davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Man, II, ,Diesin Car, WfeKeeps
Long Vigil, Thinking He tainted

stayed in the car for about an hour
At 6 am. today neighbor who
was on his way to work noticed
the car lights were still on and saw
Mr.. Tying slumped in the drivers
seat-dead. He called police anc
the body was taken to the Morgue
Mr.. Tying apparently died of natural
causes and no autopsy will be held
A certificate will be issued today.
Mr.. Tying came to Washington
from his native New York State be.
fore the turn of the century. Fol
four years he drove one OF the Dis
trict's old horse-drawn streetcars
Then he joined the sanitation de-
partment and supervised truck
crews until his retirement in 1943.
He was member of the following
organizations of Odd Fellows: Har'
mony Lodge No. 9, Rebecca Lodge
No. 3, Magnenu Encampment No.
and Canton Washington Lodge No
/. He was also a member of Wilson
Memorial Methodist Church.
Funeral services will be held at il
M Monday at the Deal funera
home, 816 H street NE. Harmony
Odd Fellows Lodge will hold service:
at 8:45 pm. Sunday at the funera
home. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
State Department Honors
FIournoy on Retirement

Richard w. Flournoy, assistant
legal adviser for special problems in
the State Department, was honored
today on his retirement after nearly
IS years with the department.
Acting Secretary Robert A. Lovett
gave him a letter Of commendation,
signed by Secretary Marshall, at
brief ceremonies in the Secretary S
Office.
Mr.. Flournoy. who plans to devote
his time to writing, is recognized as
one of the country's foremost au-
thorities on immigration, naturaliza-
ton and nationality.
Gen. Marshalls letter characterized
Mr.. F1ournoy's representation "of
our country at home and
abroad" as Exemplary"
In replying to the commentator.
Mr.. Flournoy said his services would
always be at the disposal of the
Government" His home is at Ill
Leland street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Joan Cruwford's
$4,000 Pin Just
Junk toFinder
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. May d. The
night club waiter who found Joan
Crawford's diamond brooch didn't
think it looked like $4,000 worth
In fact, he told police he thought
it was Junk"
Miss Crawford said she missed the
costly bauble when she left night
club Wednesday night. Her insur-
ance agent, reporting it was insured
for 1000, said the brooch had 276
baguette diamonds, plus other jewels
When detectives questioned en-
ployes at the night club and searched
the place last night. Paul Bodlogar,
the waiter, asked what they were
after. They described the $4,000
brooch.
"Oh that!" said he. II thought it
was junk"
He explained that when he found
it, he stuck it in his pocket thinking
it was a piece Of inexpensive costume
jewelry. He gave the brooch to the
detectives. They returned it to Miss
Crawford.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Actress Suing Beery
To Ask for Blood Tests
By the Associated Press

by lne NssoS'o'eo ''ess
LOS ANGELES, May 28.-Actres!
Gloria Schumm will ask the cour'
to order blood tests in the paternity
suit she has instituted agains
Wallace Beery.
Her attorney informed superior
Court Judge. Charles E. Haas yester.
day that a formal petition will b.
presented asking that blood test!
be taken of the 63-year-old actor
Mrs. Schumm and her 5-month-ole
son Johan.
Beery has denied he is the fathel
of the boy, born last February 7
Mrs. Schumm, 80, is a film bi
player known professionally a:
Gloria Whitney. She now is the
wife of Hans j. Schumm.
Trial of the case has been set fol
October rs.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Amasa Ludwig Dies;
Bureau Of Standards
Electrical Shop Chief

Amasa A. Ludwig, 81. chief of the
electrical shop at the Bureau OF
Standards, died yesterday at Sibley
Hospital after a brief illness. He
lived at 2222 Otis street NE.
A native bf Trout Run, Pa, Mr.
Ludwig attended high school there
and was graduated from the Bliss
Electrical School here in 1908. He
then went to work as an electrician
for the Titusville (Pa0 Iron Works
In 1912 Mr.. Ludwig came to Wash
ington to work as an electrician at
the Bureau of Standards. He had
been chief of the electrical shop for
about 20 years.
Was Active Methodist.
He was an active member OF the
Brookland Methodist Church. For
the past eight years he was super
intendent and for the past 13 years
treasurer, of the Sunday school. He
also was a member of the official
board, the choir and the Mems
Brotherhood.
"A group of friends at the Sunday
school, instead of sending flowers to
the funeral, will establish a memo
rial membership in the Swartzell
Home for Children, Second and
Rittenhouse streets NV.
Mr.. Ludwig was also recorder OF
Brightwood Commandry No. 6,
knights Templar; charter mem
ber of Almas Shrine Band; the
Masonic Veterans Association, the
Anchor Club of the Masons in the
Department of Commerce, the
Woodbridge Garden Club, and Local
1910 of the international Brother
hood of Electrical Workers.
Rites Tomorrow.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mabel Frampton Ludwig, daughter,
Mrs. Elnora L. Kidd of Washing
ton: a sister, Mrs. Linda Allen OF
Newcastle, Pa, and a brother, r.
w. Ludwig of Ithaca, Mich.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow in the Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
with burial in Fort Lincoln Gene
tery
Evening star., 1948-05-28
-Four Are Sentenced
For Sex Violations

Four men today were sentenced in
District Court to prison terms fol
sex offenses by Justices Richmond
B. Keech and Alexander Holtzoff.
Among them was Haywood F.
Wilburn, %, colored, of the 400 block
of c street NE. who got to Il
years on a charge of raping 32-
year-old colored woman in heI
home in the first block of Florida
avenue NE. last February.
Lloyd G. Lindo, 26, colored, must
serve from 20 months to years on
a charge of carnal knowledge in
volving a 14-year-old colored girl
Albert c. Lewis, rs, of Rockville
Md, got a suspended sentence ano
was placed on probation for three
years on a charge OF assault with
intent to rape 24-year-old woman
last January.
Justice Holtzoff sentenced Earl T
Arts, 81, colored, Of the 200 block
of Sixteenth street Sc, to from ]
to 5 years for carnal knowledge in
,,o1,,;~p a 12uooro1d colorod oirl
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Club Here 10 Give Garfield
Two Infant Resuscitators

Two infant resuscitators, to be
used in the maternity ward of Gar
field Hospital were to be presented
today by the Variety Club of Wash
ington.
Developed in Washington by DR.
Joseph Kreiselman, the resuscita-
tors aid newborn infants to clear
their throats of foreign matter and
start breathing. They have heated
crib, an aspirator for removing fluid
from the throat and oxygen appa-
ratus.
Presentation of the gift was to be
made by Fred S. Kogod. chairman
of the Variety Club Welfare Com
mittee, to William r. Castle. presi-
dent of the hospital, and A. B. Cook,
administrator.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
O'Brien, Jim Corbett and Bob Fitz.

O'Brien, Jim Corbett and Bob Fitz.
simmons.
Parties Soon Became Vogue.
The staid dowagers he invited tc
these affairs were shocked, but aft.
ernoon boxing parties soon became
a vogue in Philadelphia society
Later, while he was training Ma.
rines at Quantico for the first Worlc
War, one of his pupils was Gene
Tunney. destined to become heavy.
weight boxing champion.
Col. Biddle sought to apply sports
to religion in 1907 when he formed
a movement known as Athletic
Christianity. He opened a COM
bination gymnasium and Bible class
telling his boxing pupils to fight
as though Christ were the referee.
Later he started the Drexel-
Biddle Bible classes with branches
in Episcopal churches all over the
world and upward of 100000 men,
bers.
He wrote a number Of books, in
Guiding DO or Die, Military Manual
Of Advanced Science in Individual
Combat" published by the Marine
Corps, and "All Around Athletics,
published in 1894.
Headed Publishing Firm.
Col. Biddle had a brief newspaper
reporting career, leaving the Phila-
delphia Ledger in 1893 for freelance
writing. When the Philadelphia
Graphic was revived in 1895, he had
a years try at publishing and edit
ing. Later he headed publishing
firm known as Drexel-Biddle ano
Bradley.
After taking a singing course ir
Paris, he drew a capacity audience
at Philadelphia concert. He gave
dinners for such operate stars as
Mary Garden and Tetrazzini.
His wife, the former Cordelia
Bradley, whom he married in Pitts
burgh in 1895, died last July. Serv-
ices for Col. Biddle will be held al
$3.50 pm. Tuesday. in the Church o1
the Redeemer, Bryn Mawr, Pa
Burial will be private at Woodlawr
Cemetery, PHILADELPHIA,
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Rev. T.W. MuIIoney Dies;
Was Catholic Missionary
Bv the A,,oe;oted Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
May 28.-The Rev. Thomas w. Null
laney, 80, retired Catholic mission
ary, died Wednesday night at St
Clements College.
Father Mullaney, a member OF
the Redemptorist Order of Catholic
Missionaries. was born in Elizabeth
port, N. j. He was ordained August
%, 1893, at st. Mary's College, Il
chester, Md.
Father Mullaney began mission
ary work in 1901 in Puerto Rico.
He retired in October, 1947.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Rites TO Be Held Monday
For Wilson R. Grey, II

Funeral services for Wilson r.
Grey, IT, retired messenger in the
Treasury Department., will be held
at II m. Monday in the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church. Fiji
teenth and r streets NV.
Mr.. Grey, who lived at 1921 q
street NV, died Wednesday at
Freedmens Hospital after a long
illness.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ann E. Grey: a son, Clarence M.
Grey of Pittsburgh; a daughter. Miss
Viola Grey of Philadelphia, and 4
sister, Mrs. Mary B. Ford Of Amelia
County, Va.
Burial will be in Richmond
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Dratha

WILLIAMS, ALLEN GEORGE. SR. On
Thursday, May -. 194S. at the
hNs United States Naval Hospita;
IN WILLIAMS, Sr.. beloved husband
IS of Ruth B. Williams, father OF
Allen George, jr,. and 10 Ann
williams; son of Mamie Will
lams of Portsmouth. Ohio Services at
Chambers Funeral Home, 400 Chaplin
st NV. on Friday. May 2S. at > pm.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
2S
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Wilmington President
.Of Flood Control Group
By the Associafed Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 28.-Rep-
resentative Wilmington, Democrat,
of Mississippi was elected yester-
day to succeed the late Senator
Overton of Louisiana as president
of the Mississippi Valley Flood Con-
troll Association.
Mr.. Wilmington, who was vice
president of the group, was chosen
unanimously at a meeting here of
the associations Executive Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Riots Cost $4,000, 900

Columbia estimates its damage
from rioting and incendiarism fol-
lowing the assassination of Liberal
Leader Jorge Eliecer Gaitan totaled
S57 .OOO, 900.
Evening star., 1948-05-28

Silver eels o. Europe descend TO
the sea, travel across the Atlantic to
breed in an area near Bermuda and
then die.
Evening star., 1948-05-28

vENABLE. ETHELBERT Suddenly: or
Wednesday, May %, 194s.. ETHELBERT
VENABLE, beloved son of the late Frank
W. and Eta venable, brother Of Mrs;
Ruth Pumphrey, Clarence E. and Howard
Venable. Mrs. Eta E. Neil and Albert
Venable. Friends may call at his late
residence 502 9Th st. Sc. where services
will be held on Saturday, May 20: at
pm. Relatives and friends invited IN
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2s
WALKER, MINNIE. On "Wednesday,
Columbia st. nv, MINNIE WALKER:
mother of Maggie Walker and sister of
Daniel and Charlie Branson. Friends may
call at the Malvsn &. Schey Funeral
Home, N: J; ave. and R st, NV. after
4 pm. Friday. May 2s, where services
will be hello on Saturday May 20, al
$3.50 pm. Interment Waynesboro. Va.
WATKINS. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. On
Thursday. May %, 194S, at his residence.
6Ol2 Ridge Dr. Brookmont: Md, BEN;
JAMIN FRANKLIN WATKINS, beloved
husband of Ida Moore Watkins and father
STEPHENS; Mrs. Isa Kelley Mrs: ElmSn
williams and Mr. Rafe A. watkins. Serv-
ices at the above residence on Saturday;
May %. at l pm. Interment National
Memorial Park Cemetery. Falls Church,
Va Services by Chambers
| WILSON. LOUIS GEORGE On Mon
day. May "A, 1913, at Letterman Genera!
GEORGE wilson Of I46 Quincy pl. ne
Funeral on Tuesday, June 1, at IL noon
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
ARRANGEMENTS BY MCGUIRE. 20
Evening star., 1948-05-28

MOORE, CHARLES S. On Friday, May
.s. l94S, at Abineton, Pa.
@ CHARLES S. MOORE, member
EE@A of Columbia Typographical
N F;-sE III Union, No. 101. and AVUPS
E\ay FL Interment Philadelphia. Pa.
ny JOSEPH 2. LINS, Sec Treas.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
nnurtlirnB
Darn nf Thanka

BEALL, WALTER. We wish to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
our friends and relatives for their kind
ness and cards of sympathy during our
bereayement THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Dratha

oFARRELL. 1t. RUFUS T.. JR: On
Apf nIF hs4 At F9ndeHf GAP pa5tS aSniiiis in
tontTs 5on ci ar a4th and 1'sl9n Mfs RUFUS
sr: Services at 10th the 81, s H.; Hines CO; on
Greek Cemetery. 2o
O'FARRELL, 1T. RUFUS E., JR. On
S. RELLi EsA, Jr.. 135th infantry. 34th
Division, A., y: g.: beloved ,rs son
9t Gsl Mr ST. and se1vices Mys su.s' as tie 9Th s.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290l 14th
st. NV. on Saturday. May 90. at pm
Rsipde Roef crssf sad cemetefy 5saatsss invited s
PENN, CLARENCE D.. SR. On Thurs
auSsIt Fsnn D. nT e. Gods ned 5se eystheF
F. Funeral Home. 51z. iIth st. Sc; O, or
esesTdayi esdar Hin Mes esmesers' s a. D'"' n'e''
safu day May Mary Va 1y4s ELIzAsETM 4 'f1s pETTEY
mother of Mrs. Sarah Lyndell Hawthorne.
Mrs Hsns MaTy Lee Apesss Pess sSe also sna
yived by three sisters, two brothers and
four grandshdsen Services on 80, :, the 4tS
II. HINES 20. fuueTdl I1Olue, iItii
ST. NV. on Saturday, May 20. at pm.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
PRICE, JESSE BOOKER. On wednes-
pts pas MaE JESSE 81 BookER ee PRicE seoSe
husband Of Jennie NJ. Price, father, OF
Jesse r, j. Douglas, Paul l.: Richard 2
Price, Mrs. Virginia M Cargill. Mrs.
Evelyn M Ferrell and Mrs. G. Lucille
Harris. Services at Chambers Funeral
Home. 517 11th st. Sc, on SATURDAY.
May 30 at 80 am Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery ~
PRICE, JESSE B. special commune
cation of Anacostia Lodge, No,
u. F. A. A. M, is called for
IN Saturday. May 30. l94S. at
MN 1880 am. to attend the fu-
~H neral services of our late brother:
JESSE B. PRICE. BY order OF
the vorShipfu master.
Evening star., 1948-05-28

), JESSE B. A special communi
cation of Anacostia Lodge, NO
Il. F. A. A. M. is called To-
Saturday. May 30. l94S, a.
IO:3O am. to attend the flu.
neral services of our late brother
JESSE B. PRICE. BY order o.
the worshipful master.
w. B. HANDY. Secretary. %
The union times., 1948-01-10
LITTLE LUTHER

ssLuther,'' MT. Dilworth said sternly, ''what do YOU know about the disappearance of the anti-infia- ton bill?'
 ssAnti-infiation bilI?" Luther re- piled. s'I didn't even know there was one. Are you sure you don't mean the electricity bill?"
 s'Your coyness,'' Mir. Dilworth stated fatly, ''only increases my suspicious. You know very well what I mean. The bill that disap- peared so mysteriously from the White House."
 ssOh, that one. The only mystery about that bill is how it ever got into the White House. You mixed me up by that name you gave it. For short, call it the B.VP.C.B.T.P.P.F.F."
 ssAnd what, may I ask, does that stand for?"
 ssThat's easy," Luther answered. 'sThe Disbursements Voluntary Price Control Bill To Prevent Prices From Falling"
 1NOWS OOn tHy tO CAdASC GAC subject, Luther. What I want to know is, what did your gang do with the bill?"
 "Whatever we did with it isn't nearly as bad as what your COP friends in Congress did when they wrote it. As matter of fact, there's a rumor around that they suddenly remembered there's an election this year and stole it themselves so no- body could find their names on it. ''
 ssI can see we're getting nowhere, Luther. However, I want to know your evasions have not convinced me of your innocence. Fortunately, the plot was foiled because the White House had the foresight to prepare an extra copy"
 "Yeah, and had the foresight to keep a copy of today's grocery list so we can see how much good this bill of yours does by next month";
 s'Enough of this. Luther, want you to mediate on your act-not that I am accusing you directly, of course-and perhaps save our gov ernment officials from wasting time in fruitless search.''
 ''All that I have to say, Pop, is that it shoulda happened to Taft Hartley-with the carbon copy thrown in"
The union times., 1948-01-10

Nearly half of all veterans-7,- 100000 = are suffering acutely from the housing shortage, accord. ing to a survey by the American Veterans Committee.
The union times., 1948-01-10
AVG Warns Of
 Drive Against David Lilienthal

Washington (LPA) = The Ameri- can Veterans Committee, liberal or ganization of World War II vets which is gaining increased support from organized labor, has warned of new drive shaping up against the civilian control of atomic energy.
 Chat Patterson, AVG chairman, last week praised the operation of the Atomic Energy Commission headed by David Lilientha1, and said that the military clique which wants control of atomic energy needs only a minor incident to whip up a new demand for military control" Five bills are now before Congress designed to take the control out of the hands of the civilian commission.
 Outlining AVC's legislative pro-
The union times., 1948-01-10

formally organized during the holidays in connection with meetings of econo- mists' associations here.
 First president is Prof. Edwin E. Witte, of the University of Wisconsin for several years a public member oi the Natl War Labor Board. Secretary is Prof w. H. McPherson of the h. stitute of Labor & Industrial Relations at the University of Illinois.
The union times., 1948-01-10

''The Assn will take no partisan at- titude on questions of policy in the field of labor, nor will it commit its members to any position on such ques- tions," the constitution of the new group provides. Membership will be open to anyone interested in research in the field of labor.
The union times., 1948-01-10

gram for the current session of Congress, Patterson listed the Taft Ellender-Wagner housing bill, rent control, anti-infation legislation, implementation of the Presidents Civil Rights Report, and increased subsistence allowance for student veterans as high on AVC's agenda.
 He pledged the organization to work for approval of the Marshall Plan and repeal of the Taft-Hartley law, and to campaign against pass age of universal military training.
The union times., 1948-01-10
Profs Organize
 To Study Unions

Chicago (LPA) - The university professors who teach about labor now have a special association to exchange ideas and promote discussion of "all aspects in the field of labor" The In- dustrial Relations Research Assn was
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-03
HALLOWEEN PARADE
CONTINUED from Page L;

Continued from Page L;
outstanding patrol boys were
privileged to ride on the fire
truck.
The assistance of the various
clubs and it's members and the
general public greatly assisted
in achieving the good results
of the parade.
After the parade refresh
ments were handed out to
those boys and girls in the line
of march. 800 ice cream bars
and 800 candy bars were hand
ed out. Walter Noren supplied
the ice cream bars at cost, while
the candy bars were donated
by Zion Candy Industry. The
refreshments were under the
direction of Joseph N. Kessler
of the Exchange club.
During the height of the
parade a fire call came in from
Winthrop Harbor and the
truck had some difficulty in
getting through on Sheridan
Road with the parade and the
Saturday evening auto traffic
on the main street congested.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-03

by the presentation of pins to
those who have reached the
five-year period. Many mem
-bers already have. Service Pins
for five, ten and fifteen years,
and some as much as twenty,
twenty-five years, and over.
Officers of the Club are JOS
eph Kessler, President; Ken
meth McGarrahan, Vice-Presi-
dent, and Miss Margaret Watts,
Secretary-Tre asurer.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-03
ROUND TABLE TO
MEET NOV. 10th

The Ladies of the Round Ia
BILE will meet at the home of
Mrs. Homer Ingram. Topic :
Mrs. F. E. Welton will show
her collection of dolls and ex-
plain some very interesting
matters about dolls.
Miss Valerie Ball, accompan-
led by Mrs. Bernard BEEN,
will present several vocal sell
ections.
The hostesses will be in ad-
dition to Mrs. Ingram, Mrs.
Ford Wilson, Mrs. Wilfred
Brownlow, Mrs. Peter Note
boom and Mrs. Sam Schultz.
Please remember the date
Nov. 10th at 2 p. m.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-03
THE CHRISTIAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Zion Auditorium,
Zion, Illinois

Zion, Illinois
Music Numbers
Morning Worship Service,
Lords Day,
November Z, 1913
is on
the Lords Side?" by Goss.
CHOIR ANTHEM-"Seek Ye
the Lord" by Roberts.
Soloist, Paul Thomas.
CHOIR ANTHEM - "Jesus
Priceless Treasurer" by Jo-
ham Cruger.
Harmonized by J. S. Bach
COMMUNION MUSIC
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
Cross of Jesus" by Maker.
P. A. Pennington,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-03
ZION INDUSTRIES LOYAL
SERVICE CLUB BANQUET
CONTINUED from Page l

CONTINUED from Page ~
High School at six o'clock
sharp. An attendance of about
400 is expected.
A very interesting program
has been prepared for the eve
ming which will be climaxed
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-03
News --I-
Here and There

Continued from page A.
open on December 8, 1913, and
run until March, when it is es-
timated some $4,000 whales
will be bagged. Russia has sent
a flotilla of 13 ships; Argen-
tina, Norway is sending nine
factory vessels; the Neither
lands, Japan, Britain, and
South Africa are all sending
ships.
Television relay stations of
the Bell Telephone Co. are ap-
pearing in our neighborhood,
at Lake Zurich, Spring Grove,
Wis, near Antioch. They look
like huge silos or land-locked
lighthouses 100-foot high.
They receive the beamed mi
crowaves and shoot them on
to the next tower. Within the
tower is the power generating
equipment.
Navy Day at Great Lakes
saw 5000 Bluejackets and
Waves parade for a large
group in review.
Farewell services are being
held at the Grace Missionary
church for Rev. and Mrs. Al
fred J. Mahon, who expect to
return to Africa soon.
* X X
Mrs. William Luther and her
family at 608 Kirkwood Ave-
nue., Winthrop Harbor, are en-
joying a visit of her father, Mr..
Don L. Versaw of Blooming
ton, Nebraska.
We can only make these
items interesting if you will
take your time and phone them
in to 522 or $40 during the day
time or 923 during the eve.-
nings.
Last Monday Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Yonke, who have sold their
home here and left for Algiers,
French North Africa, where
they expect to make their new
home. Mrs. Yonke, who lived
in Algiers, met her husband
while he was on duty with the
American forces during World
War II. The Yonkes and their
two daughters sail on the
Queen Elizabeth Nov. 8, arriv-
ing at Cherbourg, France, Nov.
II. Passing through France via
rail they leave Marseilles for
Algiers on t the 10Th t
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell Hos
letter of Jacksonville, Florida,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin McKerlie for a couple
of days last week. Mr.. Hostel
ter came to Chicago to attend
an annual shoe convention as
he is engaged in the shoe bust
ness in Jackson Beach, Flori-
da.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-03

The local W. c. T. U. mem
bers will meet at Mrs. New
ton Hoyt's home, 2806 Eshcol
Avenue, November 9th at 2
o'clock to hear her report of
the w. c. T. U. convention at
Springfield, Illinois, October
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-03

7th to 10th. Mrs. Hoyt attend
ed as the local groups repre-
sentative.
This is dues tea gathering.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-03
fife TheOCraf

Conductor
Chas. L. Kessler,
Organist.
CHOIR Observation-Disclosures
day evening, 1880 o'clock.