davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-16

Platt, q. S. M. c., 4672 South
Thirty-fourth street, Arlington, told
them he saw q body in the road
seconds before Mr.. Taylor's car
struck 1t.
Mai. Platt, police said. got at
tendants at the nearby Hot Shoppe
to telephone for an ambulance and
police. A crane had to be used
to lift the car OF Mr.. Scrivener,
who was pinned beneath the dill
ferential of the automobile.
The Office of Arlington Coroner
w. c. Welburn said an autopsy
disclosed that Mr.. Scrivener's death
was caused by hemorrhage from
a ruptured liver. Although he suf-
fered numerous bruises. cuts and
scratches about the head and body,
his skull was not fractured, the
office said.
Police said they were searching
for the first car which struck Mr..
Scrivener. They said they found
skid marks q feet long near the
scene.
Mr.. Scrivener Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Sadie Scrivener, and
two daughters, Mrs. Wilma Souders
and Mrs. Gladys Niagro, all OF the
Oxford street address.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Oscar B|umentha|, m,
Retired Film Official,
Dies on Golf Course

oscar Blumenthal, 66, retired
Washington ofiice manager OF Co.
lumbia Pictures Corp, died yester-
day while playing golf at the Indian
Spring Country Club. Silver Spring
He was pronounced dead on the
9th fairway, about $50 yards from
the clubhouse, by DR.. Frederick B,
Brandt, of the Mount Alto Hospital
staff.
DR.. Frank J. Broschart, deputy
Montgomery County medical exam
liner, issued a certificate of death by
natural causes.
Mr.. Blumenthal lived at 5427
Fourth street NV. He was born in
Germany and came to this country
in 1907. He was a salesman for
Universal Pictures in New York for
about six years and was Washington
Office manager for the company for
10 years before he went with the
Columbia Corp. He retired a year
ago.
He was q member of Indian
Spring and OF Hiram Masonic Lodge
No. 10.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Rose Blumenthal; three sons, Her.
bert, Albert and Harry Blumenthal,
two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice War.
saw and Mrs. Lillian Elias; two
thsoAhsrs, Herman and AlheFt a
EIdenfaal, an.@of WashingtUlk all
t1ree sisters Mrs. Joilah1ia Cohn:
Misses Bertha and Annie Biunien.
thai. all of Washington. Another
sister, Mrs. Betty Rosenbush. lives
in Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held al
II am. Tuesday at the Goldberg
funeral home, 4217 Ninth street
NV, with burial in B'nai Israel
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
John Crosby, 79, Dies;
Ex.Virainia Official
Rx the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va. May 15.-John
Crosby, 70, auditor -statistician OF
the State Department OF Education
for the last 80 years. died at his
home here today.
Mr.. Crosby was often referred
to as the father" Of the city man
ager form OF government. He started
advocating business methods" for
efficiency in municipal government
as member of Common Council
in Staunton from 1906 to 1911. His
proposal to appoint general man
ager to work under the Council,
with all responsibilities and duties
of the old committees, was adopted
by Staunton in 1908.
Mr.. Crosby was born on farm
near Staunton. In 1891 he married
Miss Janet Burnett.
He is survived by a son, Judge
Floridus S. Crosby, Of the Eighth
Judicial Circuit, and grand-daugh-
ter, Miss Billy Jane Crosby.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Rites Held in Wurrenton
For Dr.. Francis Geo+qer
s,.,;rI oi,,n,,h "A Ih.ss,o,

..s Special Dispatch 10 ThefStor
WARRENTON, Va, May 15.-Fu-
neral services we're held today at
St. Johns Catholic Church here for
DR.. Francis o. Georger. who died
sWsdpesday. ss;.,,ss = s...ssss,s
81 pediatfician, DR.. Georger issshr.
siyed by his widow, a son, Patrick
|Georger, both OF Warrenton; a
brother, Eugene T. Georger. San
Antonio, and two nieces. Mrs. j.
Edward Farrar of Miami Beach and
Warrento1l. and Mrs. r. B. Jones, jr.,
Stonington, Conn.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

Pie Hearette Is diferent-no cords
;. no bulky batteries! Nothing to
wear . nothing to learn! Just put
Il to your ear-and you hear! This
rsvolution in hearing help is de-
sisnsd for millions of people like
YOU who have q hearing problem
and object to wearing q hearing aid.
This revelation in hearing COM
lfort is designed to do for hearing
what reading glasses do for sight!
Lust as you slip glasses from your
pocket and put them to your eyes,
leo you put the Hearette to your ear
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Crosby J. Beokes Dies

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May Il
R).-Crosby J. Beakes, u, retired
general counsel for the New York
Central System and director OF .
dozen other corporations, died to-
day. A native of Glenwood. N. j.
Mr.. Beakes joined New York Gen.
trails law department as an attor-
neY in 1905.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Glen Cove Citizens Elect

The Green Acre-Glen Cove, Nd,
Citizens Association has elected
officers as follows: President. Robert
H. Hunter; vice president, Walter
r. Hand: corresponding secretary,
Maurice Keane; recording secretary.
Mrs. Elmer Brandt. and treasurer,
Joseph Fortuna.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

and hear better! What's more,
this new instrument is far less
conspicuous than glasses!
Its beauty is only exceeded by
the help it gives you; its lustrous
Lucite case nestles in your hand. d.
encloses tiny batteries seems
light rs . feather. It's single vol
ume control makes better hearing
simple. Come in-try the Hearette.
Convince yourself that Acousti-
cons remarkable new instrument
is your dream Of better hearing
come true ut last!
Evening star., 1948-05-16

U SAW ON GALLOWS-Former Premier u Saw OF Burma.
shown on gaow Insen Prison Rangoon May as the
hangmans assistants manacled his hands behind him. he
wore the white unc of convicted OF murder
in Burma hanged at dawn for machine gun say-
ines of last July 49, Five Of his hench-
men, convicted the staying hanged the same
morning -AP Wrephoto
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27
Benefit Limitations Told

Veterans administration has
ruled that World War II veterans
are ineligible for benefits of the CT.
bill or the vocational rehabilitation
act if they are taking certain other
training financed by other federal
appropriations. Included in these
we're:
l. U. S. public health training
programs for persons receiving
fellowships or salaries from
state and other grant-in-aid
funds derived wholly or in part
from federal appropriations;
2. U. S. maritime commission
training programs;
3. Resident training programs
in hospitals, clinics, medical or
dental laboratories owned or
operated by the U. S. govern.
ment;
4. Resident training for physi.
clans and dentists in the depart
ment Of medicine and surgery
Of Veterans administration.
So if you are a veteran of World
War II and are engaged in any of
the above programs you are not
eligible for G.I. benefits and train
ing at the same time. VA points
out with reference to medical train
ing in its own hospitals, the restric-
ton does not apply to clinical psy-
biologists who may receive subsist-
ence allowances based on the train
ing provided them in educational
institutions. They also may be paid
from government funds for part
time work in VA stations where
neuro-psychiatric veterans are
treated
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27
M6d6a a@
a. SEEvlcE
~, BUREAU

EDITORS NOTE: Tbs newspsber;
through special arrangement ,Oitb fbI
Washington Bureau of Western Newsps
per Union at 1916 Eye Street, N. w,
Washington, D. C., is able to bring read
ers this weekly column on problems OF
The veteran and servieeman and bis fansi.
~. Questions may bs addressed to tho
above bureau and they will be snsws,sd
8" sabseanent column. No replies esn
be made direct by mail, but only in tho
column sDbieb will appear in this nsws.
paper regularly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27

for normal elimi-
nation, eat an
ounce Of Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN every
day in milk-and
drink plenty of
water. If you are
not satisfied after
10 days, send the
empty carton to
the Kellogg Co., |
Battle Creek, Mich
YOUR MONEY BACK,
AL-BRAN today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27

Of the stars come from?" he asks.
"Joe DiMaggio, Dom DiMaggio,
Ted Williams, Ralph Kiner, Ewen
Blackwell, Joe Gordon, Johnny
Pesky-I could keep on all day. Why
is the Coast league surrounded by
big league scouts? They are thicker
than ballplayers."
I asked Casey who were the best
men coming up this next spring.
"You can keep your eye on two,"
he said. "Chesnes and Fitzgerald,
both with Pittsburgh. Chesnes can
pitch, play the infield and outfield
and hit plenty good. He is one of
the most valuable all-around ball
players I ever saw The only hitch
is that he finished last season with
a sore arm. That won't hurt him in
the infield or outfeld.
Fitzgerald is a fine young
catcher who will improve and soon
be star. These two players cost
Pittsburgh plenty. believe Chesnes
and Fitzgerald, under Meyers, will
be two valuable men.
Prospects for Season
"The new owners in Pittsburgh
are out to get winning team and
given a little time I know they'll
arrive. 1t probably won't happen
this year, with the Dodgers, Braves,
Cardinals and Giants in the way.
Tn give you team that can win
that National league pennant,"
Casey said. 81 mean the Cardinals.
If they get only fair pitching this
season, they still have the best ball
club in their league. They can also
use one more good catcher. Their
pitching wrecked them a year ago
when POllet and Dickson blew so
badly. They'll have a better staff
this season and will be hard to beat.
Another club that will cause
lot of trouble will be Cincinnati.
Blackwell alone can upset a pen
nant race, even if he can't quite win
one. This Cincinnati team isn't bad
at all. Neither is Boston with SPAIN
and Sain around. They we're great
pitchers when l was managing the
Braves. They are even better now.
The race in the National should be
one of the best in many years."
Stengel is quite happy on the
coast, and his jousts with Lefty
O'Doul have lured in many a Gus
toner. "All we need at Oakland"
Casey said, sis ball park about
twice or three times as big. We'd
fill it."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27

away. At least, no
one can deny that
Frank Lefty O'Doul
Of San Francisco
and Casey Stengel
Of Oakland are big
league managers,
Slightly better than
the average brand.
Casey believes the
Pacific Coast should
be set up as an in
d e p e n d e n t big
league.
HyNbora ID ooo,k
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27
- ~ r:
l5oi!9!i3fQ

THE Pacific Coast league believes
L it is. a major league and should
be so recognized. Part Of this belief
will come true in a day not too far
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27

AN extremely becoming yoke
\ frock for day long charm.
Youthful and slimming.
10 and 20 Size IA. 334 yards Of 39.inch.
With Diagonal Line.
ONE of the most popular of the
~ seasons styles-the attractive
diagonal line. Shown here on YER
satile, brief sleeved dress.
Pattern No. 1888 comes in sizes r. IA,
16. 10. 20: 40 and AZ. Size IA, 3 yards Of
IS or 39.inch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27
Too Many Good Ones

There are few golfers in this pack
who can approach the old consist
ency of Jones, Hagen and Sarazen
on big days. But there are any num-
Der who suddenly can turn and rip
course to pieces - Ben Hogan,
Demaret, Mangrum, Dutch Harri-
son, Snead, Furgol, Palmer, these
and many others who suddenly can
get hot and burn up things - and
later cool off.
''This concentration hits you hard
est on the short side," one veteran
campaigner said. ION short pitches,
chips and puts you need touch and
timing, full control. II you arc q
little jerky here, yeu are gone. Full
shots don't bother us too much. It's
those short ones that demand
sm00thness and touch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27
Questions and ANSWERS

father and mother, OF man in the
service, whom we are sure comes
within the classification of depend
ent parents. We are wondering II
you would give us the regulations
which govern dependency. These
folks are not destitute, but their
son died in the service a few weeks
ago and there must be something
the government can do to help
them. Mr.. and Mrs. A.J.H.,
Olathe, Kas.
A. According to Veterans ad-
ministration, dependency will be
held to exist if the father or
mother of the veteran does not have
an income sufficient to provide
reasonable maintenance for both
or for members of their families
under legal age, or for dependent
adult members of the family if the
dependency of such adult member
results from mental or physical in
capacity. Suggest that these folks
contact their nearest Veterans ad-
ministration office Immediately.
@. was indicted into the service
in June, 1916, and was in for two
years. was working up to the time
l entered service and the federal
tax was being deducted from my
pay each week. would like to know
if bill has been passed stating
that anyone entering service would
not have to pay any income tax for
that year. If that is correct, would
l get the tax back on the five
months l worked and where and
how would l go about getting a re-
fund of my federal income taxi
CIVIL, Havre de Grace, Md.
A. The internal revenue bureau
says there is no such law or ruling
which applies to living person.
There is a law which forgives the
taxes of a member of the armed
services killed in action. However,
your taxes are due and collectable
on all income other than military
income to the day you enter service
and from the day you leave mill
tary service.
@. My buddy and l both made
claims for disability ratings with
Veterans administration. We have
been battling back and forth for
some time with VA trying to get a
satisfactory rating. What we want
to know is the meaning of INN"
which was noted on my rating and
Inn" which was on my buddy's
paper. Can you tell us what they
mean? - Veterans, Charlottesville,
Va.
A. According to VA those are code
letters and the code INN" denotes
conditions not diagnosed at the time
of the last examination by the VA,
but disclosed prior thereto. An nm
rating is employed when veteran
makes claim that he is disabled by
certain disease or injury which is
not disclosed by the evidence and
reports of physical examination.
@. Since my discharge from the
army about seven months ago
have been having trouble with my
eyes. l am wondering if a veteran
Is entitled to get glasses free from
the gOvernment.-J.J.G Leesburg,
Fla.
A. Yes, under certain circum-
stances: (a) If your eye trouble is
from a service-connected disability;
(b) If 1t is necessary part of hos
pital treatment or domiciliary care,
or (c) if you are taking training
under the GIL. bill and glasses are
necessary to prevent interruption of
this training.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27
Ends Bad Case
Of CONSTIPATION

II used to have to take 8 or 4 pills
regularly for constipation. Then I
made KELLoGG's ALL-BRANm my break
fast cereal and it proved to be real
regulator" If your diet lacks bulle
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27
Value of Concentration

The long cavalcade of golfers,
which started from Los Angeles,
will cover terrain from the Pacific
to the Atlantic - across Arizona.
Texas, Louisiana into Florida-thep
up the coast through the Carolinas
and finally to the Masters tourna-
ment in Georgia.
It's a long, long hike and tough
way to make living - especially
for 80 per cent of the parade who
must pay their own way and don't
cut into the money any too often.
Every shot can be worth from $1O0
to $1,000. Those with a chance to
win know it.
"The toughest part of the trip is to
keep on concentrating" one of the
leaders said. "You can concentrate
only just so long, then something
snaps. For example, you come to a
shot that calls for No. or No. 4
iron. You are not certain which.
The right thing to do is to say this
needs three iron or four IRON
and forget the rest of it. But the
odds are you'll be undecided when
you hit the shot-maybe trying to
press four or spare a three-any-
way still wondering"
1.-THE pressure is terrific" Locke
added. Recently had two 70s
-four under par for the first two
rounds. That isn't bad golf. There is
nothing wicked about it. Yet I was
eight strokes back of the leader,
who by then was IL strokes under
par. There are times when you get
feeling of hopelessness-of what's
the use?'-four under par yourself
and eight strokes from the ton -
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-07

spends more time per-
sonally and effectively taking
care OF the affairs of his own
district than perhaps any other
man in Washington. he holds
powerful committee member
ships. Because of this record
and because any freshman Con-
gresham will lack his know
ledge and influence in Wash
ington, the Review believes Con-
gresham Church is the best
choice in the April Ii primary"
Evanston Review,
April /. 1913.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-07

John D. Luce
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy M. Lyons
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Mann
Joseph w. McClaskey
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcconnell
Mr.. and Mrs. John McElroy
H. C. McNabb
Mrs. M. Meyers
Isaac E. Mill
Edw. A. Miller
Mrs. Emily Lullo
R. E. Lasley
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville M. Lasley
Elmer R. Johnson
Inez Vivian Harlow
Alma and Emma Minwick
Morgan M. Mitchell
Irene Myers
Earl E. Neese
Enoch Nelson
Henry w. Offner
Richard Whitney Owens
Bernice R. Paxton
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Pearson
Hubert w. Pearce
Charles F. Peters
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest N. Peters
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Philyav
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Anderst
Isaac Ausherman
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bales
Harold, Howard and Ada Beach
Lucille and Charlotte Biddle
DR.. Leburn G. Boyd
Lyle M. Boyd
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buksas
Frank w. Burke
L. Eric Carey
Earl K. Cook
Anna and Emma Couleur
Alice Bell Dean
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Deeder
Ozella Dreyer
Theodore Dreyer
Hans M. Dronen
John Duggins
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla J. Eliason
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray w. Ferry
Mrs. E. A. Foster
Mr.. and Mrs. julie Godfirnon
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart D. Center
Nellie E. Graham
Frieda and Elsie Hanrath
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. King
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kratz
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover C. Leech
Harold R. Light
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Light
Miss Ellen M. Lloyd
Mrs. William Lloyd
Mrs. Emily Luke
Mrs. Rose Zinkula
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-07

Esther and Ruth Hanrath
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hardness
A. N. Harvey
Hon. and Mrs. Sam HARDWOOD
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Hendrickson
Silas F. Hendricks
E. L. and r. D. Holmes
D. H. Hollingshead
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hosken
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hueneryager
Walter D. Hughes
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L. HUH
Mrs. Rachel M. Jackson
Herman Jensen
Axel E. johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kilburn
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirschhoffe1
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Knepper
Hon. and Mrs. Ralph R. Phil
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-07

49,. Ralph Church, in his six
terms in Congress, has built an
unassailable record of sound
legislation for his country, and
of constant, painstaking service
to his district
The Waukegan News-Sun-
Feb. IL, 1913.
"ON THE JOB"
'Tndefatigable in his regular
duties.
persistent in his efforts to
aid constituents.
6 that type of official
cannot well be spared"
EditOrial-Wilmette Life, :.
Winnetka Talk,
Glencoe News
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-19
Wednesday, May 10th, 194S

dale. We were very glad to
have had Mrs. Fannie Camp
bell with us for several weeks,
again at the Bennewates'.
The following Sunday, April
IS, we had a very good service
and especially enjoyed the
Overseer's talk at this service.
Also we were favored with a
duet by Mr.. George Studebak-
er on his electric banjo and
Duke Neal on his flute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stadelmann
opened their home for the Mid
week Prayer Meeting on April
ID; and on April FL, we met
at the Ted DePew home. At
ter the Service, Mr.. and Mrs.
DePew showed us the many
beautiful flowers they have
around their home and gave
each of the ladies a bouquet.
CONTINUED on page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-19
RESULTS OF CHRISTIAN COOPERATION
In The Erection Of Tabernacle at Pasadena California

We had very beautiful ex-
ample of the consecrated eff
fort of the group here in South
ern California, with assistance
of a visiting brother, in the
building of our tabernacle at
Monrovia, California, Satur-
day, April Oath. 1t was a noble
example of Christian coopera-
ton, and their devoted labor
of love for Christ was very
manifest.
We met on the site and be-
gan with worship, seeking
Gods blessing on the work of
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-19

the day. The first verse of
Psalm 127, Except the Lord
build the house, they labor in
vain that build il" Also Psalm
Is was read. Gods help was
then sought in prayer.
The foundations and the
floors had been poured pre-
viously as we'll as the rough
plumbing was in the ground
and flooring.
There were two large piles
of lumber ready and the erec-
ton of the superstructure was
begun at 1880 a. m. (see pic
lures below.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-19
The TheOCraf

At $3.50 p. m. that evening
the skeleton of the building
was all up with room divisions
and rafters of 2x6. Of the
building the following space
will be used for Auditorium,
30x3O feet; residential part
20 x 80 feet. There were TWEEN
ty-one persons who helped
in this good work including the
ladies, who provided a very
appetizing dinner in a nearby
park. Some of the friends had
to drive from 20 to 60 miles
to get to the site. We know
there are others who would
have been there if it had been
possible.
We ask you to pray that our
Heavenly Father will bless this
good work that all things shall
be done according to His will.
We are grateful for the help
and prayers received from our
headquarters, and for the au-
tomobile they gave us to use
in the work about four years
ago, without which very little
could have been done. Over
sixty thousand miles have been
travelled since we have had it,
and we thank our Heavenly
Father for His Divine protec-
ton and care over us.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-19
NEWS FROM SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
BY Bertha Kesler

There were 145 Leaves of
Healing" sent out during the
month of April. Several of the
ladies are very faithful in send
ing them out, and they are to
be commended.
The first Sunday of the
month being Communion Sum
day, there was special music
for the service. Mrs. Harry Mel
son and Mrs. Oscar Bennewate
sang a lovely duet. Overseer
Robinson read John 1877, and
gave instruction and encour-
agement from the Word of
God. The Overseer has a spe-
cial gift in being able to read
the Scriptures and get at the
very kernel, so that we are
able to understand in small
measure the bountiful bless
ings there are for us if we Give
in Christ"
We had a very fine Mid
week Prayer Meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Tebbe in Glendale on April 7,
1913. The attendance was
good; and after the meeting
we enjoyed talking with some
we had not seen for while.
On Sunday, April II, we
were unable to have our regu-
lar hall, so the Service was at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
car Bennewate, also in Glen
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-19

Bible School offering and
loose offering at the 11:O0
a. m. Service May 80 will be
sent to Overseer Frank Rob-
inson as a donation toward
the Building Fund for the
new Tabernacle at Monro-
via, California.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-19

Harper's Magazine tells us
that about 100000 addi-
tiOnal inhabitants were add
ed to the worlds population
each year during the past
decade.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-19

And more and more people
are taking advantage of the
Natural Gas Rate No. %.
You, too, should investigate
and "Better Your Living
with Natural GASP