davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Misses and Women's
Wool Goats, $24 We're sss and ss2: Is

20 misses and womens coats in full and shore lengths
Wool covert suede in plads and solid coors of gray, blue
wine green brown and black Sizes 10 to l6 36 to 4O
Misses Suits styles
saban tws and novelty Stripes paids and solid coos Gray
$3975
% Misses Wool Suits gabardne twill
$4975
Sizes TO- H. H. s8 and a. Were s25 S18
w4L-North Building {. =. SUITS
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Juniors Wool Sweaters, ST
We're $2.35 to $4.95

200 juniors sweaters with long and short sleeves Fitted
and boxy styles in large assortment of colors including
white and black Sizes "a to 40.
shanung
Were 81 to $2s5 Now SOC
100 Torso Sweaters of WOOL with collars with
selection including
push sleeves Sizes to 15 Were 1895 to s4s
29 Wool
II Matching Vests for above saeks wool Broken sizes Were $3s5
Now $2.95
Were s1o5o IS
Is labeled
s625. Now 2.95
Junior Were slo75 Now S. 95
sizes We're s12s5 Now S.. IS
Building FOURTH
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Girls Cotton and Royon
Dresses, s1.45 We're sos to ss:95

200 girls cotton and rayon dresses in prints stripes and
plain coIors Many different styles including some for
chubby girls. Sizes to IA.
Different brown
gray navy green. Were 81 95 to s295. 81
variety Red blue and DARK
green Mere s2s5 95
w&L--sorh Buua,ss . APPAREL,
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Teen-oeers' Wool Sweaters
I.13 We're So 695 to $795

200 teenager wool sweaters in boxy and fitted styles pull
and cardgans Pases bright shades and white Sizes
"a to 40.
combinations
solid including brown
$3.50. Now $3.50
Shirts plaid with 16 Were $s5 Now S295
cotton Peasant styles 10 to l6 Were $2s5
with white corded piping Sizes 10
S. IS
$7s5
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Wool Felt Hats, ST
We're $2.95 to @.95

felt hats large range of styles and colors Brs
derbys Bretons sailors calos in red green navy
brown and black.
-NorthBu
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Leather Belts, 75e
We're SIS and more

SO leather belts to your skirts and sweaters
your dresses, too.
Bags in plastic 81 to $3.50 Now Observation-Disclosures 6Oc
1854 $260 20
Handbags
Cosmetic S120
White Beaded slightly oled STA 20
Morocco Handbag. Now 20
Prices iaclade 20as whese applicable
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Juveniles Cotton FlonneIette
Poiomos, 75e We're $1:6s to sz:9s

200 juveniles cotton anneette pajamas in and two
piece styles Assorted color stripes. Size two only.
cotton shirts with dark
size two only Were $225
Assorted
a ST. Now N- 35c
Cotton gabardne
Pastel colo Sizes to Were $3.50 Csc
Wal Buudtng
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Mems Wool Gloves, 75e

100 pairs wool gloves in yellow and TAM Sizes SMALL
medium and large.
gabardine Natural color Mems
Bxadsns
Evening star., 1948-01-01

and companion pointed their shot.
guns at each other and pressed the
triggers. believing they were empty.
A coroner's jury returned = verdict
Of accidental death.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Cotton and Royon BIouses
Misses Wool PuIIover
Sweaters, ST We're s395 and $5:25

200 misses wool puover sweaters in boxy and fitted syl
Assorted colors in plain knit Sizes "a to to 4O
with
Sizes IA to
Were $1os5 Now--- S.
twill Dark and bro
assorted
$59 81
IL Wool Classic navy brown SIC
w&L-Nora Building spoRrswEAR.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Bows Wool MuffIers, 75e

43O boys wool muers plaid and plain colors Junior ant
student sizes.
with dark hard wood nnh Eac set contains
and two brushes $50. Now
Is Hugg Caps Fabric labeled for wool content Tan ona
sizes to ss $1.95 -0U
y Tweed Snort Jackets Fabric content Plaid and check
81 sszes 70 o 1s Were s3s5 g
- oon peency Sizes TO- ia
1896
wa1-North SHOP FIRST FLOOR
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07
FUTURE FARMERS
WINNERS

The Chenoa Community High
School Chapter Of Future
Farmers of America was pro-
nounced the statewide winner
in Chapter activities for over
all excellence and was award
ed for permanent possession
the Illinois Baners' Association
Bronze Plaque. Presentation
was made by Harry G. Haus-
man, Secretary, at Urbana.
This award is for highest
State Honors, and a similar
plaque will be awarded each
year by the Illinois Bankers AS
ISOLATION to the Chapter, adj
judged best in the state by it's
Contest Committee headed by
J. E. Hill, Chief, Agricultural
Education, of the Board for Vo-
cational Education, State Of
Illinois.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07

inspected the Potaro District
and their coments on Brother
Glen's activities were favor
able.
One thing I would like to
bring to your attention and
that is, it would be much more
convenient for us to have our
headquarters in Georgetown
instead of Bartica, and we are
requesting that you give this
matter your favorable consid-
Grafton. Evangelist Gray will
be able to carry on the Bartica
work, and Brother Braithwaite
can be placed in charge of Po-
taro Road, and I could visit
them every couple of months.
Georgetown has a population
of $4,000, and will make a
much better location for our
headquarters. Living condi-
tons are also better there and
I will be able to obtain the nee
essary things for my wife's re-
covery.
Yours in the Masters Service,
Edgar S. Jeffrey.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07
MODERN BEACH HOUSE
AT DUNES PARK

A modern beach house large
enough to serve 5000 bathers
was formally opened Sunday
at the states new Illinoi is Beach
park on the Lake Michigan
shore near Zion, in Lake Coun-
ty. The state owns about 1900
acres there, with a three and
one-half mile shore line. Long,
range plans call for the con-
struction of nine more beach
houses along the shore up to
the Wisconsin state line.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07

service a picture will be taken
and sent to Zion. The land was
surveyed by MIR. S. S. Insanal-
". government surveyor. How
ever, we have not as yet re-
ceived our plan for the passing
of transport. This land was a
Gift to the church from MIR.
Somrah, a cocoanut estate pro-
prietor.
EDITORIAL NOTE: Anoth-
er church is being built 115
miles south of Bartica with the
help of the people of the Po-
taro district. This operation IS
referred to in the following
paragraph.
I have also received forty
pounds of nails to be forward
ed to Brother Glen at lis MI
les, Potaro. He has the neces-
sary materials and we hope to
complete the building after the
rainy season. According to in
formation received from the
police authorities of the Bar
tica District, certain officials
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07
CORNER STONE LAYING AT
BRITISH GUIANA, SOUTH AMERICA
As Described By Elder Edgar S. Jeffrey
service be held on May 9th for

service be held on May 9Th for
her.
1 am also happy to inform
you that the building at No. sc
Macedonia, Courantyne is pro-
crossing nicely. The corner
stone was laid by Evangelist
Gray on April 21st, and the
carpenters are trying to COM
plete the building within the
next five weeks, depending on
the weather. I am enclosing
clipping and photographs with
regard to the laying of the cor
ner stone. At the dedication
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07
May 3, 1913.

May 8, 1913.
Dear Brother Mintern:.
Greetings in the name of Je-
sus Christ and peace from God
the Father, to you and your
loved ones, Brother Lee and his
loved ones, and to the entire
fellowship!
I am thankful to say that
Sister Elizabeth Jeffrey has re-
turned home and is recovering
from her illness. She has re-
quested that a thanksgiving
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07

Another Tabernacle site taken at Dedicaory
Evangelist Gray CENTER surrounded by members OF
Slabs not unlike tombstones IN
reality foundation piers upon which the building will be
the sudden and excessive rains OF the tropics
the building codes that structures be built
concrete piers flooding and rong we'll as to
safeguard against tropical rodents and termltes.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07
ILLINOIS FISHING RODEO


Director of Conservation, an
nounced that the Gail Illinois
Fishing Rodeo" started June
Is. The statewide fishing con-
test, sponsored by the Illinois
Department of Conservation,
offers anglers an opportunity
to win valuable prizes from
cupboard motors to artificial
bats which have been donat-
ed by manufacturers and re-
tail firms who are interested
in promoting fishing as a re-
creation.
Tagged fish were releas-
ed by the Conservation Depart
ment in more than thirty-six
Illinois lakes which have been
selected as most conveniently
located to the states sports
fishermen. Each tag will car
nv a number corresponding to
one of the hundreds of prizes
offered. There is no charge for
participating in the fishing ro-
dec; any fisherman who catch
es tagged fish in accordance
with the rules, will be eligible
for an award.
The rules of the contest are:
/. Black bass, northern and
walleye pike, crappie and blue
gills will be tagged in the gills
by the Division of Fisheries,
Department of Conservation,
with numbered tags, each of
which, if still attached to the
fish caught, will entitle the
person catching a fish bearing
one of these tags to an award
of outdoor equipment.
2. All persons - men, wo-
men, boys and girls-are eli
gible for participating in this
contest, with the exception of
employees of the Illinois De-
partment of Conservation, or
their famlIleS.
3. The number appearing
on each tag will be listed in
the Springfield office of the
Department of Conservation,
Capitol Building and in the De-
partment's Chicago office, lob
by floor of the Burnham Build
ing, 100 North LaSalle Street,
together with the prize to be
awarded for each fish bearing
an official number. These lists
will also be published.
4. Fish must be caught be-
tween June Is, 1913, and Sep
TENDER Is, 1913.
5. Fish must be caught by
use of rod and reel or pole and
line.
6. Either artificial lures or
live bait may be used.
7. Prizes will be awarded
only for fish with the official
tag attached to the gill and at
tested by a regular State Con-
servation Officer, or to firms
or individuals designated in
each community by the De-
partment of Conservation.
8. If a prize fish is present.
ed to a Conservation Officer
in the field, entrant must re-
ceive a signed certificate from
such field man, or others desig-
mated by the Department, at
testing that the fish was caught
in accordance with the rules of
thic c0ntoct
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-20
Clemson Grid
Fortunes Rest
With Bobby Gage

Clemson, S. c., Sept. 2o-,(AP)
the football talk at
Clemson is that the fortunes of
the Tigers depend largely on tri-
ple-threat Bobby Gage.
Coach Frank Howard frankly
admits that. And watching the
21-year-old senior, from Ander-
son as the Tigers prepare for
their opener against Presbyterian
here Saturday, Howard is conf
dent. Gage has shown up we'll
in broken field running, passing,
and especially quick kicking.
Gage was hurt in Clemson's
fourth game against North Caro-
lima State last year. Clemson lost
that one and their next two
against South Carolina and
Georgia. He returned for the fl
nal three games and the Tigers
won them all. In the last game,
against Auburn, Gage turned in
the greatest one-day passing and
rushing performance OF the l947
college season, according TO the
National Collegiate Athletic bur-
eau. He gained 374 yards, 14l on
the ground and 233 more IN the
air.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-20
Pierce Upsets
Robert Josey
In Senli-Finals

Final matches in the Roanoke
Rapids Country Club golf tour
nament will start tomorrow,
with eight 36-hole matches on
tap in each of eight flights for
valuable prizes to be given the
winner of each flight.
The biggest news from the
tourney front yesterday was the
upset victory scored by Allen
Preacher" Pierce over Robert
C. Josey, III, who has been club
champion since he won the Berk-
stresser tropy in 1941 in the
last regular club tournament
before the war.
Josey was eliminated yester-
day afternoon after a match
that went into overtime, Pierce
winning one up on the nineteenth
hole after the two had come
down the eighteenth in a tie.
Pierce took an early lead on
the first nine, however Josey
settled down and came back to
put the match in a tie. It was
Pierce's second win in the first
two rounds which was won in
extra holes. In the first round
Pierce defeated Lee Johnson
one-up on the twenty-first hole
of scheduled 18-hole match.
Ae result of yesterdays VIC
tories Pierce will move into the
first flight finals tomorrow and
a match with Frank Meacham
for the first flight title. Mea-
cham won his second-round
match by downing Dutch Seifert
two up.
Through yesterday, when most
of the second round matches
were played, all the second
rounds were completed in each
Of the first seven flights in the
tournament.
Finals will pit the two second
round winners in each of the
flights in 36-hole matches. 1t is
expected taht Meacham and
Pierce will play Is holes on Fri
day and will complete their
match with another 19 on Sun
lay afternoon.
Consolation pairings, which
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-20

were posted last week with first
round losers in each flight sup
posed to play each other, were
late starting, it was reported
fro mthe club this morning, and
with the matches due to be fin
ished by this afternoon only five
of them had been completed in
the consolation round.
Results Of the second round
are as follows: Meacham de-
feated Seifert 2up; Pierce de-
feated Josey l up in 10 holes in
the first flight. Second flight:
Jim Curran defeated Pierce
johnson 2 and /; Ned Manning
defeated Bob Allen one up. Third
flight: Bill King defeated How
ard Pruden Z and 6; Skinny
Rothrock won over Ira Wood,
Jr., (no score posted). Fourth
flight: George Wood defeated
Perry Bland and 3; Rex Car
ter defeated DIR. M. S. Broun 3
and 2. Fifth flight: Jasper Eley
defeated DR.. R. B. Blow 5 and 3;
Raleigh Balm defeated Jay San
ders 2 and /. Butler Brown de-
feated Curtis Turner 4 and 3;
DR.. Fred Kroncke defeated
George Nethercutt and 4. Sew
enth flight: Fred Hoyle defeated
Sam Smith (no score posted; H.
S. 10y defeated Fletcher Greg
ory. Eighth flight: Joe Suiter
defeated Sonny Hines 4 and 3;
G. A. Berkstresser-F. S. Kemp
match, nothing posted.
The winners listed in each
flight will oppose each other in
the finals this week.
In consolation rounds the only
matches played so far were a 3
and l victory for Jimmy May
field over Frank Cole in the first
flight, Shorty Pierce's 2 and
win over Bill Thompson in the
fourth flight, DIR. E. Cotter Muir
ray over Henry House by de-
fault in the fifth flight, R. T.
Cochrane over Clyde Martin in
the sixth and Robert Wick over
Alfred Martin in the seventh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-20
Final Matches In Local Golf Club Championship Get Under Way

ment, but the league has no
further games scheduled. 1t was
to have played until Oct. "a.
Best known Of the players
who jumped American contracts
to play for Jorge Pasquel were
Max Lanier of the st. Louis Car.
dinals and Mickey Owen OF the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-20
Mexican Baseball
League SuSnendS

Mexico City, Sept. 20-(AP)-
The Mexican Baseball league,
which lured a handful of RAZOR
league players into five year sus-
pensions and tempted dozens
more with fabulous offers, has
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-20
BROOKLYN Dodgers. Owen

Brooklyn Dodgers. Owen
quit.
An official of the circuit, who
would not permit use of his
name, said last night the outlaw
league gave up because Of mo-
ney lossees and player desert
ions.
Other officials declined com
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-20
TUCKER

Continued from page y
Dor in this way. But am sure
(6) Domestic rearmament, now
estimated at $l5,00o,000,OOo for
the fiscal year ending June 80,
1850, but which may run as
high as $4,000, 100000 if world
conditions do not improve.
EDUCATIONAL The Tru-
man Wallace Crusade" for Civil
Rights has precipitated racial
clashes in the Old Dominion
State Of Virginia which may
throw that historic common
wealth, as well as North Caro-
lima, into the Republican presi-
dental column, although they
would like to vote the other
way.
Senator Harry F. Byrd, the po-
litical boss Of Virginia, has no
use for Mr.. Truman's domestic
program, but he has taken no
stand openly. Earlier efforts to
name Truman electoral col.
lege members have been snub-
bed. In North Carolina, despite
anti-Truman sentiment, the
Democrats have not quit the re-
servation formally because the
COP. has shown strength of its
own in recent years.
But Negro lawyers and politi-
ca! leaders recently tried to force
white high schools to accept COL
ored children, making the at
tempt in three of the Old Dom.
inion's most historic counties.
They argued that the school dis
tricts had not provided equal
education facilities" for their
race, as required by a federal
court decision.
APPEAL In each instance
the school principal denied en-
trance on the ground that the
Virginia Constitution prohibited
non-segregation in the states
schools. The petitioners retired
quietly and there were no vio-
lent scenes, but the lawyers plan
to appeal to the courts.
The colored principals are not
openly associated with the Wal
lare movement. But it is under
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02
Magistrate Hears
126 Cases in August
Setting New Record

An all time high in the number of
cases heard by Trial Magistrate II.
A. Loraditch was established last
month, surprising the former record
in June Of 118 cases by six. This is
probably more than they had in pro
hibition days" the Magistrate said.
The cause for the unusual number,
Loraditch reported, is the fact that
boating regulations are being en-
forced with more than just warnings
this year. "And Indifference to the
law is a big factor" he said.
One of the recent cases involved
four youths who were booked on a
larceny charge after they allegedly
stripped an automobile of its Access
series at North Glade church Sunday
night. The parts were returned how
ever, and all pleaded guilty. Two
We're sentenced to two years in the
House Of Correction, and the other
two to the Maryland Training school.
The sentences We're suspended, Lora-
ditch said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02
Mother Of Dead Child
Is Being Sought

Mrs. Martha Wilt Zimmerman was
being sought today Her 12-year-oi
daughter. Mary Ellen died at S:3J
a m, Wednesday at the home of her
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Wilt. at Jennings, and thus
far it had been impossible to locate
the mother.
Relatives said that Mrs. thinner
man was working in Baltimore but
was reported to have gone to Cum
berland last week.
Mary Ellen's father, Hobart Zim-
norman, could not be located either.
DR.. E. l. Baumgartner, Oakland,
Deputy state medical examiner, had
the body sent to Cumberland for an
autopsy as he had no medical record
of any illness the child may have had.
certificate, signed by DR.. Benc-
dict Skitarelic, who made the autopsy,
gave a brain tumor as the cause Of
death.
Funeral services Will be held at 2
p. m. Friday from the Bittinger
Lutheran church with Rev. Curt II.
Rune, pastor, officiating. Interment
will be in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02
Maryland Study
Shows Deficiencies
In School Lunches

What children actually cat-not
Just the menu for the day-deter-
mines the real nutritive value If
their school lunch. This viewpoint
has prompted nutritionists of the L.
S. Department Of Agriculture to
make a study of school lunches right
off the plate in two Maryland schools.
Twenty-eight lunches served at two
seasons were the basis of this study
by Dr. Milicent Hathaway and Dr..
Frieda Meyer of the Bureau Of
Human Nutrition and Home Eco
nomics. They are now Analysing
chemically those meals served to
children in the third to sixth grade,
and have thus far checked up on
three important vitamins.
Judging from the meals analysed,
vitamin c is low in many school
lunches, except on days when orange
juice is served Including citrus fruit
juice in the noon meal is d simple
anu ClltOllNt way VI c49Sttl lIl- bllctN
the school child will get sufficient
vitamin c, the nuuitionists advise.
The B vitamin, thiamine. is prob
ably the nutrient most often low in
school lunches, they observed. Only
of the % lunches provided Is of the
days needs Of this vitamin as recon-
mended for 12-year-olds by the Ma
tional Research Council. Ten lunches
provided enough thiamine for Swear
old children. Peanut butter, dried
beans, split pea soup and similar
foods are good sources Of this vita
min
The lunches provided amply for the
B vitamin libohavin Milk is credited
with giving important aid in this re-
spect. The nutritionists comment that
it is well for school lunches to supply
liberal amounts Of libofavin since
many youngsters got little milk at
home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02
County's Share of
Taxes Is S8,433.66

The state has distributed total OF
$8,433.66 to Garrett county and in
corporated towns from 1913 state IL
come tax receipts, according to IN
formation received here this week.
Garrett county's share is $5,639.12;
with the incorporated towns shares
being listed as follows:
Accident, $24.22; Deer Park.
$2944; Friendsville, $45.33; Grants
vile, $34919; Kitzmiller, $115.20;
Loeb Lynn Heights, $1614; Noun
tain Lake Park, $l41.44; Oakland
$2,O73.5S.
Cumberland's share was $36,706.14
while Allegany county's share was
500 ,4398 Allegany county's COM
plete total to all towns was SIG
O53.19. The state has distributed q
total of $4,543, 4O2.38 to political sui
divisions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02
Teachers Elect

At meeting of the Garrett County
Teachers Association on Tuesday af-
ternoon, Edwin Elias, Jr., was named
president for the l948-49 term. lie
is principal Of the Red House clomon-
tary school his year.
Others named we're Ernest Spocr-
lem, Oakland High school, vice-presi-
dent; Kathryn Speicher, Grantsville
High school, secretary; and Ann Dill
gard, Oakland elementary, treasurer.
Delegates named to the Maryland
State Teacher; association iGclud"
Marshall g. Brown, Glan.svil'c; w.
j. Glenn, Fricndsville; Emma Cauik,
Grantsville; Charley Miller, Friends
vile; and Bruce jenkins, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02
Oakland Amvets Win
Over Crellin l to 0

Oakland Amvets won their final
game of the league season last Thurs
day by defeating Crellin by the score
of 10 in seven innings.
Only % batsmen faced Bob Glaze
who yielded one hit-a single by De-
Witt. Glaze issued three passes. One
of the runners was cut down at home
plate, another was picked off first
base and the third was wiped out in
a double play.
Kahl led the Oakland hitters with
a double and single and Marucci wal
Hoped a triple Glaze famed five and
Lewis whitfield four.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02
The Republican

The Republican was established in
1877. 1t is the oldest and largest news
paper published in Garrett county,
With the greatest circulation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02
Sunday School Class Has Picnic

The intermediate Sunday School
class Of St. Johns Lutheran Church,
Red House, enjoyed a picnic at Her
rington Manor on Sunday, August
20.
Members of the class attending
were Norma Jean Lee, Gladys Harsh,
Frances Pretzel Patty Bachtel, Fred
die Shaffer, Bob Mulvey, Allen
Deems, and their teacher Mrs. Wood
row Rolf.
Others in the party included Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Lee and son Lyle,
Woodrow Rolf, Donald Rolf, Mrs.
Earl Harsh, Harold Harsh, Ruby
Gnegy, and Elsie Whitmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02
Accident Stock Yard Report
Savage Bros, Owners

Chickens, 15c to Al Zee.
Pigs, per head, $4.25 to $1O.75;
Hogs, per cwt., Sits to $29.95.
Veal, per cwt., $16.75 to $33.25.
Sheep and Lambs, per cwt., $500
to $24.10.
Cows, per cwt., $1,000 to $21.00;
Steers, per cwt, $3.50 to $23.90;
Bulls, per cwt., $1425 to $3.50.