davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Robbins and
little son, Petey, of Columbia spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
A. Gillian. Mrs. Robbins will be
remembered as Miss Ruth Chason,
sister of Mrs. Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Parson spent
the weekend with friends in Yazoo
City.
Mrs. c. o. Buck, Mrs. c. w. Buck
and Elaine of Pickens, went to Mem
phis, Monday. They were accompan-
led by Becky Marshall who remained
over the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hammett, Jr.
of Jackson, came up for a reception
given by Mrs. L. B. Gilliland Satur-
day evening honoring her niece Miss
Frances Phelps and remained over
for the weekend with his father. Mr..
W.P. Hammett.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fincher, Jr.
and Mr.. w. H. Fincher are attending
the Louisana-MissisSipp Hardware
Convention III -laxi this week.
Mrs. H. M. Jordan and son, David
Jordan visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.
Jordan in Jackson, Sunday and at
tended the christening of Laura Lee,
small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jord-
an. Mrs. Emily Lucas also attended
as a godmother.
Mrs. O. A. Frost was taken to the
Community hospital Sunday, where
she underwent an operation on Mon
day.
Mrs. Minnie Digs spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Leroy Hines at
their plantation home near Tchula.
MI. and Mrs. Morris Williams of
Indianola spent the weekend with
his parents, MI. and Mrs. J. F. Will
liams. They continued their trip to
Jackson Monday and were accom-
panied by j. F. Williams.
Miss Mary Lou Erwin, of Crystal
Springs, is back at the Federal Land
Bank after a few months absence.
Mrs. Bernard M. Sutler and daugh-
ter, Bernadine, of Arlington, Virgin
ia, and Henry Goodloe, of Quonset
Point, Rhode Island, formerly of
Flora, visited in the c. A. Glover
home Sunday afternoon.
Lon McRae left Saturday for Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas, where he will
attend the wedding of his grandson,
Walton McRae on June 18th.
Mrs. Charles Conn of Morgan
City, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. S. Cohen this week.
Wallace Johnson, Jr., left Sunday
for Morgan City, Louisiana, where
he will work for the Atlantic Rein
ing company.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Johnson left
Wednesday for Memphis where Mr..
Johnson will have a physical check
up after his recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis King and Louie
returned to Mississippi State college
after spending several days with re-
latives here.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10

Walter H. Sharp has been i'll at his
home for several days.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10
OLD GATE

Mrs. Irene Money has purchased
the iron gate that was advertised
for sale by the county. The iron
gate was on the first landing of the
stairway to he court room sup
posedly to keep too many people
from crowding in when important
cases were being tried, The court
house was built in 1894 and the
gate was erected at that time.
The home of Mrs. Jeff Williams.
formerly Lizzie Ham of Charleston.
former Holmes county woman. was
destroyed by fire Tuesday of last
week. Mrs. Williams was not at
home at the time the fire was dis
covered. The household furnishings
were saved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Etheridge Vance and
boys, Mrs. Florence McNeer and
Miss Lorene McNeer of Canton,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen McNeer Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Wilson went to
Jackson Sunday and Triana return
ed with them after a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wilson.
Lewis, Jr., also returned with them
for a few days visit in the Wilson
home here.
| T/Sgt. and Mrs. z. B. Pierce and
son. Bobby VIM of Fort Meyer,
Virginia will arrive Tuesday for a
visit with their mother, Mrs. r. A.
Stigler.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10

Nh. and Mrs. w. P. Hammett, Jr
of Jackson, came up for a reception
given by Mrs. l.. B. Gilliland Satur.
day evening honoring her niece Mis-:
Frances Phelps and remained over
for the weekend with his father. Mr.
W.P. Hammett.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fincher, Jr.
and Mr.. w. H. Fincher are attending
the Louisiana Mississippi Hardware
Convention il, -1oxi this week.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-06
Eurnpaa Etnigung tfrht unh
fdut nit hrr hrutfdr-
franznt1frhPt Hpr11dnhtpunu
Son Or. Sttu Strafcr

Gs lit an ser 3eit, oos 8roblem ser
@lnigung guropas enoli6 einnol
gan5 nii6tern gan5 realiItiIh 5u be-
trobten - llno oas beiBt Dor ouem:
obne Die S6euflappen elmer sielbe-
muBten Gropaganoa, beren 3iel oaes
anoere lit ais Die @inigung euro.
pas!
SIN Sabre 1885 peroffentlid]te icb
IN 3iirid cine S6rift v@uropaiife
Sooeration!" - allo ilnmerbin falt
5polf Sabre bepor gbur6ia an Ser
gleiden Stele iiber oos slei6e 60
3lel iprab -, oeren @runotbeie
bieB: Sas SunOoment ieoer europai-
iden 3uIammenarbeit lit sic Geri itan-
oigung 5niiden Sranfreid uno
0eutl6lano!
Sier nun miro flar, tparum oIle bie
belttigen Glane l,no &eoen unb Son.
greiie iiber europa nidts anoeres
itno, oils Seifenblaien ooer : lc5Iim-
mer = bemubte Srrefiibrungen: ipeil
tie ole oteies Sunoament berneinen
ooer nmgeben 81 fonnen boffen.
(5ortfetung auf Seite q
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-06

| gu bieien Nelounsen ipuroe aus
8oibington berihtet:
9ie Ser. Stooten iteben Dor Der
8efabr, in China ben groBten &iid-
idlag i'm ufalten &rieg" 5u erle5en.
9eamte MAIDEN aus ibrer 8eiorgnis
iiber oie nlilitdriihe, ipirtitoftIi6e
llnO politiide Gage in Dem groBen
2ano fein Sebl. Sffenbar iino lie ni6t
uebr bapon iiber5ellgt, oaB Gbiong
&ai-ided sic Gage bcmeii tern inb nit
Sen &ommllniIten fertig iperoen fam.
gluf beltinn,te Sorauslagen nolIten
IiiG Die bier gefrugten 1tid)t feItitlegen,
laher aIle lino iih barin einig, baB Ser
bon Ben Ser. Staaten perfolgte aurs,
cine freie, bemofratiid]e uno itobile
IHegierlng fiir gang China 81 errid)-
ten, lpenig Iusitdten altf grfolg bot.
@eit-Gurppa mill Sinbnis nit
9lmerifa
Iie glubenminiiter Ser fiini 24n-
Scr Der 9riiiieler Iuian5 tiinbigten
lette gSode in Garis an, oaB lie sur
I8eratung zines noroatlantilden Ser
tei6igungspufte5 an 0ie Ser. Stauten
berontreten tperoen. geint 9lbI6luB
elmer 5DeitGgigen Situng Der 4uBen-
nliniiter Gnglonos, Sranfreibs, 9el-
|giens, Soollanos uno 2urelnburgs
1ur0e in einem &ommuniqlte befannt=
|gegeben, biC 8otIf)ofter Der fiinf Wit-
I9lieOsi itaaten ser 8elt=guropa= Union
lin @aibington tpiiroen InpeiIung
|erbalten, IN naber 3ufltnft oieie In.
|gelegenbeit nit Dem Staatss INTO Dem
IGerteibigungsbe ser Ser.
Staaten ollf5lnebmen.
glmerifaniibe Gertreter 0uberten
lid) oabin, Die Ser. Stuaten lno &o-
|naoa piiroen nit ben gnt1purf zines
|lol6en 9iinbniiie5 fur5 na6 Ser GrG.
iioentenipabl beginner. Der abIdluB
elmer Ben 9ltlantif iiberipannenoen
Iuian5 in 5rieoens5eiten tpGre in ser
amerifanii6en 8eldi6te ein GrG5e-
oen5faQ.
Gin 9tppum fiir europa puroe
ebenfaas i'm Serlauf Der Siinf-20ns
Iber-&onferen5 gel6offen. Ser britt.
II6e IuBenminilter 8eoin erfldrte it'd
bereit, oie Sragc ei4,es Sufiiftftieen-
europaii6en beratenoen Sorlanlents
auf5unebmen. @enn @nglano ou6 ge.
Diiie @inluenoungen erbob, 10 lpqrc
Ibies oo6 Oas erite Wal, oaB 8l6ne
lfitr cine el1ropGii6e 50oerotion oft
5iea BON &egierl1ngen er0rtert mir.
Ben.
9ie fiinf auBenminiiter fomen
|iiberein, aus Sertretern Der flint 9ta-
tionen Elm &omitee sur S0roerltng
Ser europdilden @inbeit 5u berufen,
Oas 5ur nd6iten Situng Ser @eity
guropa=l(nion i'm Sanuar Sen IuBen.
miniitern 9eridt erItatten ion. Ser
Iusi6uB miro in 8aris tagen uno ie
|fiinf 9elegterte 6ranfreid]S lno Gng-
lambs, Drei 8elgien5 uno Sollano5,
otpie 5lpei Gertreter 2urenlburg5 emf.
Ibalte1.
Sn 8aibington erflGrte ltnter.
itaatsiefretar 2ooett in elmer Srelle.
fonferen5, baB er I'M 2ouf bes Cont
|mers nit oen 9oti6aftern gnglanos,
&anaoas, Sranfreibs, 9elgiens, SOL
lambs unO 2urenburgs oas Troblenl
oiSfuttert babe, betonte aber, ouB iid)
Die Ser. Staaten nod nidt feitgeIegt
baben. Gieie Serbanoluneen ieien nur
Elm misunderstanding gelpeien, NOS
bel man ltd] iiber Oie Sorm uno Die
Iusoebnung oes 8lans porlGuiig &C.
etnigt babe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-06
Demofratiider Sies

Das 9auptereignis ser berfloiienen
@obe bilbeten Die amerifaniihen
@abIen. 9eren grgebniiie lteben NIT
ben Borberiagen erfabrener 8olitifer
lin6 Den @r1partungen oes @roBteils
Der Brelie berart i'm 8ioeripru6,
6aB ii1 tire @irfllng auf Die aus
tpdrtige Bolitif unleres 2anoes au-
genblidlif nod gar nibt ablebell
IGBt. Yr6Iioert Gruntan muroe fir
einen tueiteren Termir ertpdblt uno
bie 9emofraten errangen Die Webr-
belt IN beibeA SGuiern i'm aongreB.
@s lift nit Der Moglidfeit 81 red-
men, oaB Die benofratiide 8artei un-
ter Dem ginbrud ibrer ale grtpor-
tungen iiberlbreitenben grfofee in
sSragen Der uustpdrtigen 8olitif ben
Hepublifanern cine mebr untergeoro=
nete 3olle als bisber an1peiien miro.
Mber bieneidt bebeutlamer als bie
Beribiebnng ser 8arteiberbdltniiie
i'm &ongreB lit fir uniere 8e5iebun-
gen 5u NuBIanb Die entlhieoene Ib-
lebnung, 6ie Der NIT Dem &ommr=
nisnlus uno nit Dem &reml IiebGu-
gelnoe, Senrp 8alace erfabren bot.
81, ser AuseinanoerIetrng atpilden
oen Demofraten unb Sen Gepublifa-
nern ging es an eriter Stelle Inn in-
nerpolitiibe 5ragen. 0ie iiber gr-
tpartetl idmere Nieoerlage bon 9enrp
Wallace lit cine 10 un5peioeutige Ser
lrteilung Der 2infsrihtung in inter-
nntionalen Sraeen, ooB bie alten Bar-
teien oaraus 1peroen ShIiiiie 5ieben
tniiiien, unb bob oub Oeosfau ferner-
bin gduihungen iiber sic Stiinmung
i'm ameritaniihen Golf iib idmerlib
miro bingeben f0nnen. Sb bie &ullen
ii6 oaourh peraltlaBt fiiblen nerbeil,
ibre Eaftif.im rfalten &ries" 5u re-
Dioieren, bleibt ab5uiparten. llniere
Neinufg gebt oahin. Dab. lie iih in
ibrer 9offniIag beIfdrH ieben tperoen,
ibre 3iele - 5unadit in Der europdi-
iden 4riie gu errei6en burh melt
geben6e Habgiebigfeit bes 8eitens
- rappeaiene,lt" 8a Sr. truman
i'm amt Oerbleibt uno einen geidloi-
ienen 0ernofratiiden &ongreB bitlter
iid bot, oiirften fid) iolde &offnungen
HuBlanbs erfiinen. Son Der rfelten"
HoIitif, DON Der mir in SEN lebten
Wonaten 10 biel b0rten, lit 10 pie 10
nibt mebr bieI iibrig.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-06

mirft, geraoe in Der Sit5one Idnslt
cine pou5o9ene SatIade lit, nenn auh
Die sSiibrung oort nun freilif itramm
~antifaIdiitii6" (nosfopitiid) lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-06
Sas Bariier syiasfo


@rbebung eegen oen boll6e1piltii6er
Grieoensitorer in ser 8erliner Srage
eingeleitete 8erfobren Dor Dem Si-
derbeitsrat Ser Gereinten geationen
iit borldufig 81 gnoe. gs lit 10 boil
Zig ergebnislos geblieben, tpie ole
boraufsegansenen Oit- -8elt-8erbano-
Iunsen Oh Tie nun 0ffentli6 ooer bin-
ter beriblpiienen Siiren eefiibrt muir
ben.
Gin ruffiibes geto (oas adtunb=
5lDan3igite in Sen brei Sabren Der
bisberigen 2eioensgeididte ser Ser
einten 0ationen") bat, ipie mir be-
reits lette @o6e beri6teten, cine
&ompromiBrelolution ser sic &ots-
Dertreter Der geiauten nibtfommuni-
ltiihen 80lferipelt 5uitimmten, 5u=
nihtegemaht. Sbon porber batte11 Die
brei .ueitlihen &auptiiegerm1dte bas
8erlangen nod ausoriidliber 8erur-
teillng Der asgrefiipen 8erliner So
litif 8uBlartos fallen gelaiien uno ba-
nit - tpenigItens in ser Sorm =
iogar ben uripriingliben Haren Sinn
ibres appels an Die organilierte 80l-
fergemeinihaft preisgegeben.
Sbre Ra6giebigfeit mar bergebIib.
Biihinifp ober 1as Bolitbiiro i'm
&rernl erbrabten nit ibrer ituren Sb.
itruftionspolitif obermals ben 8e-
meis 6afiir, Dab es ibnen grunblas-
lid 1im nihts artberes als INN Die
8erbin6erilng irgenopelber friebIi-
der 20iungen Der i11ternatioralen
Streitfragen gebt, oie es in 6en felt
Dem ~V-E"-Eage berfloiienen bret
unoeinbalb ssabren nod au feiner 8e-
frie0ung @uropas nno Ser Melt font
men lieBen. Berlin, bieler Iofale
Brerrnpunft 6es nfalten Rrieges"
biloet, BON 10 llnbeimli6 aft,leller @e-
belituag Die 6ortipen Gorg1nge alth
iirt0, bod rur einen gin5elfall in Sem
tpeltmeiteu boliheipiItiihen Spiel nit
Dem Geuer zines 6ritten MeItfrieges.
Die n6diHiegerbe Groge lit mad
Dem Giasfo 0ieies iiingIten 8eriuds
eines 8riifenihIngs 5tpiihen Weit
iltro SIt, iDas bic Iebt,podige Matsab-
itiumung fir ben NugertbIid beoeu-
tet. Welde erniten GoIgen 6as Greig-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-30
OBITUARY
Lois J. Pefley

Lois J. Pefley was born on
August 29, 1916 in Bradley,
Wisconsin, and departed this
life June "a, 1913 at the age
of 81 years, 9 months and 25
days.
Lois came to Zion from Tom
ahawk, Wisconsin in 1921 with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abram Harvey. She was mar
ried to Joseph Pefley, July II,
1912.
Surviving to mourn her loss
are her husband, her mother
and father, and two daughters,
Sharon and Virginia, and a
brother, William.
Funeral services were held
from the Congdon Funeral
Home on Monday, June 18th,
1948 at $3.50 P. M. with Over
seer Carl Lee officiating. Bur-
ial was made in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-30
YOUTH FOR CHRIST

Rev. Rev. Bob Anderson
of the Wayside Gospel Church,
Kenosha, will speak at Youth
For Christ on Saturday evening
July 3rd, at Zion Gospel Tab
ernacle.
Bob, who is we'll known in
Zion, will plan to bring enough
talent with him to take charge
of the musical and testimony
time as we'll. His messages
have always been inspiring.
Those interested in Child r.
Evangelism are reminded to
meet at 700 P. M. and assist
in planning for neighborhood
Bible Clubs.
Children for Christ program
July 3rd at $3.50. Marian Main
and Mrs. J. B. Rocks will pre-
sent the Bible lessons.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-30

such as hamburgers, hot dogs,
Ice cream and ice cold pop.
All the information is not in
yet on the picnic, but will be
printed next week in this pa
per. Transportation may be
provided for Zion residents so
save Wednesday, July Ia, for
the Farm and City Picnic -
where the farm and city resi-
dents of Lake County meet
each year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-30
FARM AND CITY PICNIC
NEWS
BY Fred Richards of
Zion Gardens


The Annual Farm and City
Picnic will be held at Cages
Lake, July 18th.
The main event of the day
is the choosing of the Rural
and City Queens. The two
Queens are selected by popular
ballot at the park.
Last year peggy Farrar"
sponsored by BIB. Sweet Shop
was in second place for the tt
tie of City Queen. Norma Jean
Totterdell of Waukegan re-
ceived top honors as the City
Queen.
We were fortunate again
this year to get the w. L. S.
Radio performers to entertain
at the park. This will be locat-
ed on the Queens platform so
every one can see, and if you
find shy little girl lost in the
park, it may be "Little Gene
We've"
Refreshments will be served
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-30
ZION YOUTH
FELLOWSHIP

Ralph Miller and his VIE
as chairman, have planned a
very special program for the
evening of July 18th and have
filled it with surprises.
Do come out and enjoy fel-
lowship with us. Seven forty
five in Zion Chapel.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-30
TIE TheOCrat

old. Now he is hoping that ne
will soon find a place to live
in Zion so that he and his faml-
w can become real members
of the community.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-30

Aluminium is a metallic ele-
'ment having properties of a
light weight, pliability and
great strength.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-30
THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH

CHURCH
Zion Auditorium
Zion, Illinois
Music for Lords Day,
July 4, 1948.
Morning Service
PROFESSIONAL - battle
Hymn of the Republic" .'''
Anon.
CHOIR ANTHEM = "The
Home Road" by John A.
Carpenter.
MYMN-ANTHEM - "Send
Down Thy Truth, 0 Lord"
arr. by Robert Schumann.
COMMUNION MUSIC
Theodore Neave, Bass
Charles Kessler, Organist
PROFESSIONAL - "When !
Survey the Wondrous Cross"
by Mason.
CHOIR REHEARSAL-Friday
evening at 1880, in the Col
lege Chapel. All members
are urged to attend as mat
tiers of vital interest are to be
announced.
P. A. Pennington, Conductor.
Charles Kessler, Organist.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-30

coming piece goods buyer at
Sears headquarters at Holman
and Arlington. In his office
all the purchasing was done
for six hundred stores.
Since the war years saw an
increasing scarcity in yard
goods, he soon found his ac-
Invites severely curtailed.
Rather than wait for the re-
opening of the market, he &C
copied an executive position
at Goldblatt' Brothers State
Street store as merchandise SUI
pervisor of all main floor op-
erations- including merchan-
dising, operating, and person
mel work.
When Teichner was offered
the position of manager of the
Zion Department Store last
year it appealed to him as a
tremendous challenge - par
ticularly because of the past
history of the store. Always
eager to learn more and adj
vance toward the realization
of his ambitions, he accepted
the Zion Industries offer and
took charge of the store in JAN
uary of this year.
After five months at the
Zion Department Store he says
sincerely that he has enjoyed
both the work and the kind
reception given him by the peo-
pie of the community. "My
main objective" he says, ''is
to give the people of Zion a
place where they can trade
with confidence - place
where they will always get
friendly courteous service"
Teichner explains that he can
sell the best quality merchan-
disc cheaper because his over
head expenses are less in a At
year-old building. ''You may
see floors, counters, and so
fourth, that date back to the
early nineteen hundreds-but
at least our old electric fix
lures shed plenty of light to
show off the very finest new
merchandise to be found any,
! where!" is the way he puts it.
He also points out proudly
that the block-long Zion De-
partment Store occupies as
| much space as many Chicago
department stores.
Mr.. Teichner and Mr.. Mar
tin Philipsborn ST., are work
ing on plans and designs to re-
place the building with a mod
| ern, up-to-date store building.
Teichner counterbalances his
heavy work schedule with
many outside activities. He
| loves music and plays a num-
| Der of instruments-in fact,
his original musical comedy
act has been in demand at
many social occasions. His ia
vorite summer outdoor recrea-
tions are tennis, horseback rid
ing, and swimming - which
he does so we'll that he saved
two men from drowning sew
eral years ago. For the past
| seven winters he has served as
a ski instructor in Wilmot
Hills, a nearby skiing resort.
Members of his family in Ger
many learned to ski when they
learned to walk, and his bro
Their "Peppi" is a nationally
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-30
HEIMUT TEICHNER
(Continued from Page

His father was a prominent
German merchant who was
president and manager Of one
of the country's largest depart
ment stores and once served as
president of the Chamber OF
Commerce of Germany. Later,
in 1921, he bought his own de-
partment store in Landshut,
town of $4,000 people near
Munich.
After graduating from high
school, Teichner attended the
LEASING Business College in
Berlin and served the custom
ary European three years ap-
premiership in a leading tex
tile firm. He attended weaving
school for a year, and finally
completed his training with a
five year educational tour to
gain experience in all phases
of merchandising, manufacture
ing, operating, and personnel
work. This apprenticeship, as
he terms it, took him to the
leading merchantile centers of
Europe. Among the famous re-
tail stores where he worked
we're the Bon Marche in Paris
and Selfridge's in London.
After completing this rigor-
Gus training, he returned home
in 1882. His father was now
ready to retire, so Helmut
Teichner assumed full charge
of the department store in
Landshut for the next six
years.
This was a dark time in Ger
many. He lost many members
of his family during the Nazi
"reign of terror" and he him
self had experiences he would
like to forget. Thus, he was
extremely happy when his ship
locked at New York, even
though he arrived with no
money, few clothes, and no.
where to go.
A Newcomer Committee
soon took the matter in hand,
however, by sending him to
Chicago. Here his search for
a job was seriously hampered
because he was unable to
speak the English language.
It is an amusing coincidence
that a Rehabilitation Commit
tee sent him to the Zion Indus
tries, where job as stock boy
was open at the Zion Depart
ment Store. He promptly visit
ed Zion and applied for the
Job, but because of his Ian
guage difficulties was turned
down as unsuitable. This is
probably one of the few times
on record that an experienced
store manager ever applied for
the position of stock boy, or
failed to get it. Nor could
either Teichner or the man
agement foresee that nine
years later the same organ
ization would be trying to Sc
cure his services as manager
of the Zion Department Store.
He continued his job hunt
ing and soon located a place
as porter in a new Sears-Roe-
buck store at Irving Park and
Milwaukee Avenues. He found
a room at a nearby YMCA,
concentrated on his English
vocabulary, and soon became
ca..n4o.aaoI L. /, 10 ALI o,.a xr:,ao.a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27

the circumstances, the. board of
trustees readvertised for bids.
The firm of V a n Teylingen-
Knight and Van Teylingen of
Great Falls are the architects.
Work on the new building will
start next week, according to
Supt. Bergan, with plans for its
completion by the next school
year. It will house the agricul-
ture and shop department of the
high school as we'll as provide
additional room for h junior
high school.
ecause of crowded condi-
tons, school last year was held
in the dormitory and gymnasium,
the obvious growth of the insti-
tuition in late years mading nee
essary the enlargement of the
school plant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27

it be unfair to move parity-in-
ratio to-volume ahead, especially
if the next Congress coul d do
this at the very beginning of the
session? To precipitately cut the
percentage of parity sharply
would be unfair. To abolish farm
supports altogether could be Ca
tastrophic. But the flexible for
mula has now been accepted in
principle" by Republicans and
Democrats alike. 1t should sta
Billie rather than crudely subsi-
die. Must Americans wait still
another year for the r e i e f it
could bring?-Christian Science
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-27
Cut Bank Firm
Awarded School
Contract Monday

Contract for construction of
the new shop building. project
of School District No. 9, was
awarded to Reardon and Ander-
son, a Cut Bank firm, which SUBJ
mitted the lowest of bids.
With last Saturday at p. m.
the deadline for submitting bids,
the board of trustees and Supt.
X. w. Bergan h e | d a meeting
Monday W h e n the successful
firms bid was accepted.
Bids were as follows:
Reardon & Anderson $3.50 SIS, 900
Lancaster & Neuwerth - SIG, $50
James Stack 1872, 500
At a previous call for bids this
summer Lancaster & Neuwerth
of Browning and James Stack al
so sought the contract, their bids
being unacceptable because of
being in excess of tn e amount
available for the project. Under