davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-06
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

zDDNG MACHINEs. TYPEwRITE1s pur.
sonsble; maehine. for sale, standards and
Co, 913 18th n.w- InB Bldg RE. 1898
eIs 18th s.cHMys 9. ny .,,,u,.t,,. ,,..r.d
oiled and adjusted. All work guaranteed.
EE, Il77 UNITED TYPEWRITER, SIasv co.
steps, retaining walls. etc. Free estimates
JENKINS, OIL 400, Ext. 461. -s
bRICKLAYING, small job SPECIALISTS; i'm
mediate action: flrst-class work only: rea-
SaMHsA sGnaHas RNErAIRs-s15 10th st. NV.
q years. eIpsTisnee; isctory parts FuL-
CARPENTRY brick work; reasonable;
porches inclosed. Wo. 1924. am. to
tAkFENTFY, ,veatherproenng. repair
CxIfENTRYSPorches, closets, stairs.
roofing and painting done in a workman
like manner; For an estimate, call WILL
BON, DI. OSs0.
CAKPENTRY-Attics finished. recreation
rooms, porches. inclosed stairways,. dormer
windows: residential or commercial. J. Z.
HENDRICKS. Union 24e1.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
AsKEW'S HOME SERVICE-Paintine. :

AsKEW's HOME sERvICE-Paintipg, pa
per hanging. floor sanding and modernizins
aTTcs TSH aa
furnished free Cali sliso 3942 W. B.
CEMENT WORK. ston. walls, nasstone
ment driveways, porches. retaining walls,
socNv,1. MARcUSS1o passt. aGuts ss HSTneTs ans
CONCRETE. cement work footinss, drive
ways. porches. basement floors. steps.
retaining walls. old and new work. C.
fIoeRs Hs cLEAsfb I1 q AND FH wxxaD, sand ssnaed
s1shas RA $685. L6eAs S'kI5 EGca ssmt
FIooRs-sandins. finishing. planning and
!, !, Sos Sos. !I,y,!. 4; 5S5l. so,,,.. ~. w. .sGs.'
ING ING coNTRAefoRs SUI Hc en'hs 4sia Mssos
aoMf ilo Fl MrsoyEMnSrs rs sHls of a. kinds: brick
doWs: waterproonng; free estimates; no
fsasToSE f1NsEpoN GG ME ssaS s.ment .nS
stonework, all kinds; walks, steps, terraces.
hreplaces, porches. drives, retaining walls,
asho fs5 ss ps@ond
Gaithersbure, Md. Phone GaithersburE
PAINTING AND DEcoRATNG-42 years
at making homes brighter. Best work.
Teasonabie Ti4cas prices prices. RIA. $3.50. LUCAS
Ind ss5.ns o. o95 re-
Can e Hnni any time. no 'i * os7s. % Mr. RossER oss
PAPER HANGING. painting; work suaran.
own own vorE. S. "a. 77so. ~" ~
Evening star., 1948-10-06
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DAILY RIDE WANTED to and from An
drews Field from downtown: reas. re-
971Hnerstion. 7aa, alton sERaT. WAKEFIELD RE
PERsoNs desire transportation Wash.
D. c. and Pittsburgh this week end:
refs. exchanged. DI. 5s26 after pm.
wANTED-Reliable couple or mature man
over 80, going Southwest. to drive new
gar to Ark; gas allowance Lu e3l4'
IiAvISG FOR PHOENIX. ARIz., in new
Hudson, Oct. y; take pass; refs re-
Room FOR 8 shere-expenses riders. to
Boston and return; new car: drive straisht
through: leave Fri. night, Oct. 8. pm:
return sunday. Oct, II. at noon. Call
Ow 1894, 7:3O-9.3O pm.
SEw De soTo going to California: room
for or 3; ready to leave. ordway 41el.
LEAVE FOR CLEVELAND tomorrow or
Friday can take two return oct' !i5'
Los ANGELEs-Leave october 1s; take
2 passengers; share expenses references.
WANT RIDE TO ST. LOUIS. MO-. on or
about October s; drive and share expenses.
Gail EN- 1883 after pm. =
Evening star., 1948-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED,

ANTIQUES, bric-a-brac, china. silverware
g 'fvi5H sSss issS rHsS't
ANTIeUEsmSrurni,ure, br,e-.-sr.c, chin.
hsh.ss s.sn orse. osid Can Ha9RsR1ats
sEDRM:' DIN: RM.. m.pl. or mahos
sIaIlse sEDKooM NJ SUITE UTE about s75 cash: no
BosokssHli66fPse sli6fse saa 9th GEORGE s na
sGat psh svfonts or s..h and oE so
man T1MEKEEPERs cAMERA SHOP. Sit5 GsI sf3
az ave tyn,9 NV oys re- o5
pRoTp CO. ass fasS, Ps ave Dfess
Ct prs.. 1.d sn a. sast
~ ~ SE s5s7 open eve. :; l1S vii in cal II
used clothing. tspesritsrs oala mSsies al tnesru sn
SAFES 100 100 rloras Has ave rAMNsHh NV Nj 6si9 81
prices Ask for Mr.. oPPENHfIMER. eI7
DIAMONDS. old gold and silver: diamond
ERNEsI sgRK: INC ei4 lam st NV
FIRE Fl RE- ExTNGuIsaERs s.Id GU !aE e. oss g.
paeiLJ' dcio anu sooa. r. ". box 4U%o,
FuRN:.House. apt. or single pieces hish-
PTKSfrukfL%lll TGElSf1 IL viz ou, entire content.
Sdd cd l., , pieces. h Also Also old glassware; eh,r.
Sr. 20 'tsHs: NE: sas9: HGp~ooD's' sth and x sts.
FURNII URE-Your entire household con-
tents or odd pieces; highest prices s. I.
FURN. E4CH.. e10 7th st. Sc. AT 06s6.
GoLD1Bring COL aiiHa aIs your old gold. platinum,
hohkYwooD q BED bars twin n 's5 SIZE s1 ns
puns.n sSye psaf. sas er ese
must be good quality, good condition and
IRON IRON FIRE ESCAPES G). P. o. Box
i METAL HOOD for gas range. with fan.
oLD-FAsHIoNED picture frames, clocks,
IIIniture: rM tn curlos' relics china, glassware
PiANos-orand. upright, spin.t, or apt
sze; any s,,ss size s,sa any condition. wen pay
SlANos tS WAITED S1G COLONIAL PIANO
eo; pays si,s, highest cash prices Phone MA.
eF MacHNEs%. 'SuFfsSys eay az .,p..
Ssatlng. 1l6 11th st. NV. RE. 1900.
TYPEWRITERs-we want any make or
@eaa essimae we re- re- Sss S9a cash Call US for free
WE PAY TOP PRICES for old gold, silver.
iewelry. diamonds. firearms, mems cloth
tng.. luggage, Photographic equipment. mu-
and what have you? viii cali. MAX
ZWE1G SONS, 937 D st. NV. ME. 9113
WANTED-.Better grade OF household fur
niture. ANTIQUES and ONCE furniture. MA
b529: evenings. GE 6447
AM INTERESTED In ouyinE silvervare
any condition. china. bric-a-brac. old
1898 g st NV. Sterling 1896.
ALL BETTER QUALITY used furniture,
including breakfront, secretaries, drop-l leaf
tables. ME. 1915; after 6 pm, RA. 1924
Evening star., 1948-10-06
HONE IMP. COMPANIES tce...,

PAPERING AND PAINTING, res. and
CONN, CONN; " l. nt w9IfF. AT. 74so' Ss.is-
RUGS AND CARPETS cleaned, on or OF
your floors. AZ years at making homes
brighter. RA $3.50. LUCAS. LUCAS d
REMODELNG, nreproofing. roofing. siding,
general home Improvement work, cellar to
Call ST. 1866 for free estimates. Ma
IToNAL DECORATING CO., so2 18th
ATTENTIoN. HOME owNERs-For any
work from foundation to roof call THE
PROPERTY OWNERS IMPROVEMENT
CO.. ST. .74s9 or Ia. 1901 any time.
Terms II desired.
REMODELING. attic to basement; paint
ing, waterproofng. cutters cleaned. con-
crete drivewsvs, sidewalks. 81. O2O6
space into a den or extra bedroom frst
class work only. HYDALE CONTRAC-
TORS. WA 1887, UN. 424l
Evening star., 1948-10-06
AVIATION.

1913 TAYLORCRAFT, Tandem; 90 hrs.
since compl. recovering and engine over
hauled; primary blind flying Instruments;
better than new; going overseas; will sell
for 800. Call MASTER SERGEANT
BACHETTE, FIR, 1000. Ext. 4021 bet,
sssS-HP. s LYcoMING ENGINE. complete
with mount, oil tank. cowling, throttle
linkage. etc. This. assembly complete
from nrewall forward. Will fit any Stear-
viii. 09o1 8
Evening star., 1948-10-06
SITUATIONS WOMEN tcent.)

WOMAN, white, middle-aged, wants
g:h.w.; competent cook; .5h-day wk.: EN-
Hloyed couple without children or widow.
Write Box 366-A. Star 81
WOMAN, young, colored, h. s. education
pest, reliable. wishes Job. day hours. Phone
Ludlow 1885. s.
YOUNG WOMAN with 5-yr.- child. de-
sires position as g.h.w. or child care In
exchange for room. board and small sal
Ary; local refs. Dl. s2a7.
EXPERIENCED apt. or EuesthouSe resident
manager and empl DAUGHTER desire furn.
apt, exch. services and small salary. RE.
1900. Ext. 2117 or 494. Mon. through Fri.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO.. 622 st NV National
4O94
REFRIGERATORs. washing machines,
ironers. waxers, vac. cleaners, sun lamps,
etc; also for sale reconditioned. suaran-
teed equipment. DIST. ELEC. CO.. WO.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

A sECRETARY: $50 vk. Cd; advertis-
ing-sales; und. 35. Secy.-rec.. sales rep,
$3.50 mo; steno. asst; librarian, $500:
stenos, excl. opprty., $50. Need zoo appli-
sants daily See Miss White OF Miss Lee
RECEP. TYPIST. $40 wk.: typiSt. rapid,
single. temp, $3.50; typist, hle clerk, $40;
dental technician. little typ. $40; PIX,
typist, $40 wk; cor. clerk, typist. $40 wk.
Many others hourly. See Miss Black or
Mss Evans at once at BoYD's, 700 18th.
SEHcRaffSS;RY, $4,000 fPD; industrial t,rm;
assoc. :eey., meet people. $3.50; reception
ist.seey. start s45; seey, transportstiosn; ~
hr. New openings every few minutes.
Come In. see Miss Young. Welcome. MA.
Ills PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1911 G
ADAMS 4 Is nrEI TEACaERs e sRsfep AGENCY has va
sancies in % math and physics tboy :
boarding SCHOOL,: (2) Core thistory and
tnglish); (3) Jun. high msth. and science:
q tipping and shorthand tout Of town.:
(S) safe driver education (training will be
siven; (6, elementary school music lwom-
an: ~ primary grades. Degree neces-
ery: minimum: s24o mo Apply ADAMS
TEACHERS AGENCY. 2o4 Colorado Bldg
18th and G. RE. 393s.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
COAL, WOOD AND FUEL OIL.

DRY FIREPLAcE WooD. hard or mixed
FLEETWOOD, buy direct from farm, 16.
"a and 36 inch lengths. mixed hardEoods:
GE. 1865 bet. am. and pm. Ill
Evening star., 1948-10-06
CATTLE 8 LIVE STOCK.
Dogs. PETS. ETC.

BREEDING HEREFORDS-V Very higl
grade; 30 head: fat, marketable. NO
| a411 before 10 am. or ewes. y
Evening star., 1948-10-06

koN.T GIVE Up; Gall RITTEE's I'm
teek Or month. AD 1882, 8 am 70 9
Evening star., 1948-10-06
BUSINESS SERVICES.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

RCTL POsT PACKING carefully and
ertly done. 1911 Penna. ave. NV,
floor ME. S355 H.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

PAPER HANGING. painting: work guaran.
teed white mechanics; fres estimates; dc
own work. IA. 7720. -
Evening star., 1948-10-06

Hs su. sg.E 21sas ssss X. srss 81;
covers Covers incl, n sISs' EM so7o. " "
.%ps, as,:, :s1D,H Of u,sd nsrs
from from msns sta t1ar.efins job. Get our quota.
lion before businG For cou-tsous, prompt
reliable set!,ee h and snnnr: dstiins COM
Il .ns sts ny .'s 1nspeetion @ ui invited. or cal
fuMsFs hESsiHseeTF 81 AL AL KINDS. s' pl,weed of al
siS a.2s +s.t in mfTR6SoErls
Ggsa GgMBER 0ses co', NC. 1ss X K st. NV "a "a
5HnssN both new .nd ASp used At Rebinson's' Open
Al day sa mvo sne sSp ss deysrs
S;n'; sg%S':' szS s'is!S
i1HG5Lh MxPEh 'cf caEsf on M cHEs1 1GSs practically
new; single rollaway bed, used month
%Erq FAPs; esso al. IL. sizes ::,,,t. 1s5 ONCE xsrk
MINK COAT, Eastern or ranch mink, size
Moros No 81 ssscooo1ER. 1913: !st cgshm.ni good
STfnf nyHNTRf6.k. Ss ro eh.1s 1924
private party: RE; s75o. No. s woodward
e!aE 9TH !a1ssI11.s aRs u;
3sSs, 3Sn S+h .f NJ zeRh
OFFICE URNITURE-National oreaniza-
ton closing washington once; desks,
chairs. tables. National s742. TO-
OFFiCs PARTITIONS, beautiful. walnut,
frosted glass panels; excel cond:; pvt.
party RE. 2750, No. 8 woodward Bldg.
OIL BURNER. surfre cost S44O cash:
complets with all controls and tank; used
4 mos: 5000. 1341 Mass; ave. sc. -6
OIL HEATER, Norge: excellent condition;
heat 3 rms: $65.. TR. 7750. -
T delivered. Ok. oo44, oW. 1900. %
orsans; manual. beautifully dcsisned.
unusual tone quality. equal to Is ranks
Of pipe. Exclusively at KIT MUSIC CO..
ORGAN sTUDiOOs now available for urac-
tice. purposes; private lessons. James B.
PANTEX PRESSING MACHINE, excellent
condition; $50, 1928 Ontario I'd. NV,
PIANO. Acroson,e .p,nes ana con SOLE
models. built By Baldwin: ernbodies Tea.
lures Of small srands and upright: fun
resonant tone. responsive action. dura.
bility and eye appealtns case. desisnl
in mahogauy. walnut. ebony. light oak
and prima vera finish Exclusive a. HUGO
WORCH. 92A @ nv
PIANO-Used full-keybosrd spinet. S2e5
Evening star., 1948-10-06

STERLING SILVER, Westmoreland Lady
Hilton pattern, used once. Call Axminsser
a S11ksEns; n, electric shu5p: a. mixer mixer for
sT3hE sae9 5 psn.. $50 THE ssft
T0WM sa0P a; 12as aSth st tn NV cost sax
TELEvISION Demonstrators at greatly re-
duced prices; sold with the orig; 1-yr.
soan easy US ss sft ess
fEtrV1sioS9kcA, FL 1Gth n nH ,s.. picture; also
Fseairins and rseords aS MReEG kAD1o
bELgvlss9N 15s:g. W ssss S4 s1oo Wise ave- 15 g.
aE, Admiral, stromberE- Carlson Motorois
sns.d sns prsss Tes 1 viii
ayefi set in sH' your home ONE for as low as 81 30
E1ty ssEns ss1c 2ns x xnAoH f psy
Carroll ave. Takoma Park, Nd, sH. 27O0,
SH. 1898. Open Mon. Thurs. and Sat.
TELEvIsIoN DEMONSTRATORS, like Iew
s4SS essi. ssas .lso $3.50 nsss
RAPE8 fAFE%si2RRs G2 ao9 lfsn Ro,.f st. $3.50 l.
Smiths s35 gnderwood 1s reSut IT,. So 4.
T{YPkwRiTERsEA iSR SO deposit susrantees
you delivc'y Of a new portable for Christ:
G1yqTs q App 5nd
ING MACHINE CO.. 2019 .14th st. NV.
MI 400. Where service is part OF the
TYPEwRITERs. standards and portab!ss,
new and rebuilt: l-yr guarantee; $s9
qpsWRER " tsSRi our co 3sh eMaHcAs espto a.
F4rHWR14Es 2Ssa sso & 4 'sfRg st'uS. SIS
aSys. Svn s75o S sisbe; no DEL. IS ad 0s dep. D.
retaped. recorded PARK AVE VENETIAN
feet condition. eomplets accessories EN-.
VIRGINIA SOFA. rose satin with blue bro
any: " ns-fect condition; s75 TR 1904.
WASHER, Thor automatic used 9 mos,
pcs. solid lined oak, beautiful, $1e5;
sas nssr ss @ uh Rrsz ssa .mp
almost new, $50: Linsuaphone courses.
sa5. never used. 1929 standish Or, Rsdi-
WASHING MACHINE, -ABC. new wringer,
Wzfss VIZ fSss '0ns sA6asfs as e. 6lss
Midget. sic; others. Also ABC IronsI;
also rentals. DISTRICT ELEC. CO.. Wo
u sss.: s.a '"as?s
WASHING MACHINE. Laundersll auto
matte. fully automatic. demonstrstor. tull
e:30 and after $50. -
Evening star., 1948-10-06

EXPERT WATCH repairing very reason
able prices: work guaranteed; pick up and
del. Call MORROW, RE. s4s8 any time
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-11
Wednesday, Aug. 18th, 1913.

permit anything to happen
which will hinder or destroy
His own work. This trial has
been permitted by Him. We
sympathize with Brother Lich-
ty and family in the great loss
they have sustained on the
mission field; but God is not
going to let them down. We
believe a new home will be
built which will be better than
the one they had 1--WE have
heard that the house was far
too small for their needs).
We had this same expert
ence when we were newly on
our field in Basutoland. Ours
was a little mud hut, covered
with grass "a very modest
place indeed, but it was our
home and we loved it. Then
the place burned down and
we lost some of our personal
effects. It was a real tragedy
for us at the time. I said to my
wife, "Never mind, my dear,
the Lord knows what is best
and will give us a better
place." We set to work build
ing another home and the
Lord wonderfully supplied all
our needs and ere long we had
a little cottage which was
much better than the previous
one.
There is great field in
Northeast Africa, in the Kenya
district and other districts. It
is, and has been for a long
time, my desire that we estab-
lish a chain of missions extend
ing from the most southerly
point of Africa right through
to Cairo. My desire is that all
these missions might be unit
ed in one and might work to-
gether in harmony. Different
Continued on Page "
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-11
fife TheOCraf

administer the tablets" Angrl-
w she went out the door. The
little lad said, Daddy, tell her
not to come back; [ do not
want her here any more" l
replied, "Never mind, my boy;
we'll leave it entirely in the
hands of the Lord" We gave
ourselves to prayer, asking
God that He would perform a
miracle and give complete
healing. God wonderfully an
swered our prayers! About an
hour before she came back the
fever went down entirely and
he asked for something to eat.
At 5 o'clock the doctor came
and examined him and found
no trace of fever in him. She
turned and looked at me:
"What have you done to him."
81 have done nothing at all ex-
cept trust the Lord for his heal
ing" "Well," she said meekly,
II won't come again; / can see
that this is the Lords work"
That testimony went forth in
that little village where we
lived and many heard that the
Lord Jesus is ''the same yester-
day, today and forever"
We praise the Lord for the
wonderful work He has done
in Africa. The natives have
gone forth testifying every
where to Gods blessing to
them in their lives, in their
homes, and in their villages
and the missionaries have been
called to go to many places
and give teaching. They have
gone out with large tents and
have preached the Gospel;
and the work has been estab-
lished in many places. Today
we have more than one hum
dred and fifty established as
semblies from which the Cos
pei is going forth.
The Kenya Mission
We praise the Lord for the
esta blishment of a new mis-
sion station in Kenya, East At
RIGA. We thank this Church for
the assistance they have given
toward the support of that mis-
sion. Recently we received the
sad news that fire had Destroy
ed the missionary's home and
much of their personal effects.
Well, we believe Gods hand is
over all and that He will not
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-11
"OUT OF DARKNESS
INTO HIS MARVELLOUS
LIGHT"
CONTINUED from Page 81

CnoS0 Two lOuuu CllCy WI
preaching the same Gospel and
teaching the same truths,
therefore decided they would
work together.
At no time was it the inten-
ton of my father to found a
Church, but rather to preach
the Gospel and let the people
go back to whatever Church
they chose to attend, It a
Church was available; but if
not, they could continue to
come to his mission and have
fellowship with himself and
his assistants and helpers.
Then he discovered that those
who were so miraculously heal
ed and had such wonderful
testimonies, in going back to
some of their Churches, were
looked upon as people of
peculiar faith, as not being
normal Christian people. So
it was found necessary to es-
tablish, not a Church, but rath-
er a mission from which work.
ers could go forth to preach
the Gospel to all who would
listen.
The work began to grow and
to spread in Africa. People
went hither and thither giving
their testimonies, and my faith
err could not begin to fulfill
the engagements calling for
him to come. God wonderfully
opened opportunities for the
preaching of the Word.
Establishment of the First
Mission Station
Finally mission station was
established in the Orange Free
State, at a place called Etem-
beni, meaning faith. A school
was also established for the
children, as we'll as a Bible
training school for those desir-
ing to study for work in the
Lords vineyard. God has mar
velously blessed this mission
field. Missionaries have gone
out to assist, some coming from
the City of Zion and from other
places. The natives themselves
are becoming missionaries to
their own people. Our workers
go out with large tents and
hold evangelistic meetings, and
many are being saved and
wonderfully healed.
God is still performing mir
acles in Africa. We do not see
such spectacular miracles to-
day as we saw many years ago,
but God is the same and His
power is the same. He is still
saving the sinful and healing
the sick. The greatest miracle
of all is the Salvation of a lost
soul! and oh, what joy to see
one who was in heather dark
ness brought into the glorious
light of the Gospel of Jesus
Christ! That, as | say, is the
greatest of all miracles.
My wife and | were married
five years and had no child.
We besought the Lord in this
matter; and hands were laid
upon us with the offering of
prayer. God graciously an
sWered and gave us a son; and
after that another son, and
then a third son; and now we
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-11

to the witch doctors but his
condition had become worse
every day. Would we please
pray for him? did we think
God would heal him? eyes"
we said, God is able to heal. "
We showed him the Way of
Salvation, and stressed that the
greatest miracle God could
perform was the salvation of
his soul. We declared that if
he would give his heart to God,
he would live forever, he
would have life hereafter; and
that God was not only willing
to save his soul, but was also
able to heal his poor crippled
body. He turned to the Lord
with all his heart. There was a
doctor coming to see him about
that time, but he sent this mes
sage to him: 81 do not want
your services any more; [ am
going to trust the Lord for my
healing" l went away from
there after I had prayed for
him, and heard no more of him
for about month or so. Then
| met the Evangelist of that
district and asked how he was.
I I was told he was improving
spiritually and physically. We
continued to pray for him; and
the next message we had was
that he was perfectly we'll, 60
ing about giving his testimony
and praising the Lord for all
He had done for him.
Our God is the same today,
still performing miracles in
Africa!
Son Healed In Answer
To Prayer
A few years ago my son was
i'll, the one the Lord gave us
in answer to prayer. | was
away on a mission trip and my
wife was alone with the chill
dren. The other boys had been
i'll also but had recovered.
When I arrived home, | saw
this boy was in a serious con-
dition and that it would be
necessary for me, according to
the regulations, to send for a
doctor in case the disease
might be contagious and re-
quire quarantine. We sent for
a doctor whom we knew, but
in his absence a lady doctor
came. This person was very
much opposed to Divine Heal
ing, saying it was a lot of non
sense. She examined the boy
and said he had pneumonia;
that it would take at least nine
days, in the natural course, for
the fever to subside, but that
his condition was such he
probably could not survive
nine days. She left some N and
B tablets, and | was to admin
lister these every three or four
hours. She went away, stating
she would return in the morn
ing. The next morning the boy
was no better. | had not admin
istered the tablets; we were
trusting God entirely for the
child's healing. The doctor
came and found the fever even
a little higher than it was the
evening before. She asked,
did you give him those tab
lets?" ''No, doctor,' | said, II
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
RESULTS OF ACCIDENT
FATAL TO BAKER INFANT

Marsha Marie, the 10-month-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Baker, 1872 w. Third St, dice
in Children's Hospital Wednesday
morning of menengitis which fol
lowed an unusual accident at her
home several days ago.
The baby was sitting in d
child's swing when one of the
springs from which the swing was
suspended broke and fell on he1
head. The injury to her head, al
first though superficial, develop.
ed into menengitis last Saturday
and she was rushed to the hospi.
tai, where she died.
Mother of the baby is the for,
mer Betty Caldwell, of S. Walnut
st. Surviving besides her par
ents are her grandmothers, Mrs
Elsie Baker and Mrs. Ava Cald'
well.
Funeral services will be helc
at 2:30 p. m. Friday in the Faulk.
ner Funeral Home, conducted by
the Rev. K. B. Alexander. Buria
will be made in Oakdale Gene
terry.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
FARM MAGAZINE FEATURES
TWO UNION COUNTIANS

Two Union County farmers
Henry Handel, Marysville, and
H. w. Boerger and Sons, Plain
City-are featured in articles in
the April issue of Cappers Farm
er.
The story about Handel in the
national farm magazine tells how
he provides sun porches for hens
to use. The porches have wire
floors much like those used for
poults and baby chicks. When
weather is warm hens go out
doors to get their vitamin D.
Sheep at Boerger's farm, "
says the second story, "get dose
of phenothiazine powder in water
franz a drench gun as they go to
pasture in the spring. They get
another shot of the same in fall.
All the salt they eat contains this
drug to keep stomach and nod
ular worms under control"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
MARYSVILLEF.F.A. CHAPTER is HOST
TO DISTRICT CHAPTER PROCEDURE MEET

More than 200 members of the
Future Farmers of America clubs
of Union, Delaware, Morrow and
Marion counties met together
Wednesday at the Marysville
high school, to give demonstra-
tions in chapter procedure.
Twenty schools were represent
ed with teams to be judged.
Judges of the demonstrations
were d. B. Robinson, assistant
supervisor of programs, Agricul-
tural Extension Service of Ohio
State University and Frank r.
Greeneisen, County Agricultural
Agent.
Grades earned by the schools
participating were as follows:
Darby, c; Magnetic Springs, A;
Raymond, B; Brown township, b;
Milford Center, B; Redwood, c;
Berlin township, A; Orange town
ship, B; Mt. Gilead, B; iberia, A;
Delaware, A; Cardington, A;
Ashley, A; Clarendon, B; Pros
pect, A; Hyatts, b; Ostrander, c;
Radnor, B; Pleasant, A; and Ma
rysville, B.
The grade of A means the team
receives a gold medal, B teams