance of
Mississippi miscarriage Of justice.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

Dr.. ~ wedding
The wearing of something blue at
the wedding was ancient Israelite
custom which suggested a blue rib
bon for the bride-blue being the col
or Of purity. love and edelity.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
Land Il ouarters

Africa Is the land Of quarters. One
quarter Of its area Is forest and
husband. one quarter is grass land,
one quarter is desert and the re-
naming quarter is cultivated, Warld
Book encvclonedia diSclAce<
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

HIgn Fire Toll
For many years deaths IN the
United States due to fire have been
svoro0iro eral~nA IN nNn , v>a
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
Alley Is Strong
Industrial Uses

Milk is used in a wide variety Of
industrial products sueh a.. plastics.
textiles. paper coating, paint, glIe.
Aims. pharmsceuticals. insulation,
fertilizer, Insecticides. penicillin.
plaster. dyes. animal feed, preserva-
tsves. explosives. eiectpoplates
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

WIss sga 10 sos7
ms su .. sotsssIA pus ,4agu 20 usy
eW sSSuss wIoAqIps sW 'punezS
-yspun SuIAH pus eHs ancFIA
osu9S SAeQS
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

TiAhsr cut during the growing
ssassa re4uarss prompt handling to
avid dse4icration from decay, in
sect atsaek Dr. sap stains, extern
sion fsreStses report.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

'sulIno ro1 szis srqegssp ,sCuu sU
10 sspls pus sIspInoqs 'suRu sonp
-oId 'sAHs spuod otg pus or ussA,
-sq 5uIVsIsM 'sSoq lsJ 1Is,eIspoW
9zIS 2oH Ty9pI
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

Salt Lake
Great Salt lake has q salt Gen.
'rnt Of about ~ per cent.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

Clover FrsA lea6
Crimson clover was introduced
into the United States froa .ItsIy 4
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
Fishing and Hunting Area

Sun Valley. Idaho. borders on .
hunting and fishing area as large
as the entire State of Connecticut.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
Gives A Lift

To give a lift to canned or cooked
dried fruit, squeeze orange or
grapefruit juice over the top just be-
fore serving.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
Original Alloy

Prehistoric ornaments Of plat
mum hammered over gold were
found in the graves Of the priests
and kings of the ancient Indian in
habHants Of Colombia. This was
probably the original idea of COM
bining the two rare metals to obtain
the two-tone color effect for jeweiry.
Alley Is Strong
The green color of emeralds Is
due to small quantities Of chromium
in the jewels. When this same
chromium is added to steel along
with nickel. the resultant alloy is a
hard. strong, wear-resistant metal.
nickei-chrome steel, often used in
gears and axles.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

Last nights concert of the
National Symphony Orchestra was,
by ell odds, the peak of the season.
All the elements to make it SO
were present. The renowned
Romanian violinist-composer-con
ductor, Georges Enesco. had been
invited TO lead the orchestra, its
soloist was the Metropolitan Opera
soprano, Dorothy Kristen, and the
audience was in its most expansive
mood. The latter abandoned all re-
straint and applauded with an en-
thusiasm, the like of which is not
often heard In Constitution Hall.
Both MIR. Enesco and Miss Kristen
are accustomed to evoke enthusiasm
but the Washington audience is not
accustomed to showing it to the ex-
tent it did last night. 1t was heart
warming.
OF course, there was plenty of rea-
son to be excited. It was the We'd
nesday night subscribers privilege
to welcome back the great Roman
ian musician after an absence of
many years. The events of the
recent tragic past have left their
mark on him and he was bowed,
slow moving figure as he came on
the stage. The orchestra rose to its
feet in homage and the applause of
the filled house. continued for sew
eral minutes. It broke all bounds
after his conducting of his own
"Romanian Rhapsody No. q
through which his name and art
have been kept before the local
public by frequent performances and
by the National Symphony's record
ing of it.
There was no lack of vigor, how
ever, in Mr.. Enesco's conducting.
His hands are very expressive and
by slight movements conveyed his
wishes to the musicians. He put
fiery vehemence where it counted
most but took time for every note OF
beauty in the melodies to be heard.
The Beethoven Leonore Overture
No. 3" was splendidly spaced for
climatic effect and the various d1-
visions of the orchestra were played
against each other with skill. He
knows the Beethoven tradition, for
the grandfather of his teacher, He'll
mesberger, played in the orchestra
Beethoven conducted. The trad1-
ton was passed from father to son
and Mr.. Enesco learned tempt and
ruances of Beethoven's works as he
himself prescribed them.
Naturally, his own Rhapsody"
was given the very essence OF its
native flavor. He was given folk
Evening star., 1947-01-30

passionate utterance by the cellos
"a solo passage, played by Howard
Mitchell, had the i..-cd strings
for ACCOMPANYING :. an un-
usual work, full CT .mosphere
which Miss Kristen sustained. with
the warm timbre of her voice and
her comprehending delivery. She
scored another ovation that brought
her out several times. Hers was a
success not equalled by any singer
this season.
The program closed with the
Schumann Symphony No. g." Not
one of the most interesting of Schu-
mann's symphonic compositions, it
gained through Mr. Enesco's direct
Evening star., 1947-01-30
STOPS DOSING
FOR CONSTIPATION
Now depends on famous
cereal to keep regular"

Are harsh laxatives making
your life miserable? Then read
this sincere, unsolicited letter:
Il had so much trouble with irregularity
that it Just about drove me crazy. Dosing
relieved for a short time. cost me plenty.
was about to give UP hope when heard
about KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN. Believe
me, eating this breakfast cereal every day
works wonders Now depend entirely on
ALL-BRAN to keep me regular" Mrs.
Frank W. Lange. Vernonia. Oregon.
Eating KELLoGG'S ALL
BRAN regularly has brought last
ing relief to thousands suffering
constipation due to lack of bulk in
the diet. II you have this trouble,
eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
every day - and drink plenty Of
water. You may never have to
take another laxative again! Try
1t. If after 10 days you are not
completely satisfied, send the
empty carton back to the Kellogg
Company. Battle Creek, Michigan,
and get double your money backi
ALL-BRAN is not purgative
but a tasty breakfast food made
from the vital outer layers of
whole wheat. Eat daily either as
q cereal, or in mullins. Just ask
your grocer for KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

night was seeing the composers
homeland through his eyes and with
his sorrowing regret. Every person
present caught the feeling and over
whelmed the conductor with the
genuineness of their appreciation.
Into this already stimulated at
mosphere came Miss Kristen, lovely
to look at in a voluminous gown
of pale blue Her first number. the
"Un bel di" aria from Puccini's
Madam Butterfly" was, In a way.
a warming up for the fine singing of
the aria from La Traviata," which
she gave an encore. 1t was given only
after the singer was called back
again and again by an ur1abating
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Enesco and Dorothy Kristen
Evoke Extraordinary Applause
By Alice Eyersmon

Melodies part of his being from
childhood days, when he listened to
the gypsy musicians-a gracious set
ting and great poignancy in the
orchestra form. With nostalgia feel
ing he let the woodwinds sound
drew from the violins ardent pas
sages and gathered the orchestra
together for intense and passionate
expression. The performance last
Evening star., 1947-01-30

demonstration. Although her fresh
clear voice is not Of pure coloratura
|calibre, 1t is eminently suited to
the role and she sang the aria
fervently and with greater emotion
al effect than in the Puccini.
For her second appearance, she
presented the aria from Villa-Lobos'
"Bachianas Brasileiras No. S." in
which the cellos of the orchestra
provide the only accompaniment
This is divided between a played
theme and pizzicato background,
with the voice singing lovely
melody without words. A verse is
introduced later, coolly declaimed
on repeated notes above more
Evening star., 1947-01-30

ing q new meaning. The pace Of
the first two movements was vigor-
Gus, well defining the emotional
feeling that dominated the COM
poser while writing it. The serenity
of the Adagio, was disclosed with
utmost sympathy in Mr. EnSco's
handling. which again revealed him
not only as sensitive interpreter
but a musician of stern principles
and unfailing respect for the COM
poser's intentions.
Evening star., 1947-01-30


S7-piece Water Sets in glass with gold
colored bands. Half price. Now $3.50
Z Salt and Pepper Shakers in Sterling
silver. Less than half price. Now,
S4.81
6 7-piece Beverage Sets in glass with
solid colored bands. Half price. Now.
$3.50
3 7-piece Beverage Sets in glass with
gold-colored bands. Half price. Now.
S3
Shell Dishes in silver plate. Less than
half price. Now 81. SO
Baby Spoons in Sterling silver, en-
graved. Less than half price. Now,
S1.2O
Platters in silver plate. Less than
half price Now -----S S4.O1
PIatters in silver plate. Less than
half price. Now -------S4. SO
Prices incl
w&L-North Building !. SILVERWARE, n
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Mems Wool Scorfs, o5e
We're $50 and more

627 Pairs Mems Anklets of cotton in
tan, blue, or canary Broken sizes.
Less than half price. Now, 5 prs. 81
612 Mems Gloves and Mittens in wool
or wool backs with leather palms
Were $1.29 and more. Now --- Csc
IFS Mems Gloves with wool or fabric
backs and leather palms. Sizes small,
medium, and large. Some all leather
in the group. Were $2.65 and So.
Now ---~----- --------- S1.95
R&L-North Ruildtno MEMS FURNISl
Evening star., 1947-01-30

200 blouses, mostly cotton, |
zoo Girls Panties, cotton knit, white
Sizes 8, 10 and IL. Less than half
price. Now zoe each; 6 for 81
200 Girls Cotton Dresses, some prints,
stripes and checks in the group. As
sorted styles. Sizes 7 to IL. Were
S1.85 and $190 Now 81
IS Girls Sweaters, all wool in assorted
colors. Mostly pullover styles. Sizes
to IA. Less than half price. Now,
81
Is Girls Ski Pants, labeled for wool
content. Brown and black Size Z
only. Were $3.50. Now ---- 81, ,95
K&L=North Building GIRLS APPARE
Evening star., 1947-01-30
THE EVENING STAR Washington D c. B-7
THURSDAY. JANUARY

Route 5, Alexandria, has been
elected president of the Rembrandt
Club, an art club. at Lynchburg,
Va.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

so Rayon Blouses with jewel necklines
and short sleeves. White only. Sizes
10 to 16. Less than half price. Now.
S1.50
zoo Dotted Swiss Bl0uses of white
cotton. Less then half Price. Now
$1.95
IS Wool Sweaters in pull-over and
cardigan styles. Assorted colors, sizes
"a to 40. Were $5.95. Now S3.85
rs Wool Dresses in assorted two-piece
styles. Black, rose, aqua and gray
in sizes 10 to 16. Were $16.95. Now,
S8.95
WAI-North Ru;Idjuo SpOPTSWEAR
Evening star., 1947-01-30

20 Coat-Dresses with cap sleeves and
stitched trim In blue, gray. and beige
sizes 10 to 49, 5000 wool and 500
cotton. Less than half price. Now,
S3.95
20 Sweater Jackets of 500 wool and
50%c rayon with set-in belt. Sizes
"a to SO in assorted colors. Less than
half price. Now ----------S1,5 so
19 Skating Outfits with fiared skirts
= and bolero jackets. Rayon velveteen
with scallop trim. Were $5.95. Now,
1895
Evening star., 1947-01-30

64O Mems Arrow Collars in soft and
starched styles of discontinued num-
bers. Less than half price. Now, SC
10 Mems Sports Shirts in cotton broad
cloth with short sleeves. Blue or
tan. Size small. Were $1.70. Now,
S1.15
Mems Sports Shirts with long sleeves.
Cotton broadcloth in white. Size
small. Half price. Now $3.50
Mems Sport Shirts with short
sleeves. Rayon in blue. Size small.
Were 1894. Now -----------S S1,75
. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Girls BIouses, 81
Less than half price

ssorted styles. Sizes 8 to IA.
50 Girls Skirts. assorted styles and
colors in both solids and plaids. Wool
content labeled. Sizes to IA. Less
than half price. Now -------S1
80 Hat and Bag Sets. felt labeled for
wool content Less than half price.
Now, including 20qo tax ----S1, 10
50 Junior Misses Slips, rayon in tea
rose. Assorted styles. Sizes 13, Is
and IT. Less than half price. Now,
81
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Boys Sports Shirts, Dress Shirts and BIouses
IrreguIars-f perfect $1.35 Z g. 81
,COud sell for much more u - 'S'

@ s % s @ n s I % % as ns % ss % 1 % n ] @ u @ s s s
III
agopf If pairs otto jan imperfect
d neck OF
daIA sci r Wee2@ @No
sl
4-mrmMan BOYS %% %%
Evening star., 1947-01-30

AIexundriu Girl Honored
Miss Marian L. Duncan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Duncan,
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Sports Dresses, s5.'5
We're $IO.95 and more

40 of these gabardn sports dresses with convertible col
lar stitch trimmed In aqua red and gray Sizes IL to 49,
Evening star., 1947-01-30

2 Cream Pitchers In silver plate. Less
than half price. Now - S1.5O
Baby Cups in silver plate. Less than
half price. Now -------- 6Oc
1 Pair Salt and Pepper in silver plate
Less than half price. Now - S4.O1
l Relish Dish in silver plate. Less than
half price. Now 40
Baby Comb and Brush Set. Less
than half price. Now ------- S2.81
1 Open Vegetable Dish in silver plate.
Less than half price. Now 81 .O1
/ Open Vegetable Dish in silver plate.
Less than half price Now 80 S1.61
Compete in Sterling silver. Less than
half price. Now -------------S3,4l
1 Teething Ring in Sterling silver with
bone ring, engraved. Less than half
price Now ST
pair Candlesticks. silver plated. Less
than half price. Now ------ S4
2ONo tar
Evening star., 1947-01-30
ChiIdren's $ Slippers, soc

Manufacturer CLOse-Out
You'd regularly sell for much more
pairs dusty beige felt slippers labeled for wool content
White braid trim Sizes to 3 for boys or girls
pairs Girls Shoes leather mostly in oxford ties Broken sizes
AZ Were $5 to $545.
North
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Juveniles OveroIIs, ST

100 pairs of these cotton tW
Sizes 3 to 8.
6 Car Seats, sturdy cotton canvas seat
and back en- metal frame. Were $2.98.
Now ------------S1. so
W&L-NoYth Building INFANTS AND
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Juniors Winter Goats, SIS
Teen-oge Dresses, s2''s
Less than half price

"a two-piece dresses in tweed
content. Sizes for teens.
10 Teen-age Dresses, two-piece styles
in wool plaid. Sizes for teens. Half
price. Now 5.95
20 Teen-age Dresses, two-piece types.
Labeled for wool content Less than
half price. Now S2.95
W&L-North Building TEEN-AGE APP
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Bunny Fur Mittens, s1.2'
Halt Drice and less

100 pairs in a group of white
$50 Gloves in wool broadcloth of black
or brown. Less than half price. Now,
SOC
100 Pairs Mittens in brushed wool Less
than half price. Now -- SOC
W&L-North Building GLOVES, FRS
Evening star., 1947-01-30

bunny fur mittens.
50 Pairs Wool Broadcloth Gloves in
black or tan Were $195. Now, 81
50 Pairs Mittens in brushed wool with
pigskin palms. Assorted colors. Were
79c. Now sue
FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Beover-dyed Rabbit Goats, SIS

1 Silver -blue-dyed Southern Flank
Muskrat Jacket in size 1S. Less than
half price: Now ----------S90
/ Brown-dyed Chekiang Lamb Paw
Coat in size IA. Was $195. Now,
S144
l Gray-dyed Chekiang Lamb Paw Coat
in size IA. Was $l95. Now - -S144
l Natural Gray Chinese Kidskin Paw
Coat in size 16. Was $195. Now,
S144
2O% tax
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Cotton Quilted Robes and
Brunch Goats, s.

Less than half price
cotton quilted brunch coats in pastel prints with
contrasting bindings Group includes sizes IL to 20.
&L-No
Evening star., 1947-01-30

l Sable-dyed Squirrel Locks Coat in
size IL. Less than half price. Now
$50
Brown-dyed American Broadtail
Coat in size Is. Less than half price.
NOW SJU
2 Mink dyed Marmot Goats in sizes IA
and l6. Were 1924. Now - S120
l Silver Fox Scarf. Was $239. Now,
S12O
Prices inclut
W&L-North Building FURS, SECOND
Evening star., 1947-01-30
i 10 Price or Less than Half Price


op
Evening star., 1947-01-30

W&L-North Building SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-01-30

overalls with bib front.
6 Coasters, wooden frame with four
!. metal wheels, trimmed in synthetic
} rubber Were $798 NowS4
ID cHILDRENS FURNISHINGS. FOURTH FLOOR
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22
fife TheOCraf

and Clara and Will Farrar
have gone to Sebastian, Florl-
da, for the winter.
Marian Shaw and her faith
err, Walter Shaw, are spending
the winter with the Wilbur
Shaws near Billings, Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Koppen be-
came grandparents. for the
first time, when their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gladys Infanta, gave
birth on October 10th, to a
little daughter, Anita Cora.
Mrs. Minerva Sutton is
spending the winter with her
son and family in Corpus
Christi, Texas.
On October 10th, Carol Bun
ner was hostess at a bridal
shower on Betty Haas held at
the home of Ethel Kendall.
Thirty guests attended and she
received many lovely gifts.
On October 18th, Mrs. Alb
bic Hollingshead went to her
heavenly home. She was such a
pleasant person and her fami-
ly will miss her.
On October 18th, our break
fast group met at Fanny
Campbell's home for a deli
cious breakfast. Fay Cook as
sisted Fanny in serving. Fay is
teaching Bible in the Schools,
and occupying Isabelps room.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Uncle John"
of radio fame were in Church
today. We enjoyed a few min
utes with them.
May the Lord bless each one.
From the Folks at Home,
Mrs. Arthur A. Wright,
2918 Edna Blvd.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22
LAKE COUNTY P.T.A.
TO MEET

The Lake County Council of
Parents and Teachers will
meet Friday evening, October
"a, at 800 p. m. at the Lake
Villa Grade School in Lake
Villa with Mrs. VIM. Lippert,
the council president, presid-
ing. Joint hosts for the meet
ing will be the Round Lake
and the Lake Villa P.T.A. or
CARNATIONS.
The speaker for the occa-
sion will be Professor David
E. Lindstrom, who will have
as his subject "Our Communi-
ty Service. Mr.. Lindstrom has
served as Professor of Rural
Sociology at the University of
Illinois for the past seventeen
years. He has been chairman
of the Illinois Rural Educa-
ton Committee since 1889, a
committee which has been
very Influential in the present
movement for school reorgan-
ization in the State of Illinois.
He is listed in "Who's Who
Among Young Men, "Who's
Who in Illinois,, and "Who's
Who in 1946-47". He is con-
sidered a very fine speaker.
All P.T.A. units throughout
the country are urged to send
representatives to the Council
meeting.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22

sold for the dinner, $1.65 for
adults and IS cents for chill
dren. There will be several
booths offering aprons, bak-
cry goods, candy, kitchen arti-
cles, magazines and books,
novelty articles, stuffed toys,
articles for babies, and used
toys. This last booth will offer
an opportunity to dispose of
outgrown toys that are still u.s.
able. These may be donated
to the P.T.A. or they may be
sold on a commission basis.
Call Mrs. Mcintosh or Mrs. O.
C. Tanner, 1850 for more par
ticulars.
Mr.. Ekland announced the
Bird Circus which was held
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22
Wednesday, October p, 1947

Oct. 20. Plans were made for
the dinner to be given to the
teachers Oct. Fl, by the Room
Mothers and the Executive
Board.
Mrs. Howard Marshall re-
ported on the program being
made to provide materials for
the hot lunch program.
The next regular meeting
of the P.T.A. will be held Oct.
20 in the Activity Room at 8:
o. m. This will be Open House
and all patrons of the school
are invited to attend. The pre-
liminary program will be given
by the two Sixth Grades under
the direction of Mrs. Peckman
and Miss Brauer.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22
LAKEVIEW P.T.A.

At the last Executive Board
meeting of Lakeview P.T.A.,
which met with the president,
Mrs. Herbert Grulke last Tues
day, October IS, Mrs. Tanner,
chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee presented
plans for a Bazaar and Turkey
Dinner to be held Nov. Is to
raise money to further the hot
lunch program. Tickets will be
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22
TO OUR FOLKS ABROAD

Peace DE unto you at the
close of this beautiful warm
Sunday in October!
''I will instruct thee, and
teach thee in the way which
thou shalt go: I will guide
thee with mine eye"
Overseer Lee gave a good
sermon on "Sin" and may God
make it a rich blessing to all
who attended and those who
heard, wherever they may be.
[ noticed many visitors to-
day.
Ethel Heath-Gellinger was
happy to be in Church with
her sister, Beulah Baurle.
Great Grandpa and Grand
ma Brownlow are now back
from their cottage at Long
Lake.
The Wiedman Sisters with
their husbands and children
came today to help Father and
Mother Wiedman celebrate
their Golden Wedding open
house, which was held from
200 to 500 p. m. Many of
their friends called and wish
ed them we'll. Beautiful gifts
were on display. The table
was beautifully decorated for
refreshments. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiedman were a very happy
couple and related Gods good
ness to them.
On Saturday we attended
the wedding of Pearl Baurle
and Harold Lind in the Chapel.
Overseer Lee officiated. It was
a pretty Autumn wedding and
the bridesmaids dresses were
blue and red. The brides veil
was made by Eleanor Har-
wood-Leech. Reception was
held Immediately after the
ceremony and refreshments
were served in Zion Home Din
ing Room. Gifts were on dis
play in the Gold Room.
Today at 1870 p. m. at the
Methodist Church, Audrey
Bourdeau and Donald Fiala
were united in marriage in the
presence of 200 guests. The
Elder Officiated. Retention
followed and refreshments
were served in the Refractory.
May God bless these young
people in their new lives to-
gether.
Mrs. Minnie Young was
pleasantly surprised on Octo-
Der 18th, when her nephew,
Lee Kruief, and his wife of
Los Angeles, California, paid
her a short visit enroute to
Ohio to see Lees mother.
On Saturday Paul and Mae
Urbanick of Chicago took
lunch with us. Lutherea Eve
land and Lois Nelson also call
ed.
On Friday, Ethel Kendall
took Mrs. Kitty Paulger and
me on a nice drive. We visited
Ed Lehmann's gardens and
saw the beautiful roses and
many other flowers, later re-
turning to Ethels home for
tea.
Mrs. Rosa Peetz has return
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22

The American Legion was
organized at st. Louis in May,
1919.