davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Dliesaes Drissa' open @ SUNDAY Sunday 1ss pm. sa. ssSI
SSs sRa s: to & sss .s.ssssa -:
sea sSe y g. s
st. and Missouri ave. lformerly GoncoEs
sa 9uT Esss sgn 3os On s fso2CssssSy 2ssS M aashEs
msnt, 3-car garags: selling furnished
house IN excellent condition and is rec
unintisted buy. EDWIN 1, ELLIS; Rssltoor
1910 Vermont Mt ave. ~ Rm: ~. II; A 5t4o, !,
main shopping area: brick semidetaches
with 4 bedrooms and bath: also maid
room and Y bath, INV. q! heat; bsmt:
with viii larSe moved park. area in front
GOOD terms and good insncing. r. P
aIPLEY. SH 1889 (Sun. and eyes, 81
1870. Mr. Hushes). -S
5-roon1 brick in Washington; larse rooms
fuli full basement; house. in excellent condi
SIDE ;St. porch; 3oes cash: trust company say
sell: q good trader might get an sxcep
tiensI asal here: Ssll ylsssT srgF wstss,hiTpS s VI
470e.o733, weekdays until Q pm.
CHEVY CHAsE-vaeant. 4 bedrooms. ;:
W+os sisWa.+ s's sr1sss sE1sas - Il. e';ss ;ss,S
| NO. S124.
SMALL IpwN HOUSE. goth at Ksloram.!
| rd Two exceptionally large bedrooms
large completely modern baths with snow
ers. Living room, nice hall. dtn1ne rooE
| modern kitchen. gas neat. eafeee: newE
/ decorated: excellent closets: room ca!
bath II basement $1s,so0, g ITI21a
FoxALL vILLAGE--vseant. 8 bedrooms
8 baths. newly redecorsted; OF hsea; hse,rss, ,m
mediate posssssiona 27.5o0; e MWIfS1
BARNABY wooDs-Detsched spaeiou
co-d,: large living rm. with hreplaes, din
4 stairway and porch on LIST hoor; bed
rr,s., tiled bath, porch on End hoor; lge
pcneled rec-es tion rm,.. auto. heat, 2.ca
ca Tsp prrea r awRoHT sa Haf Ss.isor. is WI ssoS
i CsT; 1RH. Owner leaving; price grestl
REDUCED -Semidetached 3-bedroom brick
hardwood floors. fireplace: overlookin
park: full basement, too. Call Victor Wick
erhsam's ABC REALTY q .DEvxLOPMEN,
CO, EN-. 4709- 0733. weekdays until 9 PIE
without delay. We have another hous
lsss q s. sssnaiassP s.iass srIsE sE rms assss9
pcrchss s pr; gars,a gas5rsss,sas; RTieea4 esa4iS n g g
ciusivsiy.
! zoo BLOCK DELAF1tD sr. Nw-rss.ss
!. sion: 6.rm. row hr1ek. pe{feqt genott1oE
IRWIN c. HooVkF. RA 22si. II
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-12
YOUTH FOR CHRIST

Music that has often inspir-
ed Christian gatherings. Louie
Edwards Saxophone Sextette
will appear on Youth for Christ
program Saturday, March Is
in the downtown center.
John H. Geshay of S. G..
johnson & Sons, Racine, the
speaker, was wonderfully con-
verted from a life of despair
by the persistent witnessing of
house to house workers. He
works ardently in all lay &C
tivities supplying pulpits and
working with the Gideons.
Rev. j. E. Johnson of Zion
will give word of greeting.
At the close of the rally all
young people are invited to
remain in order to nominate
personnel for the music and
program committees. Parents:
bring the young people to Y.
F. c. and it will help with the
Saturday night amusement
problem. Watch for the March
~ Commercial Mems program
to come.
Fay Cook and Marian
Smales will head the Chill
dren's Bible lesson and Elan
Telegraph next Saturday at
2:3O, now held weekly at Zion
Gospel Tabernacle.
Listen to the announcement
in your church of the city-wide
Singspiration to be held Sun
day evening, March 16 at Zion
Bible Mission. Wesley Neff
and wife will lead a we'll d.
versified instrumental pro-
gram. Be there at $3.50 after
your own evening service.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-12

School Elections will be held
Saturday, April IL. The dead
line for filing petitions is
March 21st, 1947.
There will be two vacan-
cies on the High School Board !;
Mr.. Fleming and Mr.. Ashland
will not seek reelection.
On the Grade School board
are three vacancies-one, the
president, Paul McEwen, and
two board members - Clar-
ence Capp and Chas. Davis.
Any information whether
these men will run for re-
election is available at the
Lakeview School office and
Zion-Benton Township High
School office.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-12
OBITUARY

Marjorie E. Story was born
Sept. 10, 1914, in Zion, and
departed this life on March 2,
1947, at the age of 80 years, 9
months and 10 days, after an
illness of about two months.
Majorie attended Zion Paro-
chial School and graduated in
1892 from Zion High School.
On October 20, 1885 she was
married to G.. James Storey,
also of Zion. For the past four
years they have lived in Chi
cago.
While in Zion, Marjorie be-
longed to the Christian Catho-
Tic Church, and in Chicago she
belonged to the Woodlawn
Methodist Church. She was a
Sunday School teacher there
and belonged to the Wesley
Weds Society of the church.
Surviving to mourn her loss
are her husband, James, and
one daughter, Jane, aged 5,
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin McKerlie. Also surviv-
ing is a brother, Robert, of
Oakland, Calf.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-12

The Zion City Woman's
Club will hold it's next literary
meeting on Tuesday, March
18, at the home of Mrs. w. J.
Bicket, 1905 Eshcol Avenue.
A round table of short book
reviews will be given by Mrs.
w. E. Anderson, Miss Rose
Bason, Miss Cornelia Shaw,
Mrs. r. r. Purcell, Mrs. w. H.
Jonas, Mrs. Percy Clayton and
Mrs. James Donohue.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-12
OPAL QUINT BUYS
SUZ-ANN SHOP

Opal Quint of 1922 Eshcol
Ave., purchased the west side
Suz-ann Shop, located at 1419
Washington Street, Wauke-
gan, in the heart of the west
side shopping center.
Mrs. Quint expects to con-
tinue with infants and chill
dren's wear, ladies' hosiery
and lingerie as we'll as costume
jewelry and gifts.
Opal has been in retail mer-
chandising and advertising in
Zion and vicinity for the past
twelve years. The last two of
which were spent with Glenn
A. Norris store.
Mrs. Quint has added a cam
era department to her new
store with Anne Brown in
charge. Mrs. Brown was for
merly with the Dee-Ann Stu
dio.
Another feature will be per-
sonalized advertising with
Raymond Bloner offering new
and original advertising SER
vice.
Mr.. Bloner is affiliated with
the Carius Industrial Design
ers of Milwaukee.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-12

Formerly Mon Docteur
Recorders taken. GRACE RAY
1913 Gabriel Ave. Phi. 1886
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-12
The TheOCrat

Funeral services were held
from the Zion Chapel on We'd
nesday, March 5, at 2 p. m.
with Elder A. A. Wright and
DR.. H. B. Rhodes officiating.
Burial was made in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-12
IN MEMORY

In loving memory Of my son,
Robin Draper, who was killed
3 years ago, March II, 1914
My heart still aches with
loneliness,
My eyes shed many a tear;
God only knows how I miss
him
AS it ends the third year.
Lovingly,
Grace Draper
(Mother)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-12

WANTED TO RENT in Zion-an I'M
furnished or 4 room apartment by
responsible working couple. Address
Theocrat, Box 38. 624-3-26
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-12

FOR SALE-ARWELL PRODUCTS
Crystals. All kinds of sprays. DOT.
Shampoos; Cleaners; Stanley and
Fuller Products. Birthday and Christ
mas cards. L. N. Lindskog, 35th and
South Sheridan Road. Phi. 481.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-12

FOR SALE-Coal burning hot wa
ter heating stove $500. Coal burning
brooder stove with canopy $500. Bird
cage on stand $500. Phone 2818 or
call at 1923 Emmaus. P622-3-5
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

that time. March %, lS4s, was
the date set for his arrival At
the conservatory.
Last month, while singing for
his teacher, he sang too high and
burst one Of his vocal cords. He
was rushed TO . specialist and his
vocal cord was sewed together
with eat gut. And then for him the
world was dark. He heard the
words, you will not be able 70
sing again for possibly a year or
two"
Yes, thRt's the way il was, just
q short time ago, water was in his
eyes signifying Joy and success.
Now tears were in his eyes because
Il would be all over as far rs sing
ing goes, without singing. That's
what he thought the last part Of
July. The eat gut was removed
and one week later he began 70
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

Just don't like
them. Right Right Well, I have
a story Of human interest and those
Of you that are not the interest"
type, turn 10 the advertising col
umRs and read advertisements
awhile.
Not every person IL made Of that
old go-tO-it and stick-tO-it mate
rial, and therefore those Of US that
don't have Il look with envy and
praise toward . person that does
have what II takes. I'm referring
to q fellow that most Of Us know
and yet know so little about.
He didn't quite finish high school
when he decided he wanted to be
a singer. SO all year long he
worked twelve hours or more q day
to save enough money TO take mu-
sic lessons. Al the end Of q long
hard year he had saved all the
money he needed at that time for
a music course at MAcPhail School
Of Music. This Is the point that
meant hard study and long practice,
because for this boy, over $3.50
meant n whole lot. He started TAX
ing lessons twice n week, for one
hour and q half. But as soon as
some talent was discovered In him,
his teacher had him come eight
hours u day for three and a half
years.
while many Of US were at par.
ties, dances, football games, and
such. he studied every day and
night when he was not at school
or doing his school homework.
Like all Of us he enjoys a good
time. but he kind Of thought he
would wait until he had mas.
tered even n greater Joy than 4
good time-his ambition.
March 2S, he had completed his
course and had passed all his tests
with high marks. In the same
month. he was called to the office
Of his teacher. When he walked
in. there stood FIVE or six people
with beaming faces. For a few
moments he could not understand
what had happened--that Is, until
they showed him a scholarship
check for 81, lO8 to the Boston Con-
servatory Of Music, one Of the best
music schools in the world. What
could he sayH
Slowly he sat down, tears in the
corners Of both eyes, n lump In
his throat, n feeling that perhaps
many Of US will never know,
SUCCESS.
All his life he had dreamed Of
going, but knew that 1t was Inn
possible. because of the high cost,
But there before him stood the
people that had made II possible.
All that could come out for thanks
was. "Goshl"
I dOa't believe there was q
happier person In the world at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
BY DON GATES

What say, rompers and stOmpers,
friend TO you and II Here is q short
list Of records you should try 70 buy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

WANTED three room apartmen'.
Call AL 7STl after S pm.
Badly IN need ~ 2 or 4 room
apartment PL 7l2T. Earl SmaAs
For sale: Mandolin. guitar. youths
roll top desk. buffet. Dupont $3.50.
Room Wanted: Large furnished
room, PLA SlSl after 2 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

Hobbtnndnle- AA@""''
He gathered pamphIsls from al ave Tables explaining that
his nsEhbOss Negroes and sOudnt
The nsrasur As tAOUGh might help" WONd'r who to
sHMnnsSOta o. student praised eOsesIOn
Il had been available for her thesis minority Races"
before.
Some old gent fatty stated
nsnd 10 Do about ~" We suggested he tell his southern brothers
that thss such thns hs supremacy" All born
with the ability brains and character and make good In the
south place else, If given equal opportuntIssl
Pert DOrS wlsnS Of the Minneapolis Morning Tribune
viewed ~. She's ~ fresh looking bobby-soEsr.
character raised much od ned nearly got my
up Loudly dnouncng the FEPC unconstitutional she challenged
my eAmnsas called Communist and she ready
necessary % shed her % blood TO keep America SS H. Thank Cod
aha Sayu, "fOr free spsoehp
"Thsnk God" says l. intelligent spesh-maks bSOtS
like you'll"
The Spencer (hs barbsr) shvsrs
daughter Lorraine Of Warrington d. c. and her
Wilson, stopped the booth hello More visitors Mr. and
Mrs Stevens Theodore nortean) wOOdrd Mabel Moore
Wroatha MAXWELL A. relieved by energetic John
NSums who affiliated with the United Labor Committee And girls
he has the most intriguing foreign aceentl
The schedule for the week included volunteer workers LOuea
Miles" Ethel Williams Sam Reed Whitney Young Mae Marshall Eleanor
DsrinRG Irving Levy TaImags Carey Pearl Mitchell p Nc
Marry (ChTSts church, and others
seemed shame straight home the three Of Mrs
Wkauon Mrs Lae and took In the Art Exhibit Women Activities
BdR Poultry Show and the Lux Doll House In between
and ate. Those hot dogs fried In batter yumm.
IF TRUE CONFESSION
good SOUL gets admit
slipping through the back door the CsdAWnS Treasure
PSrty GAserAhnR heretofore hasn't been accomplishment y
mine MONDAY Jungle inside and intended
stay just mnue enough cheek the mob and squirt
"Kokomo,"
Parts Of the floor show brought Of applause Harold
Walker and hiA gweot-tRlking my fayoTlts.'
"Kokomo" style snowy but Rnquasd Close hand
Helen and Ransom Coins The chairman
Smith, Jimmy and Helen Sims Ruth Thomas Ashley Gakn
Paul Smiths, Leroy LRIsnbsrry and "Curt" Harris.
My apologies the CsdfAwn for the bekbor methods
thanks for celebrating ~ damp half hour.
HOmswRrd bound ED" SAlera his Bud"
Of the Royal Canadian Air Force Bud passing through fuough
His lady companion for the evening attractive FrOnens Jackson
from Kansas City Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
ALMOST
ABOUT
EVERYTHING
By POEeY VIA
By POseY VIA

It's good 70 be back with this
ancient Underwood" Of mine,
pounding away at this column. Il
vas good to bs away bat Il l. even
better 10 be back. -. As each day
passes and the heat wave, about
all over with, . new wave Of pO-
Iitical chatter IL coming upon U.s.
So we add:
That the left and right WiREeTs
Of the Farmer. Labor. DsmoeFAtlc
parry will kiss "as time goes By"
and give Mayor Hubert Hum-
phFsy thslE blessing. -. CThsy'rs
lucky that such . good msR h
nFOHnd.)
That A. b. CassiuS will not Il
hops I'm wrong this tIms) get
that mueh-sOuRht liquor license.
Which means that not all decent
things are being done In the eOun-
ell. One day Il looks good for
him, the next day II doesn't; the
next day It's good again, etc. va
know what I meant
That Tony stsehsr The IL the
best all-'round athlete promoter in
the country will start of his fall
boxing and wrestling program next
month. -. His chief hope Is find
Ing another Jackie Graves and
Brooke NRGurski. -.
That n you are . minority
member or interested In group
work you will aRd the Mime
apOlIs StAP.TrIbuRs does more
for the little people than any
Newspaper In America. l.
salute yOu, msni
That ! would very much like 10
have II understood that most Of the
City.councll members are considered
my friends. (Thoss who don't like
us--well, les mutually -.
That the local labor movement
has Lost q number Of friends In
their wiEhy.washy attitude In the
recent A. d. Casslus license dis.
pute. -. ] say that this Ia wrong.
The officials, instead. should DO
voted out. "A few bad eggs don't
necessarily make 'em all bad, ehH)
That Rev. John q. Simmons II
the kind Of person this city has
needed for . long. long time.
The finest personality with plenty
u "mOSIe" and. may We say. the
best prospect I have seen since
the early days Of Hubert n.
Humphrey. -.
That I'm happy to report that
those two rookie" aldermen,
George Johnson and Jerry Egan
have done an excellent job in their
two months In office even surpris.
ing some Of the old timers around
tho council.
That the ADA american Demo.
cratic Aetionl will soon show some
Of tho other political organizations
what the word "nght" means.
That George Phillips and Bob
WlshArt are my favOrite people
among all the labor leaders. They
are fOE the unions and have done
some good work. hut what
gets ~ h that many Of their
elected fElendA "Use" labor only
for their own purposes.
That II has been two years since
we f,rSt predicted that itll be Mayor
Humphrey against Senator Taft
HArtless) Bali. The match IL
all act except the Anal announce.
ment and the TAft-Hartlsy lover
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
| GET AROUND
OVERHEARD

III I'd Ryan runs for Congress-
man he'll get 90 percent Of the
votes"
"His wife's 80 troublesome that
she'd give an aspirin a headache 4"
There are at least four alder.
men who are trying to get into
the good graces Of the mayor for
his future Endorsement. (alrcady
worried, ehf)
Father and Son Dept: II your
hoy IL 10, It's time TO have long
talk with him. you'll learn some
thing.
Have you heard Of a good land
lordf"
"If anyone misses that terrific
picture 'CRoSSFiRE' nj the Or.
phsum late this month. he or she
has missed plenty"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
CHATTER -PATTER
~ HELEN SMITH
A DAY AT THE FAIR

passed by the United Nations display August
looked In the Human Relations BOOTH between IL and
three bswdsrsd volunteer workers. Mrs. Courtney wsrSon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
A NEW TWIST

Once Il was "two cars for every
garage" but the man who wins tho
presidency next year. Bill S,mm.
thinks. will be he who prom SO.
two families in every garage"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
THE CHATTER-BOXER

I'm glad that the State Fair IL
over with, especially the Midway
and its attractions. Sucker
villa believes even the bankers land
then ! went bFoke). StsehsT
will announce his coming sports NJ"
fractions before the 18th. ST.
PAul's Billy Colbert will follow q
week later. =. The promoters look
for y big season ~ there still IL
plenty Of that green" around.
Housing IL still bad I saw q
couple Of Russians sleeping In .
Turkish bath (This Joke might
be better II We said that the Turks
slept In q Russian bath. but the
Turks control the baths because
they have all the Turkish towelsl
/. Sammy Scheinsr, the other
eve, cracked that you have TO give
the attendants in the parking lots
credit. they sure do banR-up jobl
should end up with that one
but have another 4. Sam Held
offers: ut took my vaccination 70
enable me TO Rt last say, For the
hrst time in my life I got plenty
Of scratch"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
CAN HARDLY WATT

mean the coming battle be-
tween our Mayor Humphrey and
Senator tTaft- Hartless) Ball next
year. Mr.. Ball can get by In
his stories to the press that the
Taft.Hartlsy bill Ia set TO help la
Dor. Yes. that statement can
only fool some Of the people but
II won't so with the working kind
who pays his monthly dues. .
Labor will fight all the officials
who voted for this slave labor bill
and. as ! said, can hardly wait
to hear Humphrey take the senator
to the cleaners even before voting
time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

sing again. Yes, they say miracles
viii happen, and one did. The sad
part about il Is that his scholarship
was cancelled at the conservatory
after the doctor had stated that Il
would be two years before he could
sing again.
The boy to whom ! refer b
Hardy white. He's q guy that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

will learn q few tricks from the
triple III" kid that he couldn't even
learn In Washington. Don't say we
didn't warn yai
That Jackie Graves viii again
BE- knocked out some time before
Christmas wanna betfD and will
announce his retirement soon after
ward.
And that I've greatly enjoyed my
siE.Wsek vacation Editors note:
with pay. But the best treat
Of all was reading those guest
columns. Thanks again, gentle
men.
He il = mobster and his name
isn't worth mentioning In this space
but the latest gag about him 10
that he phonsd up England and
asked how much they needed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

can't miss regardless Of any han
dieaps be may encounter.
All Of you advertising readers
can come back now.
II you think you are going
through heck reading this column,
you should talk TO me, Sad Case,
II you know what I mean.
Duke (FeAture) Don.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

hNSNt@N N~"
ing DIR. Jazz, "
Upstairs" and
Fool That |
Am" Talk about
a list Of records
being real gone
Jacki these are
real foxis.
Stories Of hu-
man teFest
please some pOO-
pie and the others
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

Have you heard Of a good land.
lordf"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

HEAR THE SOUTHERN.
AIRES" TONIGHT, SEPT. s,
CENTRAL HIGH, MINNIE
APOLIS, Q p. N.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-06
STORY OF ATTACK BY
NEGROES HOAX

Providence police yesterday dis
missed as 'unfounded' complaint
that a man and woman had been
assaulted by six Negro youths as
they left an Aliens Avenue grill
yesterday morning.
1t. John d. Fox of Precint 5
station, who headed the investiga-
ton, said that Joseph T. Lopes,
81, of Is Ocean Street, admitted
that he nor Mrs. Margaret Ryder,
80, of 214 Mappleton Street, Grams
ton, his companion, had been mo-
Tested.
Chief Inspector John J. Deary
said last night that the report of
the attack was .unfounded'
Police were called a 1915 yes
terday morning by Lopes and Mrs.
Ryder who told them that they
left the grill and were walking
on O'Connell Street when three
young Negroes seized the woman
and threw her to the ground.
Mrs. Ryder complained that she
suffered cuts on her hands and
knees in the assault.
Mrs. Ryder told police that three
other Negro youths in the group
grabbed Lopes, pushed him against
a building. and while two OF them
hald his the third took sic from
his pockets.
Police rounded up eight Negro
youths who were taken to the
Plain Street station. but neither
Lopes nor Mrs. Ryder would id
entity them as their assailant and
they were released.
Investigation by Patrolman B. j..
Conaty disclosed that M; ther Lo-
pes nor Mrs. Ryder was in the
grill as they had reported. but
that they had been drinking in
a nearby cafe.
Lieutenant Fox said that Lopes
then admitted that the entire story
was hoax; that neither he nor
Mrs. Ryder has been assaulted.
and that no one had taken any
money from him.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-06
Short summary score:
Gard Of Thanks

We are deeply grateful for the
friendly and fraternal visits dur
ing the illness and death of our
loved one.
We are grateful to the Rev.
Judson Swancy for his message
of love and consolation.
Fraternalism, unsurpassed, drap-
ing its charter for 80 days, a
guard of honor to my Buddy
as they lower his body across
the bar, to the Angelus Mortuary
for sharing our sorrow leaves us
always grateful.
Ralph Stevenson, Jr., son
Lulu Washington. sister
Ada Spenced. sister.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-06
MORE ABOUT
This Kind Of Hoax
Continued from page 4

tO8Htiuutu itth Raec -
for Joe. I saw then they had him
against the building and were
preventing him from helping me-"
One OF the three men restrain
ing Lopes went through his poe
kets and removed SIC in loose
bills. The attackers then ran up
O'Connell Street and disappeared
through back yards. Mrs. Ryder
and Lopes ran to nearby gaso-
line station AMI phoned police.
Captain James F. Rogers. night
commander, and Capt. Paul A.
King led detectives and uniformed
police in search of the vicinity.
All six were between II and Il
years old. their victims said.