davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-13
II. and u. w. POtIuck

The Business and Professional
Women had an arranged 6:30 pot
luck at the Yacht club Wednesday
evening. Members were privileged
to bring guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-13
Observed 18th Birthday

Mrs. Gust Geiger had big fam
lily party Sunday in celebration of
her 18th birthday, which was Fri
day. An evening dinner was
served to her children, their fam
lilies and the great-grandchildren,
of whom there were ten.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-13

Members of the Child Guidance
Council entertained the husbands
at a wiener roast at the Wolf cot
tage on the Sand road Thursday
evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-13

On Page 4 Of the new telephone
directory there appears some data
regarding the early history of Port
Clinton which, for this publication,
was obtained at the Historical Mu-
scum here. The Curator at the
museum informs us there are two
Typographical errors which should
be corrected in the event that
someone might use the information
as reference material. The Battle
of Lake Erie occurred September
10 instead of II as stated therein
and the name of one of the Nc
Ritchies who was among the sur
vivors of the shipwreck off the
shore of Port Clinton in 1886 was
David, and not Davis"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-13

Among The Many persons who
attended Old Timers Day at Lake
side last week was Mrs. Lena
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08
ZION EXCHANGE CLUB
HONORS JABEZ TAYLOR
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page y
club members feel that there
are numerous people in the
community doing a work that
their fellow citizen should
know more about. This salute
is part of the clubs regular
program.
Jabez Taylor was born in
Cleckheaton, Yorkshire, Eng
land on December 5, 1907, and
spent his boyhood days in that
country until his parents
brought him to this country
for a visit in 1922. When the
time came for their return
they had decided to leave
their son here to attend Zion
Preparatory College. His early
interest in painting was shown
by the way he spent his sum-
mer vacations working with
Arthur Vaginal on some of
the sign boards around the
city. The Mems Clothing De-
partment of the Zion Store
under Arthur Schmalfuss was
his next place of work after
school and on Saturdays. Grad
uating in 1926 his interest was
more and more in advertising
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08

treasures of wondrous mer-
cy, which may be continually
communicated but never ex-
hausted." In this case, the cause
of the mans affliction was de-
mon possession. Satan has his
demons organized and at work
for the degradation and de-
struction of mankind; and
they not only instill into men
the spirit of lying, jealousy,
uncleanness, theft and murder,
but take possession of mems
bodies, imparting epilepsy,
dumbness, and many other af-
Elections. In order to deliver
this man, Jesus had to strike
at the cause Of his affliction
and first cast out the demon.
After doing so, ''the dumb
spake."
III THE HEALING OF EV-
cry SICKNESS AND DIS
EASE BY JESUS Verses
1888; Exodus Is :26; Eze-
kiel 34:1-12; Matt. 1923
rs; Rom. 1928, 80; Heb.
10: 1926.
These verses give sum-
mary of Jesus journeyings in
Galilee, where He "went about
all the cities and villages,
teaching in their synagogues,
and preaching the gospel of
the kingdom" We are told that
if all that Jesus did had been
written "the world could not
contain the books" The four
Gospels give only a brief out
line of the things Jesus taught
and did. Looking upon the
multitudes, "He was moved
with compassion on them, be-
cause they were as sheep hav-
ing no shepherd" The false
shepherds exploit the sheep
for gain, instead of seeking
their welfare. The Church is
in need of true shepherds, who
will give the people not only
the message of Gods Saliva
ton, but also of His mighty
healing power.
DO YOU TAKE YOUR
TRIALS TO JESUS WITH THE
CONFIDENCE T H A T HE
WILL INDEED GIVE YOU
THE HELP NEEDED?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tanned by mail for $1.00 a year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08

and window decorating so
Wells Thurston placed him in
that department of the store
where he worked for the next
three years while attending
Zion College.
On January 1, 1880, Jay
married Meissner. In the sum-
mer of that same year his
mothers desire for him was
fulfilled. She had brought him
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08

These instances of Healing
that of the two blind men and
the dumb man--are important,
not only because they give
fuller understanding of Jesus
ministry and of His willingness
to extend help and healing to
suffering humanity, but also
because they have an impor-
tant typical meaning with rela-
ton to the nation of Israel.
The instance of the two blind
men portrays the blindness of
Israel as a nation, which blind
ness is the result of their I'M
belief in rejecting Jesus as
their Savior and King. When
Israel will call upon Jesus as
'The Son of David" for mercy
as He returns in glory, they
will then be given a living faith
which will result in their Mil
lennial blessedness. The second
healing, that of the dumb man,
portrays Israel in their unbe-
lief, unable to sing Gods prais-
es. However, when "the devil
of unbelief is cast out by the
power Of God at Christ's Com
ing, they will "sing aloud" the
praises of Christ, their national
Redeemer and King.
Special encouragement and
help will be derived from the
study of this Lesson by every
afflicted child of God, for here
in is set forth the willingness
of our blessed Lord Ito save
to the uttermost all who come
unto God by Him" for Saliva
ton and Healing.
I THE HEALING OF THE
TWO BLIND MEN-Vers-
es 27- 81; Psalm 81: 10;
1857, 8; Matt. FL: 21, %;
Luke IL: $40; 10: 1-8; %:
1916; Jas. SIT; I Pet. /:
3-8.
The Lord Jesus is presented
in many Scriptures as the &C
tive Instrument in the creation
of the world. He it is Who
brought light and life to the
restored earth and Who made
this world a habitable place
for man to dwell. The Son Of
God is not only the Giver of
life from creative standpoint,
but is the ountain of light and
life and love, bringing redemp-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08

ton to a fallen race. He alone
could say: 81 am the light of
the world: he that followeth
Me shall not walk in darkness,
but shall have the light Of life"
Jesus came to give ''the light
of life" He did not go about
indiscriminately healing, but
was always willing to listen to
the plea of any desiring help
from Him.
AS Jesus departed from the
house of Jairus after having
brought back to life the twelve
year-old daughter, two blind
men followed Him, crying,
"Thou son of David, have mer-
cy on u.s." AS these blind men
had been partners in their mis-
cry, SO also were they part
ners in their plea for mercy.
Since Jesus made no response
to their plea, they manifested
their earnestness by following
Him Unto the house." Jesus
desired definite expression
of their faith, therefore He
said, believe We that I am
able to do this?" When they
had answered in the affirma-
tive, Jesus touched their eyes,
saying, According to your
faith be it unto you." Faith is
the deciding factor in the heal
ing of the sick, as we'll as in
the salvation of the sinful. He
charged them, in this case, not
to publish abroad their heal
ing, as it would only serve to
arouse the hatred of His enc
mics, but they could not re-
frain from spreading His
fame throughout all that coun-
try"
II THE DEMON CAST OUT
OF THE DUMB MAN =
Verses 33, "a; Ps. 8:1-3;
Matt. 8::30-32; Acts 3:16;
1O:38;NI John 3:8, Fl, %;
5: IA, Is; Rev. %: 1-2.
No sooner had our Lord
gone out of the house than
"they brought to Him a dumb
man possessed with a demon"
This case was beyond all hui
man help, but with God moth
ing is impossible" What
wonderful Savior and Healer
is Jesus our Lord! 1t has been
said of Jesus that in Him are
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08

to the City of Zion with the
desire in her heart that her
son enter the service of his
Lord. Jabez Taylor was or
dained as an Elder in the
Christian Catholic Church at
the Annual Convocation. He
completed his work for his
Bachelor Degree in 1888 at
Zion College and later took
CONTINUED on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08
Ihe TheOCrat

THE HEALING OF THE TWO BLIND MEN, AND THE DUMB MAN
Matthew 9:27-38 Verse;
Prepared by Anton Daros OOerseer the Christian Catholic Church
Illinois
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02

'INHE BENEFITS Immediately accrrne TO both labor
Il and management from orderly and successful media
ton are welknown and in the cast of Toledos Labor
Management Citizens Committee have been weIpub-
icized
Such effective settlement of differences is the pr
mary and most important work of the L-M-C-and has
established record of achievement which reflects credit
on the sincerity earnestness and farindedness of all
who participated in many panels and meetings
There are, however, other benefits from L-M-C
activity less widely commented on but nonetheless of
major Importance.
refer specifically to gearing this advanced effort
In human relations into overall program of
munlty developments and maintaining and prac-
teal three-way communication system between manage
ment, organized labor and the public
In the first instance fair wages reasonable security
uninterrupted production and mutual interest in and
understanding of both sides of problem become strong
factors in attracting industry to Toledo encourage
ing workers to invest in home ownership establishing
sound retail trade conditions and in generally raising the
quality of ntergroup relationships and the standards of
community welfare.
and information under the fair rules of LM-C have
CELEBRATED meeting of minds in almost every negotia
on Making such information readily available to rep
resentaveS of the public with authority to act in the
interests of the city large well the parties directly
interested has added and vital phase to labor
management relations.
used in one of the L-N-Cs gravest responsibilities.
Our city may well be proud of its L-N-C and its
ord in avoiding industrial srfe-but it may take
greater pride in LMCs important contribution to better
living Toledo and closer understanding between work
er manager, and citizen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02
Men In Spotlight
On Studio Schedule

HOLLYWOOD-The men are
having their day in Hollywood
Not only is Command Deci-
sion" being filmed with an all
male cast, but now, 'The Bribe, -
starting before the cameras at
Metro Goldwyn-M also,is to
have only one feminine player
in its lineup. Only in one
crowded street scene will other
women be present, and not a
one of them will have line of
dialogue.
Of course, the men in this
picture-Robert Taylor, John
Kodiak, Charles Laughton and
Vincent Price-won't be in such
a bad way. The only girl in the
cast-and she plays a starring
role-is beauteous Ava Gardner.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02
NAM Wants To
Turn Clock
Back To 80

WASHINGTON LPA)-Con-
tinuing its answer to the MANS
version of economics, the CIO
Economic Outlook in the current
issue charges that the NAM
would like to turn the clock
back" and return workers to the
living standards of 1889.
Oppose Wage Increases
Should the men, women, and
children who have begun eating
fresh fruit and vegetables, milk,
and meat go back to a diet of
cornbread and peas?" The NAM
and other organizations opposing
wage increases, by skillful dis
tortion of figures, are actually
trying to do this, the CIO
charges.
Organized labor wants "to re-
tain whatever increase in real
earnings and living standards we
have been able to secure, and
progress from there" the Out
look explains.
Production Way Up
Adds the CIO publication:
American industry is now pro-
ducing a greater number of cleo
trical appliances-radios, refri-
gerators, carpet sweepers, ETC.
automobiles, and tires, all of
which must be purchased if we
are to maintain high levels of
employment and production. Re-
turning to the 1899 level of in
come means a return to the 1889
level of industrial production and
employment. Would industry
really want to return to the 1899
conditions, or even want to pre-
vent further rise in real wages
if it meant that their products
would not be absored? If industry
realized that this is the implica-
ton of their present drive to stop
further wage increases, they
might change their minds. Surely
public opinion would force in
dustry to change, if the public
were given all the facts available
on economic trends and their
probable consequences"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02
LMC-SoIves Labor Disputes At Home

search Foundation, made the
presentation on behalf of Cine
monde, French fan magazine,
and lie Film Francois, trade
publication.
Winners are chosen through a
poll of French motion picture
exhibitors and fans conducted by
the two magazines. The grand
prize of the French motion pic
ture industry, tn e Victoire
statuette holds a symbolic i'm
portance in that nation similar
to the Oscars" of the Holly
wood Academy Awards.
Wyler also won the Academy
Award for 1912 for his direction
of ''Mrs. Miniver." :"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02
Wyler Receives
French Film Award

HOLLYWOOD - VILLA m
Wyler, producer director of
"The Heiress' for Paramount,
recently received the Victoire
statuette, Frances highest film
honor, for Metro Goldwyn-
Mayors Mrs. Miniver" which
was voted the best foreign film
released in France during 1946.
Bette Davis and Gary Cooper
also were awarded Victoire
statuettes, symbolic of their
selection as the best foreign
actress and actor seen in France
during 1946. Charles Boyer,
president of the French Re-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02
Sally Eilers Turns
Strawberry Blonde

Sally Eilers is a strawberry
blonde for the first time on the
screen in Columbia's Cinecolor
Western, Coroner Creek" which
co-stars Randolph Scott and Mar
guerite Chapman. AS Scott's
ranchwoman boss, Miss Eilers
plays a "solid citizen with a
CLINT in her eye" The reddish.
gold hairdo add color glamour to
her new screen personality as
black-and-w hite photography
never could.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-29
Jap Workers to Get Cheap Clothing

TOKYO, (P-General MacAr- thurs headquarters advised one million Japanese workers today they would be allowed to buy shoes and clothing at cheap offiIs cial prices as an incentive toward greater production.
 Previously five and half mil lion Japanese in coal, fishing and farming occupation had been given this privilege. Now the pro- gram will be extended to iron and steel, chemical, metal mining and freight workers.
 The clothing will come from surplus American army stocks.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-29
Sumner Welles Freezes Fingers And Feet

WASHINGTON, (P)-The con- dition of Sumner Welles, former undersecretary of state, was called satisfactory yesterday, barring complications that could cost him some of his fingers and toes.
 Welles was found unconscious in a frozen field about a mile from his Oxon Hill, Md, home early Sunday morning. Police who ear Her had planned to question him, dropped the case last night. They said Mrs. WelleS told them she is satisfied that there was no foul play.
 Friends believe that the 56- year-old former diplomat may have suffered a heart attack or a bad fall during the late-night walk seeking relief from insomnia.
 He is being treated in casualty hospital here for shock and ex- posture. His fingers and toes were frozen. A medical bulletin Mon day night said his condition con- tinued satisfactory" with the "chief hazard possible complica- tions from exposure"
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-29
Tall Tale Wins
 Free States Trip

FAIRBANKS, CP) - Brother, was it cold!
 Why one Alaska winter the mercury fell so fast it jerked thermometers off walls and rail road engines used frozen steam as cordWood.
 That was ;he biggest sourodugh whopper of the year. It brought Berman Rinear, Alaska Railroad baggage clerk and part-time pho tographer, $500 in cash and free plane trip to spend New Years Day in Hollywood.
 No one was more surprised than Rinear when the three judges, members of Fairbanks Igloo Pio- neers of Alaska, picked his story as the bes. among 3,276 entries. IL was entitled Moose Creek Char lie and the quick freeze"
 Rinear had dropped around Christmas Eve for the announce ment, hoping to pick up a few ex- tra dollars by shooting picture of the winner. He'd have had to mug" himself.
 He said his astonishment at winning was even greater "be- cause every word of the yarn was true"
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-29

by Vice Adm. George D. Murray, commanding the western sea from tier.
 Admiral DuBoSe said every bur eau in the navy department and every command has been offered an opportunity 10 test materiel and personnel problems under the icy conditions to be encountered during the month-long maneu- vers. He listed especially cold weather clothing, food, survival and oli and engine problems. A
 Admiral DuBose, as commander of the first task fleet, is setting up the maneuvers bu. will be sue ceeded on Jan. 8 by vice admiral c. F. Began, now commander of Atlantic fleet air force.
 DuBose said the. maneuvers will complement in sense last years Byrd expeditions to the South Pole, but will use many newer de- velopments in various fields. Among the equipment to be tested are four jet fighters, North Ameri- can FJ-1S to be placed aboard the Boxer.
 The admiral said at least one of each type of navy vessel will be included in the fleet to adequate ly cover all of the desired techni- cal phases"
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-29
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming passengers Monday were Wilma Munz, w. F. Estill.
 Departing was Charles w. IT, win.
 Outgoing passengers today were Bill Peterson, w. E. Estill and Robert Pitnalalik.
 This will be the last flight for SteWardesS Evelyn JadoSh, who is leaving Alaska Airlines to become bride.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-29
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity

Compiled by the U. s. Dept, of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-29
Navy To :.Attack"
 Kodiak With Large AmphibiOus Force

Terminal Island Navy Base, Ialif. (P)-The biggest naval op- arat;ons in Alaska Waters since the Japanese were driven out of ,he Aelutians will take l8,000 sail DTS and marines north soon.
 Kodiak island will be attacked in extensive amphibiouS 'inva- sion" activities.
 A fleet of 34 vessels, Rear Adm. T.. T. DuBose announced yeSter- day, will launch an assault on the island, the site of the navy's north ernmoSt Pacific base. Vessels of almost every navy type, plus l6,- 900 sailors, 1000 marines and l20- carrier based aircraft, including four jets, will take part.
 The first units of the fleet will leave San Diego January IT for operations against Kodiak Island some time in February.
 Defending the island will be army, airforce and naval units di- rected by Rear Adm. A. E. Mont gomery, commanding the Alaskan sea frontier.
 Not only clothing, but scores of other items-such as oil, engines and de-;cing gear-as we'll as food and personnel will be tested.
 This is not a major naval prob lem," Adm. DuBose told a press conference here yesterday. Tt is an exercise to test men in cold, wet weather and rotten condi- tions."
 He said cold weather clothing, sufficiently light and flexible to permit it's wearers to work and move about easily, is one of the chief objectives.
 Vessels involved will range from the big Essex-type carrier Boxer, the cruiser Duluth, the command ship Mt Mckinley and the seaplane tender Curtis, flag ship for the operation, down to a submarine, landing craft of vari- ous types and small rocket ship.
 The entire force is due back in San Francisco about March l.. where another theoretical attac'I is scheduled against forces headed
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-29
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Incoming passengers today were Pauline Gardner, Mamie Kalmun, Norman Johnson. G. L. Trow- bridge, R. L. GilliS.
 Outgoing passengers were Don Stewart, Jack Whaley, Joe Mich els, Charlie Jones, Mrs. Scott and Butch.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-29
NOTICE

NOTICE
 HARP CONCERT DELAYED UNTIL
 JANUARY l4th Purchasers of tickets please hold same until that date. HOME ARTS CLUB
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-29
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-TAe OIeary House.
 Call Main l43. l55-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-29
NOTICE

Leslie A. Stevens. Public Ac- countant. Auditor. Office now To- cated in Room No. 1. The Nevada Building.
 Phone Main II 20. Box l3e
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-29

Jack Whaley. of the Wien Air lines, left today via Pan Ameri- can, for Fairbanks, after short business trip here. e..
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-29

kOfflnlelCt, w edN!leI .ouI cdu
 Wednesday, December 29, l948
 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Light vari- able winds. Lowest temperature tonight --32, highest temperature Thursday 20.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of FOO am. today:
 Precipitation 0.0l inches. CTotal this month l.26 inches).
 Tenn peratures: highest 10, lowest -33.
 Maximum wind 6 miles an hour from the N.N.W.
 Sunrise at 1902 am, sunse, at 2:06 am.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest -6, lowest -28.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Highest 35 in l94l, lowest -42 in 1911.
 Data for other stations as of zoo
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-29

The term Cooper derives from "cyprian metal" the name given by prehistoric tribes who mined and used it on the island of Cy- prus. ~,
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-29
HOSPITAL NEWS

The only new patient at the hos pital is Sig. Savok.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-29
NOTICE

Formal Dance Friday. New Years Eve. Boring Sea Club.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08

R%ecreational entertainment was
in charge of Mrs. A. E. Leuthold
when the Adult Bible Fellowship
met for a social evening Tues
day at the Methodist church. A
pot-luck supper preceded the
meeting. At the meeting next
Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Everett r to be hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burns had
as recent guests Mrs. Burns
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Weldon and son
Michael. Mr.. Weldon had just
been released from the navy at
Bremerton, Wash, and the fam
was en- route to Colorado to
reside.
Mrs. Jack Kirkwood reports
as a result of being second
place winner in a recent radio
contest she has received as a
a baby bed of birds-eye
maple with inner spring and mat
and a complete layette for
Ter infant daughter, Deborah
LOU.