davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
Wednesday, January %, 1913

dark days of 1941-45. A CRATE
full nation dares not. shall not
forget the thousands for whom
the war has not yet ended.
More than 100000 veterans
of the recent world holocaust
were hospitalized in govern
ment institutions so far this
$4,000 will remain as per-
year. Of that number, nearly
manent or semi-permanent pa
tents.
AS president of the Hospi-
talized Veterans Foundation,
I earnestly solicit the financial
support of every patriotic Am
erican in providing greater
comfort, happier hours and
lasting entertainment for these
boys. The Foundation is non
profit and non-secular and is
headed by II prominent citi-
zens from all walks of life
and nearly every state.
We are working closely with
hospital chaplains to provide
the things they need to main
tain the morale and tighten the
burden of the boys who gave
so much.
Let's not forget our hospi-
talized heroes.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
ZION CHOIR
COMMITTEE MEETS

The executive committee of
Zion Choir met Sunday after
noon, January 18th, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dreyer.
Ways and means were dis
cussed whereby the Choir can
become a more efficient part
of the worship service broad
cast every Lords Day over
station WCBD. Higher stand
ards were set up and those
who wish to maintain their
membership in the Choir will
be expected to attend Thurs
day night rehearsals regular
ly. The work of the Choir can
not progress as it should with
out the full cooperation of all
it's members.
If you have a talent for sing
ing, use it in Zion Choir. A spe-
cial invitation is extended to
the young people to take an
active part in this work-they
are the Future" Zion Choir.
The Committee believes it
should not be necessary to ask
past members to join us in this
movement to bring Zion Choir
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
ZION INDUSTRIES
EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting OF the
Zion Industries, Inc, Employ
ees Credit Union was held
Thursday night, January 18th.
This credit union was organ
lied in 1914. It now has 142
members-share holders.
Director Hueneryager (pres-
ident) was reelected for a
three year director term.
Ralph Shaffer was elected to
replace K. G.. McGarrahan and
Ted Whiteside was elected to
replace Walter Noren, whose
respective director terms ex-
PRED and who did not stand
for reelection. The customary
reports were made by the sew
eral officers and Chairman of
the various committees. An
nouncement was made of the
recent 2 per cent dividend de-
clared by the Board of Direct
Ors.
Following the annual meet
ing the new Board of Direct
ors met and organized by re-
electing A. E. Hueneryager as
President, Al Pfeiffer, Vice
President, Lilly McKerlie, Sec
rotary and Ralph Shaffer,
heretofore Assistant Treasurer,
as the new Treasurer Manager.
Retiring Treasurer A. F.
Wright was selected to head
the Supervisory Committee
Craftsmanship for the ensuing
year.
The z. I. Employees Credit
Union continues to gain in
membership and favor with
the employees generally. Mr..
George Times, Field Repre-
sentative of the Illinois Credit
Union League, with which the
local credit union is affiliated,
was present and addressed the
assembled membership.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
NORTH SHORE CHRISTIAN
BUSINESS MEMS DINNER

The Christian Business Men
of Kenosha held their fourth
annual banquet in Emmanuel
Hall, 54th and Sheridan Road,
Tuesday evening, January Is,
1913. There were over ESQ
present, among them quite a
number from Zion.
The Turkey Dinner gather
ing was opened by several
hymns and prayer. A delight
full season of Christian fellow
ship prevailed the air. Beverly
Shea was called upon several
times to sing and the hymns
he sang went straight to the
heart of every one present.
The POSTMASTER, Mr.. Rode
of Rode's Photo Supply House,
called on one of the ministers
present to ask the blessing.
After dinner we turned our
chairs to face the speakers.
Mr.. R. c.. LIE Tourneau was the
first one on the program. He
spoke of taking God into his
business with him. If a bust
ness was not fit for God to run,
he wanted nothing to do with
it. He also said that God has
done SO much for him. He pays
his tithes and more. Many
times he has gotten into finan-
cial difficulties and God has
always seen him through.
The master of ceremonies
asked how many ministers
were present. Quite a number
stood up, giving their names
and the denomination of which
they were members. It was a
wonderful sight. Mr.. Grulke,
a chaplain from Milwaukee,
spoke of his army life while in
Germany. He was chaplain to
those men, sentenced to be
hung at MISUNDERSTANDING
Ribbonthrop, etc. He stated
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
THIS WEEK AT
ZION GARDENS
By Fred Richards

Dy IICu IelClldI uS
Zion Gardens comes to press
with news of flying snow, cold
weather, and every one
screaming for a taxicab.
Latest news from the Green
house is that Jonquils are now
in bloom! These lovely spring
flowers will be in bloom from
now until Easter, and will be
used for centerpiece arrange
ments and spring bouquets.
Stocks are also in bloom and
our suggestion for Valentines
Day is a centerpiece or bou-
quet Of Jonquils, Stocks and
Pussywillow.
Speaking of Valentines Day
Zion Gardens has a COM
plete line of Valentine Cards
to send your friends and loved
ones. They are distributed by
"Cellocraft" and are the very
best. Our selection is for young
and old alike and every one
will enjoy receiving them.
Last week we started SOW
ing seeds for spring plants. AS
fast as we planted them, the
mice gobbled them up. There
was no alternative but to get
a cat-and what a cat! She
has real fur and brown eyes
and likes to eat all the time.
Every one who sees her enjoys
a good laugh. She doesn't like
people to point at her and runs
and hides.
This is all until next week,
except
Roses are red,
Violets are blue;
Flowers can best
Say ''I love you'll"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28

that several of the men were
won to God before their exc
cution.
Youth For Christ was we'll
represented. There were re-
representatives. from Milwaukee,
Racine, Kenosha, Zion, Wau-
kegan and Chicago. The alb
sence of cigars and cigarettes
was wonderful.
We were dismissed by the
pastor emeritus of the church
where we had the meeting.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
The TheOCrat

to a more useful service in the
Lords house. You could not
take a negative attitude if you
were aware of the place the
Choir should fill in Gods SER
vice.
All those DESTROYS of join
ing the Choir in it's effort to
become a more efficient organ
ization in the Lords service
are urged to attend the regu-
lar Choir rehearsal, Thursday
night at $50 in the Chapel.
The Choir is planning to
present Stainer's "Crucifixion,"
in candle light service dur
ing Holy Week.
The Executive Committee
wishes to thank all the men,
bers who gave the best for the
betterment of the Choir work
during the past year. We also
wish to assure our Conductor
and Organist of our loyal sup
port for the year 1913.
The Executive Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-11

kAVEV LVV
 AIN "
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460--JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 5;0O-HOME TOWN REUNION
 CBS. 5:30-Letters to Santa. 5;45-YOU AND YOUR MONEY
 CBS. 6:00-News. 6:15-Dinner Music. 6:30-Sports Parade. 6.40-Music. 6:45-Local News. 7.0o-SING IT AGAIN-CBS. 800 News. 8:15-MEMC FROM LAKE SUC-
 CESS CBS. 8:30-IT PAYS TO BE IGNOR-
 ANT-CBS. 9:00-News Viking Varieties. 9:3O-NATIONAL GUARD MILL
 TARY BALL-CBS. 10 00-News. 1O:l5-AL LYONS ORCHESTRA
 CBS. 10 30-Forecasts.
 Sign Off.
 SUNDAY
 Sign On. 1 .55-Forecasts. 12:0O SALT LAKE CITY TABER-
 NACLE-CBS. l2 ,30-Christian Brotherhood
 Hour. 00-Concert Hall :30-Lutheran Hour. 2:0O-STARS OVER HOLLY
 WOOD-CBS. 2:30-voice of Prophecy. 3:O0-LYN COLE SINGS-CBS. .30-Good News Hour. 4:00-News 4:15-THE CHICAGOIANS- -CBS. 4:30-Alaska Light Concert. PHILIP MARLOWE-CBS. 5:3o-FIRST NIGHTER- -CBS. 00-Revival Hour. WINNER TAKE ALLEGES 7:30-News. 7:45-CROOK'S CRUISE-CBS. 8:O0-MY FAVORITE HUS-
 BAND-CBS. .3c-ROCKY JORDAN-CBS. 9.00-News. o.15-NTGHT EDITOR CBS 9.30-F Forecasts
 Sign Off All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con trol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-11
SONS OF NORWAY

Meeting Monday night at the home Of Johr Lcwell All w. l2th Street. GA 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-11
IN ADMIRALTY No. 6020-A
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AMI
 ARREST OF PROPERTY

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND
 ARREST OF PROPERTY
 Tn the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Juneau.
 ICY STRAITS SALMON COM PANY, a corporation, Libellant.
 vs. The Gas Screw or Vessel Nor
 ma, Official No. .3n6, her
 Masts, Bowsprit, Tackle, Engines, Apparel, Boats, Anchors. Cables,
 Chains, Rigging, Furniture, Fix
 lures, and all other necessaries
 thereunto appertaining and be-
 longing, Respondent.
 TO ALL CONCERNED: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, William I. Mahoney, as United States Mar shal for the Territory of Alaska, did on the 3rd day of December, 1948, attach and arrest the gas screw vessel NORMA, Official No. 211,- 3O6, her masts, bowsprit, tackle, en- gines, apparel, boats, anchors, cables, chains, rigging, furniture, fixtures, and all other necessarieS thereunto appertaining and belonging, i'll the above-entitled action, in causes of contract, civil and maritime, for the foreclosure of a preferred maritime mortgage and for payment of claims for meats. groceries, goods, wares, merchandise, provisions, labor, materials, and repairs, upon which there are due and unpaid the prin cipal sums of $6,102..29, with interest thereon at the rate of 5qo per annum from August 2l, 1945, and of $85.93, with interest thereon at the rate of 5ea per annum from August 21, 1945, and of $35719, with interest thereon at the rate of 5% per an- mum from December 1, 1945, and of $330O0, with interest thereon at the rate of 56 per annum from De- csmber 1, 1946, and of $33000, with interest thereon at the rate of 59o per annum from December 1, 1947, and of $142619, with interest there on at the rate of 5To per annum from September 1, 1947 and of s12934e with interest thereon at the rate of 55 per annum from September 1, 1948, and of $1920.22, with interest thereon at the rate of 6es per annum from April 30, 1948, and costs and expenses of this action including $1,o0000 as proctor's fees; and, the owner and all other persons interested or concerned herein are required to be and appear at the time and place of the return of said process. to-wit. Saturday. the 18th day of December, 1948, in the United States District Court Room in the Federal-Territorial Building, at Ju- neau, Alaska, at 1000 o'clock A. M, or as soon thereafter as this cause may be heard, and answer in that behalf, or default will be entered and condemnation ordered as prayed in the libel filed herein.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 3rd day of December, 1948.
 WILLIAM T. MAHONEY.
 U. s. Marshal,
 By WALTER G. HELLAN,
 Deputy U. s. Marshal. R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle Proctors for Libellant.
 By M. E. MONAGLE,
 First publication, Dec. 6, 1s48.. Last publication, Dec. 21, 1948.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Civil Defense
Continued From First Page.)

1t added that civil defense "encom-
passes the entire field of passive de-
fense-as distinguished from active
defense which is the function Of the
armed forces-in saving lives and
restoring communities. industrial
plants and facilities of all kinds"
S. Intensive planning to meet the
particular hazards of atomic or
other modern weapons of warfare" )"
6. A peacetime organization which
can be used in natural disasters,
such as floods, fires, and tornadoes,
as we'll as in war.
7. Suggested that it might be
preferable" to place the Federal
civil defense set-up under the De-
fense Secretary rather than directly
under the President, because of con-
slant coordination. with the Ma
tional Defense Establishment.
Special Section on Big Cities.
The Hopley report had special
section which applies to areas such
as that around Washington-"met-
ropolitan areas composed Of one
dominant city with a number OF
smaller cities contiguous thereto
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Chest
Continued From First Page,)

suggested a permanent seal for store
advertising and window display by
stores entitled to use 1t.
Lack of Support Seen.
"It looks like the Community Chest
campaign again stands or, falls on
the willingness of the business
houses to kick an" he declared.
THE lag in the business unit re-
ports indicates either lack of sup
port by thousands of business
houses and employees. or that the
establishments are not being So
hcited. Meanwhile, many businesses
which always generously support
this great community enterprise are
getting tired of holding the bag for
the rest"
The combined quotas Of the Busi-
ness I and Government Units
amount to s3,309. 1913, or about 70
per cent of the total campaign goal
Of $4,566, ,7sO.
At last report. the campaign as
whole had reached $4,000 ,909, or
65.7 per cent of the goal. The USO,
104 Red Feather agencies in the
Washington area and the hospital
ization fund will share the cam
paign funds.
Corporations Give.
Mr.. Rich explained that a sub
stantial part of the money reported
by his unit so far comes from cor
poration gifts.
The categories of firms listed
within the divisions do not include
all firms of that category in the
metropolitan area, he went on
There are many smaller firms, for
example, which fall within claSsi-
fication used that are assigned to
Business Unit II or to one OF the
suburban units for campaign .solici-
tation.
The tabulation for Government
agencies and departments includes
only those with 500 employees or
more, C. Girard Davidson, Assistant
Secretary of the Interior, pointed
out. This limit was set, he said,
in order to reflect progress in the
larger departments, where key mems
responsibilities are much greater
than those In smaller employe
groups.
The campaign organization meets
again Tuesday for progress re-
port at the Washington Hotel. The
drive is scheduled to close Novem-
ber 10.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Arnold TO Appear ,
AT Monopoly Hearing
RY the AxsociofAd Praxa

The House Committee on Small
Business announced yesterday hear
ings will begin tomorrow on alleged
ly monopolistic and unfair trade
practices turned up in its investi-
cations this year.
Heading the list of witnesses will
be Thurman Arnold, former Govern
ment trust buster, who will present
recommendations for strengthening
the Nations antitrust laws.
Others will include Arne G.
Wiprud, assistant attorney general
in charge of the Antitrust Divi-
sion; Frank A. Fetter, Princeton
University professor; Walter Wood
en-, chief trial counsel of the Federal
Trade Commission, and Thomas
Hewes, former assistant secretary Of
the treasury.
Representative Patman, Demo-
crat. of Texas, creator of the COM
mittee and q coauthor of the Rob.
inson-Patman Act to protect small
business, announced the COMMITTEES
will continue its work in the next
Congress.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Restaurant Convention
For 81 States Planned
Here on November 29

Plans have been completed for the
eighth Southeastern Regional Res.
taurant Convention and Exposition
from November 20 through Decem-
ber 2 at the Hotel Statler, it was
announced yesterday by Robert j.
Wilson, general manager Of the
event.
The meeting, sponsored by the
Washington and National Restau-
rant Associations, is expected to
attract delegates from 81 States,
with heaviest representation from
Washington, Maryland, Virginia,
New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
North Carolina and West Virginia.
Directing the convention in addi.
ton to Mr.. Wilson, executive secre.
tary Of the Washington Restaurant
Association, are Lotion s. Wesley,
proprietor of Wesley Hall, and Au-
gust H. Dressed, president of the
Washington Restaurant Association.
A highlight of the meeting will
be the culinary exhibit directed by
Peter Borras, proprietor of the Ma
drillon Restaurant with Julius Lul.
ley, proprietor of Harvey's, and Ray
8. Walters, proprietor of Napoleons
Restaurant, as co-chairmen.
This exhibit, on December ! in
the South American Room at the
Statler, will portray the fine arts
of food preparation and service. Ma
tionally prominent chefs will vie in
presentation of pastries, desserts,
salads, appetizers, cakes and spe-
cialty dishes.
The affair, which has adopted as
its theme, Americas Heritage
Hospitality and Good Food" will
include ultramodern restaurant and
cooking equipment and food product
displays
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Farmers Vigilance
Urged by Brannan
To Keep Federal Aid
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 13.-Sec-
retary of Agriculture Brannan s&id
today farmers need to be "vigilant
at all times" to protect Federal
farm-aid programs from powerful
forces that would destroy them"
He told the National Grange Con-
vention that foes OF The programs
include commodity market specu-
lators who do not want to see
farm prices stabilized"
They make more money when
prices are low than when they sre
stabilized at fair levels" the Secre-
tary said. "They also make money
when prices are going down"
Predicts New Opposition.
Secretary Brannan said oppon-
ents Of farm programs-particularly
those supporting farm prices
worked hard against them at the
last session of Congress. He pre-
dicted they will be back at the
coming session.
They spent lot of money fight
ing the programs" he added. But
you can rest assured that they
have not spent all their money"
This caution to supporters of farm
programs was given in a speech in
which Secretary Brannan assured
the Grange Of the Truman admins
trationn's determination" to pre-
serve "agriculture's gains" under
recent Democratic administration.
Grange Attacks Liquor Menace.
The Grange, in an attack on
what it called the Liquor menace"
appealed to the public to make alb
stinence "glamorous."
A research report on liquor sub
mitted to the convention said a
social environment should be de-
veloped which would not put pres
sure" on the individual to drink.
Drinking should be looked on in
disgust and not as something cute"
1t said
1t called for stronger temperance
programs in schools; for state mo-
nopoly in the sale of liquor; and for
legal opportunity for local areas to
vote themselves dry.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Red Cross to Offer
First Aid Course

An advanced Red Cross first aid
course will be offered from 7:30 to
$50 pm. Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
beginning this week, the District
Red Cross announced.
DR.. Roy Lyman Sexton, chairman
of safety services, said all persons
holding Red Cross standard first aid
certificates dated within the last
three years are eligible for the
course.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

wardens' blocks who will be evacu-
ated. It discussed the problems of
mass feeding and shelter for thou
sands who might be forced to flee q
city.
Panic and methods to prevent it
came in for lengthy discussion in
the report.
Must Dispel Public Fear.
"No previous type of warfare has
offered such rich opportunities to
exploit fear of the unseen and the
unknown" it stated. 1T is,, there
fore, obvious that the primary OBJ
jective of a program of education of
the public in respect to atomic war
fare should be to dispel the current
unjustified fear of the Pathological
hazards involved in such warfare
and to develop a wholesome under
standing of and respect for the
potentials of atomic weapons"
I'm order to avoid possible ad-
verse psychological effects, the men
tai hygiene section tof the civil de-
fense Office should review bulletins,
literature and plans of other sections
and divisions of the civil defense or
ganization," the report added.
Declaring there would be many
mental casualties in such a raid, the
report advocated the registration
for emergency purposes of large
number of trained psychiatrists,
psychologists, psychiatric nurses and
psychiatric social workers.,
1t listed previously published fig
ureS to measure the effects of an
atomic attack on a large city, based
on studies of the Hiroshima and
Nagasaki attacks. The estimate was
100000 casualties, of which 10000
would die instantly in the blast or
within the first week from injuries
and radiation. Death by radiation
of neutrons from an air-blast would
come to all persons within 1000 yards
with radiation hazards extending in
diminishing degree to 5000 yards.
Injuries from radioactivity can be
prevented or mitigated through de-
lection and avoidance of those haz-
ards, the report said.
The report also took into account
the possibility that gas, used in
World War I, but not in World War
II, might be weapon of attack on
populations in another war. A pop
ulation we'll trained and informed
on anti-chemical measures would
largely nullify the effectiveness of
such attacks, 1t concluded.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Adas Israel Club TO Hear
Karpman on Kinsey Report

DR.. Benjamin Karpman, chief
psychiatrist of st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, will discuss the Kinsey report
at meeting of the Mems Club of
the Adas Israel Congregation at
8:15 pm. Tuesday in the vestry
rooms of the Synagogue
DR.. Karpman will conduct ques-
ton and answer discussion period
following his talk on THE Sexual
Behavior in the Human Male" by
DR.. Alfred C. Kinsey.
The meeting marks the beginning
of the clubs 1949 membership drive
according to Samuel Lebowitz, presi-
dent. Buffet refreshments will fol-
low the discussion.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Red Cross Distributes
Blood to HospitoIs

A total of 524 pints of blood given
by VOLUNTEER donors through the
Red Cross Washington Regional
Blood Center were distributed
among hospitals in the District and
nearby areas during the last week
DR.. Montgomery Blair, jr., chair
man of the medical advisory COM
mittee of the blood center, said the
D. C. area hospitals received 306
pints while 218 pints were sent to
hospitals outside the area in Vir-
ginia, Maryland and West Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
GAR Inspection Set

Miss Edna Grace Brame, presi-
dent of the Department of the Po-
tomac, Grand Army of the Republic,
will inspect U. S. Grant Circle No.
] headquarters at 8 pm. Tuesday in
Room 418 of the Washington Loan
and Trust Building, Ninth and F
streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Role ofWorkers in Chest Drive|

eploye groups in business and Government taking
part the Community Chest Federation Campaign Is reflected in
the following figures:
BUSINESS UNIT
AREA I-FOODS BEVERAGES-Charles Krey, chairman;
Humphrey Daniel chairman; It. Col Wesley Bouerse
manager.
of of
Employees Pledges Quota
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18
Blackbird

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mitchell
and daughter Sandra are spending
this week at Nassau with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Davidson.
Mrs. Roland Burchard of Odessa
spent Monday with her mother
Mrs. ]. w. Webber.
Mrs. w. G. Roosevelt was Viii
mington visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. Alvin Pryor and two daugh-
ters spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Boyd OF
Clayton, were recent visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Filey Watson.
Mrs. Mollie Stats of Dover Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. w. F. Ander-
son on Wednesday.
The Friendly Neighbors Home
Demonstration Club will meet No
% with Mrs. Franklin
Wheeler.
Mrs. Victor Kohl, who has been
spending some time with her
Mrs. Robert Weigel in
Middletown, returned to her home
On Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18
Marydel

Mrs. Violet Ford and two sons,
Eddie and Ronald of Carp Lake,
are spending the winter
with her paretns, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Long of near Mardel.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan of
Marydel and Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Nesbit of Colora, Md. visited in
Akron, Ohio, over the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Ralph.
Mrs. Ralph is the daughter of the
NesSits, and neice of the Logans.
Mrs. Walter Cole of near Mary
del is spending the next three
weeks visiting relatives and friends
in Virginia and West Virginia. She
will visit the towns of Grundy and
Stacey in Virginia and Beckley and
Bradshaw in West Virginia. Dur
ing her visit she will spend some
time with her daughter, Mrs.
Woodrow Osborne of Bradshaw, w.
Va, another daughter, Mrs. Noah