davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
DMTA To Hold
Xmas Party Dec. 8
continued from FIRST page)

and includes Arthur Webb, Masten
Trucking Co., Milford; Julian
Pope of the Victor Lynn Co.. Sails
bury, Md; Ed Ferris of Diamond
Ice and Coal Co., Wilmington, and
Kendall Gibbs, Fruehauf Trailer
Co., Dover Robert Galloway of
Galloway Transportation Co., Will
mingtOn; Horace Malin, Sterling
Auto Sales, Inc, Wilmington, and
Carl SabO of the Keil Motor Co.,
Wilmington. are in charge of
prizes and tickets.
The committee mas arranged an
elaborate program for fun. Twen-
ty door prizes will be awarded to-
gether with a large number of
other prizes which members will
draw for. Mr.. Gallagher has as
sured the association that he will
sell only enough tickets to insure
that everyone attending will be
comfortable, thus avoiding last
years mistake when a number of
late-cOmers were turned away.
Governor Bacon, who never fails
to attend this party, has again been
invited, together with Governor
elect Carvel Senator-elect Frear.
and all the present and incoming
recently-elected State and National
figures.
The doors of the club will open
at 5 P. M.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

toy, such as stuffed animals, dolls,
or a bean bag game.
Miss Kelly said the work also en-
phasized the relationship with other
University courses such as psychOl-
Ogy, sociology, economics, and Com
munity Forces and Resources. In
relation to economics, the project
included a study of minimum budg-
cts, actual practices related to eX-
Fendlture of clothing, and the eco
nOmic value of home sewing, she
said. In relation to psychology, the
girls were able to see the inter-rela-
tiOnship between garments and body
structure, the factors in clothing
which appeal most to children, and
why children like to dress like
others. AS related to sociology, the
points brought home to them in
Cluded: Low income VS.. the pres
sure of meeting present-day prices;
the opportunity for using cOmmuni-
ty sources and being in direct con-
tact with needy families.
"All the social sciences can be
used in carrying on a worthy piece
of work." Miss Kelly said.
The welfare committee of the
Newark New Century Club which
aided in the project included Mrs.
Allan P. COlburn, chairman; Mrs.
G. T. BOrcherdt, Mrs. E. Hughes
Nutter, Mrs. c. NJ. Linden, Mrs.
Leon Ryan, Mrs. E. L. Richards and
Mrs. Walter Hullihen.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
Donald Duck DOdges
Singapore Censor

SINGAPORE-(P)-DOnald Duck
and his associates are about the
only actors immune from Malaya's
film censor. That's because the
censor, Jack Evans, has a soft spot
for them.
They're lucky, for under state
OF emergency regulations the CEN
sor is cracking down on mOviedom.
He has orders to weed out blood
and-thunder epics which might in
spire trigger-happy terrorist eIe-
ments to greater activity. Singa-
pores movie audiences favour ser
ial dramas. They sit through 25 to
81 reels at a time without squirm-
ing.
Generally there's less serious gun
play in serials than in ordinary
feature films on crime, censor Ev-
ans explains, so they can usually
be passed. Dick Tracy beats Mrs.
Miniver at the box office any day.
But he has to compete with Don
aid.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
Police Seek OJUners Of
Huge Loot Yield At
DOUeF
leontlnued irom nrst paEal

Mr.. and Mrs. Coventry are be-
ing held in the Kent County jail
pending arraignment, which is
awaiting the completion of the
ever-brOadening investigation, as
is Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coventry, who are
white, and Berry, a Negro, are said
to be involved in most of the
some 81 cases. ArnaudO, white,
charged with only one case of lar
ceny, was released on $4,000 bail
by Magistrate John Conrad of Do
yer and Tercha, also charged with
larceny in only one case, was re-
leased under $1,000 bail by Mag
istrate Conrad.
Most of the material stolen was
cleared by Mr.. and Mrs. Coventry
through their home near Wyoming,
state police said. Much of it was
recovered there.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

Mix 115 cups graham cracker
crumbs with few tablespoons Of
sugar and about 1i3 cup melted
butter or margarine; spread the
cFUmb mixture over the bottom of a
pie plate, pressing down evenly
with the palm Of the hand. Chill
about an hour before adding a Gus
tard filling or one made of fruit and
whipped cream.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

A sauce fer holiday puddings may
be made by creaming a half cup of
butter or margarine with one and a
half cups cOnfectiOners' sugar; an
egg is then added and the whole
thing beaten we'll. Next mix in ta-
blespOOn Of two of boiling water
and a half seaspOOn of vanilla.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-29

the bread and wine of the
Passover Feast were used.
The Passover Feast served
it's purpose and became obso-
lete. It had it's fulfillment in
the atonement made by Jesus
upon the Cross of Calvary for
the whole world. The Passover
was prophetic, symbolic, and
typical of the redemption pro-
vided through Jesus Christ our
Lord. Jesus gave a deeply SYM
bolic meaning by declaring
that the Passover's unleavened
bread represented His broken
body, and the wine, His shed
blood.
III THE BLESSING OF OBJ
SERVING "THE LORDS
SUPPER" - Verses &C.
80; John 6:48-58; Luke
%: 1920; Acts 2:41-47.
Jesus, when eating of the
Passover in the upper cham
Der at Jersulem, consecrat-
ed the bread and wine used
as symbols of His body and
blood. ''The Lords Supper" is
referred to by Paul as "the
communion of the body and
blood of Christ" Jesus intend
ed that the believer should be
brought into intimate union
and fellowship with Himself
as he partakes of the Commun-
ion. When Jesus said "This is
My body which is broken for
you; this do in remembrance
of Me-, He declared that His
body would be offered, LAGER
ated, and pierced on the Cross.
In giving the cup to His disci-
pies He declared that His
blood would be shed for 'the
remission of SINS" It is only by
blood-atonement that the sin
ner is saved; it is only by
blood-atonement that the saint
of God is blessed and kept. Be-
fore partaking of this Sacra-
ment, examine your heart,
make confession of your sins,
and determine to follow Jesus
more earnestly and faithfully.
DO YOU OBSERVE ."THE
LORDS SUPPER" WITH AN
EVER DEEPENING CONSE-
GRAFTON OF YOURSELF TO
GOD?
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-29

LIONS FoRTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL CONVOCATION
Program
Wednesday, September 2s-7:45 instrumentation Auditorium
Praise Prayer and Testimony.
General Overseer Mintern in charge.
Youth Nght-Twenty minute address by Elder Percy
Thursday September 30-6:3O Zion Chapel
Praise Prayer and Testimony.
Elder VIM. Balegoojen in charge.
Thursday September 3O-7:45 Zion Auditorium
Praise Prayer and Testimony.
General Overseer Mntern to deliver the address.
Friday, October $3.50 Zion Chapel
Praise Prayer and Testimony.
Overseer Carl O. Lee in charge.
Friday, October 1-1O:OO Zion Auditorium
Divine Healing meeting
Friday, October $500 Zion Auditorium
Grand Ensemble Concert
Day. m Chapel
Praise Prayer and Testimony
Overseer E. E. Harwood in charge.
Zion Bible School
Subject: "The Institution of the Lords Supper"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-29

atoning death as the Lamb of
God.
Jesus wanted His disciples
to realize that the one trans
cending event of Importance
in His entire Messianic minis
try was that of His death,
which He, by the institution
of "the Lords Supper, made
the seal of a better covenant
than was ever known in Is
rael. This covenant He called
''the new covenant in My
blood" Christianity has no
warrant for it's existence out
side of this *blood covenant,
which Jesus made @'for the re-
mission of SINS" Not the birth
but the death of Jesus is made
the most important event of
His entire life. It was for this
He was born: that He should
be not only the Divinely chos-
en- Sacrificial Offering, as the
Lamb of God, but also the only
qualified High Priest, Who
could offer Himself without
spot unto God to put away
sin by the sacrifice of Himself.
Jesus Incorporated this great
est of all facts of history, that
of Divine Atonement, in the
institution of ''the Lords Sup
per-, in which He made the
bread, and the fruit of the
vine, symbols of His sacrificial
death on the Cross of Calvary.
II THE PREPARATION FOR
"THE LORDS SUPPER"
Verses 24-26; Exodus
-: LA; Leviticus %: 4-8;
Mark IA: 1926.
Jesus directed His disciples
to prepare a place in Jeru-
salem ''to eat the Passover.
The Passover Feast was a de-
finite preparation for the peo-
pie Of Israel, for the atoning
work of Jesus as "the Lamb
of Cod, by Whose suffering
and shedding of blood re-
demption was effected. When
the Passover Feast was about
to be fulfilled in the cruel
fixion and death of Jesus, it
was necessary for Jesus to in
dictate that the end of the STAY
ings of sacrificial animals un-
der the Mosaic economy had
come. This was done by the
institution of ''the Lords Sup
per" in which ordinance only
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-29

The Lord Jesus Christ in
stituted two sacraments to be
observed by the Church dur
ing the Christian Dispensation.
The first is "the Lords Sup
per" and the second Baptism
by Triune Immersion" each
having an important bear
ing upon the Christian life.
The two most important OBJ
servances of the Old Testa-
ment economy were Circum-
cision, given by God to Abra-
ham and to all his seed as the
"sign of Gods covenant" -
and the Passover = another
national covenant, instituted
on the eve of IsraePs depar-
ture from Egypt. Both of these
covenants foreshadowed spirit
ual blessings to be realized in
the Coming of Jesus the Christ,
the Son of the Living God. This
Lesson is confined to the study
of "the Lords Supper, which
was instituted by our Lord
Jesus Christ in connection with
His observance of the Pass
over Feast on the eve of His
crucifixion and death.
1 THE IMPORTANCE OF
"THE LORDS SUPPER"
Verse %; Matthew &c:
$3.50; Hebrews 9:15-22;
Peter 1:18, 10.
The institution of "the
Lords Supper" was an act of
outstanding Importance in the
ministry of Jesus. By this act
Jesus set up memorial to
Himself in the hearts of His
disciples in every land and ma
ton. By the institution of "the
Lords Supper" Jesus endear-
ed Himself to all believers,
who by it's observance, are
welded into one communion
and fellowship with the Son
of God. Historians, poets, ar
tisans, even sculptors have
We'd with each other to do
justice to this majestic scene
1.-THE Lords Supper" For
the instituting of ''the Lords
Supper" Jesus chose the time
of the Passover. AS the observ-
ance of the Passover Feast
foreshadowed the death of Je-
sus the promised Messiah, so
the observance of "the Lords
Supper" is a memorial of His
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-29

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, 1948-09-29
TIE TheOCraf

THE INSTITUTION OF "THE LORDS SUPPER
Memory Verse; Cor.
Headquart ZionI Illinois 35-3S
Evening star., 1948-09-17
B-2os Take Off in Germany
For Strike at Boiling Field

cargo OF handkerchlefS, cameras,
perfume and other tourist items
plus 5000 gallons of gasoline. So
far we don't seem to have any
dachshunds wandering around on
this plane.
Crew members of some planes
were permitted to bring dogs aboard
after burying them here.
The squadron may face rough
weather before the trip ends.
because of a North Atlantic storm.
The fight is a simulated bomb
strike" on the Boiling base.
Squadron Leader Michael Mccoy
of Pomona, Calf, plans to fly
south of the disturbance, SO we may
get only strong headwinds. I'VE
don't exactly know what is lying in
wait for us, but we intend to avoid
| it," Co-Pilot Ralph Routh, Bal
lenger, Tex, promised.
When the fight is 300 miles of
the East Coast, there will be Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. hookup, re-
laying conversation between two OF
the planes and Boiling Air Force
Base.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Flyer Who Bombed U. n,
Will Be Arraiqned Today
By the ASsociofed Press

MINEOLA, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE
ex-Army flyer who dropped home
made bomb" over United Nations
headquarters will be arraigned today
on an indictment accusing him OF
two felonies and three misde-
meanors.
The indictment against Bernard
J. Supina of Ashford, Conn.,, was
returned yesterday by a Nassau
County grand jury.
Supina has said he dropped a
dynamite stick from plane last
July to wake up" the U. n. TO the
need for world peace.
The felony charges listed in the
indictment are possession OF bomb
and possession of explosive with
intent to use it to i'1f1ict injury
upon a human being.
The indictment also accused
Supina of three misdemeanors
flying low, possession dynamite in
a plane while flying low over U. N.
headquarters and exploding the
dynamite over U. N.
Supina, who was arrested shortly
after the bombing when he sur
rendered in a newspaper office at
New Haven, Conn, has been held
in Nassau County Jail, unable to
furnish $4,000 bail.
He waived immunity and testified
before the grand jury last Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
By Horry Lever
Stor Staff Correspondent

observation-disclosures, Ger
many, Sept. ia small collection
of dachshunds, chinaware and re-
porters aboard eight B-29 bombers
took of from this American base to-
day on a long-range orm-dodging
flight across the Atlantic.
After flying 4,219 miles nonstop,
the bombers are scheduled to land
at Boiling Air Force base at noon
tomorrow. commemorating Air Force
Day and showing the military feasi-
bility of regular long flights.
On board by Superfortress is a
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Parents to Hear Plans
AT Chew Chase School

Teachers at the Chevy Chase
Elementary School will explain the
program of instruction for the
school year in a series of meetings
with parents next week.
The schedule of meetings is as
follows:
Tuesday at $40 p.m-Third and
fourth grades: Wednesday at 2:40
p.m.-first and second grades;
Thursday at $40 p.m.-fifth and
sixth grades. Parents should go
directly to their children's class
rooms.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

a. In sizes 3 to 6. double breasted
coot with slide fastened eegings. Camel
color with soft brown velveteen czS
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
National Go
supports typos

WASHINGTON = FP) -
Declaring that the fight of the
Intl. Typographical Union
AFL) against the Taft-Hartley
Act. the NLRB. and Gen. coun-
sci Robert N. Denham us the
fight of the entire labor move.
ment." the CLIO executive
board this week pledged the
support of the CLIO TO the ITU
in this fight"
The resolution. unanimously
approved. said the current pro-
ceedings against the ITU I'm
volve the unique spectacle of
a collaboration between the
most reactionarY employers in
American industry and the
Tatt-HartleY boards general
counsel, Denham. for the pur.
pose of smashing strike and
destroying an international un-
ion.'"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31

said only one-third of the pack
ing house workers receive a wage
higher than $1.1O an hour.
SIMULTANEOUS with UPWA's
wage hike drive, the American
Meat Institute, spokesman for the
big packers, opened a nationwide
propaganda campaign to conceal
packers profits.
In ls46. Swift. Armour. Will
SON and CudahY showed a rec
ord net return of ILL., per cent
on each dollar of investment.
and in the same year their
profits were nearly four times
rs high as before the war.
The huge-scale advertising pro-
gram, slated to hit 1876 newspapers
throughout the U. S., was an
nounced by the ANTS public re-
lations director, Norman Draper.
sit is long-range operation, !"
draper SdlQ.
UPWA's ORIGINAL wage raise
proposals have been rejected by
the packers, Helstein said, and
notices that a dispute exists, re-
quired under the Taft-Hartley
law, have been filed.
Negotiations with Armour and
Swift were opened last week,
Helstein revealed, and meetings
with Cudahy Packing Co. and
Wilson g. Co. were to begin this
week.
The Big Four packers bargain
ing unit represents more than
10000 workers.
"A wage increase would not
affect the price of meat in any
way" Helstein said. adding:
I'm contrast TO packing house
workers extremely minimum
living standards. we observe
that the packing companies
esrned unprecedented high
profits and have declared divi-
dends which exceed any of
their previous years"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
Jimcrow pledges
tor Ga. voters

WRIGHTSVILLE. Ga.-tFP)
Voters seeking TO enroll in
the Democratic primary here
must sign pledges favoring the
Jimcrow system and opposing
communism.
Chairman w. c. Brinson of
the johnson county Democrat
&c executive committee said the
following pledge would have TO
be signed by voters and candi-
dates:
I favor the white primary.
/ favor preservation of segre-
CATION for the races as now
exists in Georgia.
oppose communism.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
PetrilIo eyes
Trumon's piano

WASHINGTON = (FP) -
AS a right-thinking labor lead
ers Pres. James C. PefrilIo of
the American Federation of
Musicians tAFL) doesn't want
TO irritate a potential member.
During Petrillo's grilling be-
fore the House labor commit
Tee Jan. FL; Rep. Thomas L.
Owens tR.. ILL., pointed out
some figures from Pres. Tru--
mans economic report.
These figures. as cited by
Owens. indicated that workers
are making double the amount
needed TO keep up with the
COST Of living.
Owens then asked PetrilIo:
you wouldn't dispute the fig
ureS of the President, would
You?"
Petrillo replied: "oh no, of
course not. He is a potential
member. He's a piano player.
isn't he?"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
Progressive suit
to Supreme Court

The Progressive Party this
week appealed TO the Illinois
Supreme Court for a ruling
affirming the new partY's right
TO appear on the ballot in the
April Is primary and the No
vember elections.
II was understood that H.B.
Ritman and Ted RaYnor. at
torneYs for the Progressives.
would ask the high court to
hear arguments on the first day
of the next session. March l,
in order to secure a ruling in
time TO appear on the primary
ballots
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
Debate on
third porty

''Is the Third Party Necessary"
will be the subject of a debate
sponsored by the Four Freedoms
chapter of the American Veterans
Committee, Feb. 3, at p. m,
Gratch-Mandel Hall, 2135 w. Di-
vision st.
William Miller, state director of
Progressive Citizens of America,
and Frank Mccullough, Roosevelt
College labor education director,
will conduct the debate.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
Praise Wallace

ASTORIA, Ore.-FP)-A reso-
luton praising Henry A. Wallace
as "the last Democrat of Presi-
dental stature who adheres to the
ideas of Franklin D. Roosevelt"
was unanimously adopted by dele
gates to the Init, Fishermen &
Allied Workers (CIO) ninth con-
vention here.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31

HeISteln SAID the union would
negotiate for a Decent an hour
increase with additional increases
at regular intervals, in an attempt
to catch up with family budget
standards outlined by Bureau of
Labor Statistics.
Pointing out that under the
governments family budget, a
family of three requires wage
rate of $1.39 an hour, Helstein
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
Iron Curtain scrap

In its mpaign to h ave
Twentieth Century-Fox's film 4,
"The Iron Curtain" withdrawn
from distribution, the National
Council of erica Soviet
Friendship has now taken its case
to Eric Johnston, President of the
Motion Picture Association of Am
erica.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
AJC queries
Brooks, Douglas

Following up its testimony be-
fore the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee yesterday, the American Jew
ish Congress this week asked Re-
publican Senator c. Wayland
Brooks and Democratic senatorial
candidate Paul Douglas to state
their positions on federal anti
lynching legislation.
In identical. kilograms, Rabbi
Morton M. Berman, president of
the AJC, Chicago Division, re-
quested statements by the Demo-
cratic and Republican candidates
in the forthcoming Illinois Sena-
torial elections.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
Packing house workers
seek 29-cent poY boost

sromth meat
of
sweek
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31

The cost of living in the us.
is now so per cent above 1887,
according to the United Nations
monthly statistical bulletin.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31

pay days" indefinitely, holding
out for a tax cut for property
owners.
A weekend drive on the alder
men, pushed by a militant rank
and file in the Chicago Teachers
s Union, caused the aldermen to
change their minds hastily, how
ever.
ON FRIDAY. Jan. %, the day
after the finance committee met,
spontaneous sit-down strikes were
held in seven schools, while in
many other schools angry teachers
met and considered similar pro-
tests.
The demonstrations demanding
that the Council "stop passing the
buck and pass the budget,
brought the teachers plight to the
attention of the public in a dra-
matte way for the first time.
Parents soon Joined the
teachers in flooding the offices
of city officials and aldermen
with a deluge of letters. tele-
grams. and telephone calls.
MEMBERS of the AFL teachers
union met and voted to strike if
they were not paid Immediately.
The finance committee was bit
terly criticized for its delaying
tactics. The committee had re-
fused to approve the Board of
Education's record school budget
of SOB, 100000 with its accom-
panying tax levy of $97 million.
The budget was held essential
if the teachers were to receive
higher wages promised to them
for more than year.
-
CONSTRUCTION of new school
buildings and rehabilitation of
older structures also was pro-
vided for in the school budget.
The finance committee made this
construction fund the issue in its
opposition to the budget.
School board officials, standing
by their budget, pointed out that
the state School Code made it
compulsory for the City Council
to approve the boards tax levy.
Strengthened by the firm posi-
ton taken by union membership,
leaders of the teachers union in
sisted that the teachers would
go out on strike Tuesday if the
budget was not approved.
THEIR determined stand shook
the aldermen. The finance COM
mittee, as a face-saving gesture,
held an emergency meeting Mon
day morning, heard the testimony
of John Fewkes, president of the
teachers union, and other sup
porters of the teachers, and re-
versed its previous stand.
AT meeting of the City
Council a few hours later, the
budget was passed. 44-0, as
parents and teachers in the
packed galleries demonstrated
their enthusiasm at the great
victory" which they held the
teachers had won.
Mayor Kennedy and other city
officials, however, urged the
school board to strike the con-
struction funds from the levy and
to turn back any unused funds
by September.
There were shortcomings in the
pay increase approved by the
school board and the City Coun-
Gil. No boost was allotted to 1000
unassigned" men and women
regularly teaching or to grade
school teachers who have been
employed on a regular basis for
one VQan. nv, IQcc IioL, co1oaI
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31

Chicagos