davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-07

were still broken down at the
time of the vision, although
the returned exiles, respond
ing to the decree of Cyrus, had
restored the temple and the
temple worship. In the first
period of the seventy weeks
(of forty-nine years. "the
streets and walls of Jerusa-
lem" were built Gin troublous
times" as described in the
Book of Nehemiah.
Sixty-two weeks added to
the first seven weeks, making
a period of 483 years, leads
up directly to the greatest of
all events, the climax of Mes
siah's ministry-His Crucifix-
ion and Death. It has been
demonstrated that although
there are only 476 solar years
between AS B. C.and 80 A.D.,
yet when the 173,740 days
March IA, AS B. G. Verse 25)
to the day of Christ's entrance
into Jerusalem April 9Th, 80
A. D. are counted, including
116-leap-year days, 483 cal
endar years are arrived at, or
the full SO weeks. The rejec-
ton and crucifixion of Mes
siah was proof that Israel did
not receive Jesus as her King.
Messiah's work was "cut off"
at the Cross.
II THE SIGNIFICANCE OF
"THE SEW ENTIET H
WEEK" FOR THE JEWS
IN UNBELIEF. Verse &c,
27; Matthew "a :22, 1881;
John SAB; I Thess. 4:13-
10; II Thes. 2::3-8; Rev.
1918.
The word "prince" in Verse
26 has no application to "Mes-
siah the Prince" of Verse rs,
but refers only to Antichrist,
who will rise out of the
fourth world Empire - Rome.
1t was the Romans who
fulfilled our Lords Prophecy
in destroying Jerusalem and
the Temple in 70 A. D. Since
that dispersion of the Jews,
Jerusalem has been exposed
to ga flood" of enemies; and
throughout the entire Gospel
Age, Jerusalem had been kept
"desolate."
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-07

This wonderful prophecy of
the Seventy Weeks was given
to Daniel at the close of the
seventy years captivity in
Babylon. Daniel, realizing that
the seventy years foretold by
the Prophet jeremiah, was
drawing to a close, made earn
est intercession for Israeps re-
turn to their Gland" AS he
confessed Israels transgres-
sions, as we'll as his own, the
Angel Gabriel was sent to give
him this VISION" that he, and
through him Gods people,
might have a fuller under
standing of the coming of Mes
siah, Who was to bring recon-
citation and redemption to
Israel. This vision centers
around the Jews, looking for
ward to their complete nation
al regeneration and salvation.
It also centers around Jerusa-
lem, rebuilt and fully restored
to the favor of God. The wide
scope of this prophecy covers
not only the First Coming of
Messiah in deepest humilia-
ton, but also His Coming in
Glory as Israel's triumphant
King.
I THE "SIXTY-N NINE
WEEKS" EXTENDS TO
MESSIAH'S REJECTION.
Verses rs, 26; Daniel 9:
1873; Neh. 2:1-8; Zech. 9:
9; Isaiah So 40; Matthew
21:1-11.
This vision of The Seventy
Weeks represents a period of
(7x7O) 400 years of IsraePs
history. We will begin our stu
dy with Verse rs, in order to
learn definitely when this pc
riod of 400 years begins. From
verses rs and &c it is seen that
SO weeks of the Seventy Weeks
reaches to Messiah's death.
The period Seventy Weeks is
divided into three distinct Sec
tons: CD seven weeks, Or 40
years; GU 81 weeks, or 434
years; 60 one week, or seven
years. The beginning of the
Seventy Weeks took place with
the decree given by Artaxerxes
in AS BIC. to rebuild the walls
of Jerusalem. These walls
The Valley settler., 1948-09-04
THERE

HERE 6 THERE co. Hnat1ey returned by plane from M1chi- gan on Monday of this week. Mir. Hnt1oy spent the sumner in the States vi sit ing. Vic Yohn Is back in tho Valley again from Lebanon, Oregon, uhere he has boon working. Mrs. Bcrnico Johnson is back in the Exton- sion offico this ueek after a months vaco@ tion.
 Bonnie Moore returned by plano on Sunday from Col ifornia Uhcro she vacat ionod for 0 month. Sho is back at york in tho Doctor 6 office at tho Hospital.
 Mrs. J.L. Ray is back in Palmer this vook after spending pleasant month visit ing hor mother in Chicago With tho exception of tho last week when the hoat Uovo struck !, tho months trip to tho States by car. Mrs. W1rtonen, Fam io), is ok in tho Coop office at her usual dosk.
 Donald Perks IT. is back from Snug Earbor uhoro he won't fishing this summer. Dr. RE. E.Gorrott and his family are planning a vacation which thoy will pond in tho States. Thoy plan to 1oavo around tho mid- dc of this month or little lator ac cor ding to present plans.
 Miss ari1yn Johnson is in tho Valley this uook ri tn tho E21tons ion Servico.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-23

tineau Channel. bieng a member of the Pioneers. of Alaska Auxiliary, the American Legion Auxiliary, Ju- neau Business and Professional W0men's Cub. Creative Writers and other organizations. She is a past officer of the Douglas Lsland W0men's club.
 The Bach family has visited in Wrangell sreral times. coming down on their boat Pal
 If elected Mrs Bach pledges to conscieutiously support legislation which will benefit Aalska and AL askaus.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-23
FOREST SERVICE CLEARS
 TRAIL TO PATS CREEK

Knox Marshal district supervls. or for the T.. $. Forest Service with offices in Petersburg. was in town this week and reported that men are now al work clearing the tran from the end of Zimoyia Highway to Pats Creek.
 Through request of the local Chamber of Commerce and other re- quests. Supervisor Marshal said tha Pats Creek trail would be put oE the Forest Services regular tra3. system.
 There never has been a con structed and laid out trail to Pats Creek, but will be as soon as the Forest Service completes it's present work. which will be an. other week or ten days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-23
MRS. HELM BACH
 IN LEGISLATIVE RACE

IN LEGISLATIVE RACE
 Mrs. Helmi Bach, prominent wo- man resident of Gastiueau Channel, is running .on the Republican ticket as a candidate for the House of Representatives in the Territorial Legislature next winter.
 Mrs. Bach has lived in Alaska since early childhood she eceived her education from fhe lirst grade through high school in Alaska and graduated from Bellingham Normal School
 Mrs. Bach has taught in Alaska schools, worked in anueries and in the past four sessions worked in Territorial Legislatures doing of flee work
 She is a home. boat and property owner and the wife of c. Edward Bach. They have two sons, both born in Alaska.
 Mrs. Bach is prominent and ac- tive in civic and social life of Gas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-23
MISS GARNICK THROUGH
 ON CAMPAIGN TOUR

Miss Anita Garniek. young Jun eau business woman who is run- ming for the senator from the First Division ou the Republican ticket was through Wrangeu the latter part of last week in the interest of her candidacy for the forthcoming primaries
 Miss Garnick led the ticket In votes two years ago for seat in the House and served credftably in the 1945-4G sessions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-23
KILKENNY HOME

Cliff Kilkenny, sr, arrived in Wrangell Wednesday afternoon af- ter several months in the states.
 He came up with Orrie Parr on the Who Cares2"
 Kilkenny said he spent most of his time in California. He visited sister in Burbank, and then went
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-23

to Los Angeles and denied reports he got his California tan lying on the beach watching bathing beau ties
 Anyhow kuoth Kilkenny, aI had a swell time
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-23

the wife of G. Edward Bach and mother Alaska born sons
 The candidate is member Pioneers Auxil- ary American Legion Auxiliary Juneau Business essional Womens Club Creative Writers organ izations and is past officer Douglas Island Women's Club.
 If elected pledges to eonscientousy support legislation that will benefit Alaska and Alaskans Your Helmi Aato Bach is sincerely appreciated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-23
Mrs. HPimi AaltO Bach

Pioneer re - .. nauglas Alaska, Re peaaeaa 'anGiaue for Representative 10 In. .N.=. ssislamre First Division;
 at'rnded 2 alrmm and high school in AlIeEl. ..a as graduated from Wash ington Sta Normal School in Bening- ham. Mrs Bach worked five seasons in Alaska canneries was employed four sessions in the office of the Alaska Leg islature, and has taught in Alaska She Is q home hnat anh nrnnnrtu nrunar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13
Realty Trainers

Dan Pierce and others to
Rosa Small and others.
Dan Pierce and others TO
David George.
Rosa Small Smith and others
to Laura George Pierce.
Royal Barefoot and wife to
Lonnie Ward and wife.
J. w. Butler and wife to j..
F. Gaddy and wife.
r. Della Strickland and others
TO Vanuel Strickland.
Annie Mae P. Johnson and
others 10 w. S. Avant.
J. w. Evans and others to
| ESSie Evans.
Quillie Evans and others to
J. w. Evans.
J. w. Evans and others to
Burris Evans.
A. B. Buffkin and wife to
Sledge Lumber Company.
r. F. Collier and wife tt
Sledge Lumber Company. =.
J. w. Worthington and wife
to Milton G.. Worthington.
B. M. Ellington and wife tc
J. l.. Minton.
! Mrs. o. L. Ellington to }. l.
Minton.
J. B Council and wife TO J. ]
! Balnhardt and wife.
Carl Meares and wife to Rutf
| c.. Edmonds.
R. c. Brown to H. B. Nc
Callum.
G. W. White and wife tc
! William H. White.
j. A. Love, Jr., and wife tf
! Charles Edward Riggs.
J. A. Love, Jr., and wife tc
George Riggs.
William Long to Kate B
Columbus County to Wade
H. Robinson.
Lizzie Vaught and others tt
Sallie Grant.
S. C. Chauncey and wife t
S. J. Chauncey.
Jimmy w. Nance to Elizabeth
Nance Worley.
c. II. Walker and wife t
Elizabeth Lee Walker Williams
II. c. Woodland. trustee, t
Seth L. Smith and Co.
O. r. Spivcy, Jr., and wife
Ia Frank K. Ward and wife.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13
DESERVE THANKS

Two men deserving the thanks OF Tabor City
citizens for their efforts to keep the town sup
piled with water during the recent power fall-
ures are Water Superintendent Phillips Harrel-
son and Water Commissioner Robert Soles.
Out at the first sign of trouble, the two have
located tractors on two separate OCCASIONS
both on extremely cold nights-and have put
the tractors into operation at the cltys well
under the water tank.
It is only through their prompt attention to
the matter that the town has avoided running
dry.
Also to be commended is the board of council
men for their prompt action IN voting to pur-
chase a gasoline engine to use as auxiliary pow
er at the well when the power fails.
Plans have been announced to go ahead with
a water expansion program including the dig
ging of new wells
It is a project that is must on Tabor Clty's
list
A news story in this weeks Tribune points
to the fact that the two present wells supply less
han 100 gallons minute.
In an emergency when only one we'll is op-
Grating. the town is getting somewhat under bO
gallons per minute. not enough for drinking
purposes.
Until such a time as the new we'll can be con-
structed and placed in operation the public can
help by using only what water is absolutely
needed when the current is off and the pumping
capacity depleted.
Also great help would be avoiding the COM
mon practice of letting faucets run at night as
one method of keeping pipes from freezing.
If many faucets are left on, the town faces
severe lack of water for both drinking and tire
fighting purposes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13
Finnish Lad Writes
Letter OF Thanks
For American Gifts

LETTER from a FlnnlSh lao
~ members of the Junior Red
Cross in Columbus County IN
APPRECIATION for gifts sent ms
country has been received oy
Mrs Mae Young, Junior Red
Cross chairman for the County.
The letter, which was written
in English, follows:
we thank you heartily for
the splendid gift-boxes we have
received! ,
happy we became when we go'
YOUR boxes. The teachers dl-
vided them just when they ar.
rived during lesson. We crieo
of ioy and the teachers let VI
open the boxes and show eacf
other all the beautiful things
we got.
when we use the things, you
have sent us, we often come
to think of you and of your
great and happy fatherland
We wish you every success!
Our teachers and parent:
thank you also for the helr
and happiness you have afford
ed U.S."
With kind regards,
Heikki Trotupa
Kuivanto Unsikyla,
Finland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13

With initiation of Invest.
tons on tobacco, the USDA y.
has underway first-hanH jn, =.
i've studies of opportani,isSS +.
enlarge or to open new om,s
for exports of cotton. ,ohsrs
fruits and tree nuts a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13

There is little or no adv,r,.
in grinding corn for beef ra,,'
as the added cost usuaI'y d.
than offsets any adyan NV
Then too, calves do THEM =
grinding more efficiently h i.
older animals. -;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13

Relatively large STOCKS Of e
million bushels of whca, vs. |.
stored in all positions Janus,'
l, l948, despite near-rccogd dii
appearance since July !. l9;.
according to the USDN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13
fighting purposes.

Mexico'S campaign to teach
every Mexican to read ana
write has resulted in a five per-
cent reduction in the llllteracy
rate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13

In order that req 49,.
those containing LIo.i ''of 4
rots, and bloody Whi,o e 81:
not find their way '"' t9 M
markets, it is nccess. W. SEE;
eggs be candled :! It.:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13

., Proper feeding of the ,.,..
flock is very essential 's ~
should be fed scratch frod 'at
a laying mash of high o, u, :;
that is balanced in protein 1'; Y
carbohydrates, vitaln;rS H. !;
minerals. al
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13

OVERHEARD -
They say K. B. Britt was so ex,
cited when the fire broke out al
his house last week that ne
jumped through a Wlndo"
without removing the screen.
Joe Anderson walked into the
board meeting Tuesday nlgnt
with mud half way up to MS
knees.
Il was coming over to COM
plain about there being no wa
ter in town." he said, but l
Just found all I wanted out there
in the middle of the street"
Then he suggested that the
board do something about get
ting the water out of the street
and into the water mains.
CITY Clerk Percy Brown and
Elk Sec Hubert Davis have been
busy the past week spreading
the Panthagolian theory.
If the members of the town
board have as good a time on
their business trip to Raleigh as
it was reported they had in At
lanta, We'll probably have to gel
used to the idea of them going
off every week end.
The crew down at Schild's
clothing emporium claims that
Joe Simon gave the bad weather
as his excuse for not attending
party Monday night but thai
the real reason was that Joe re,
membered it was leap year anc
was afraid some of the single
gals at the party might throw
their hooks into him.
do you deliver groceries per
sonally?" Chief Watson asked
Lewis Gore.
II do for good looking people,
Lewis told him. For ugly PEG
pie ike you l SEND San.
The height of something O
other. Willie Webster said h,
| couldn't mix any fountain
drinks Tuesday because he dit
not have any ice. And there h
was standing up to his knees il
ice.
Directory Man Frank Levi
has informed the people VIII
thought they were living on tn
Fair Bluff road that they ar
actually living on Water Hol
road. Campbell now claims lhs
he is the Sage of Water Hol
: road.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13

In the proper hanctino
nerd OF cattle, it is q1I s Of I:
portant to have sey.rai 'e IL
lures. This makes it po IS ,ps:
segregate various ages and U ss,
when necessary. II also r se%
rotatiohal grazing posSibI 'ilss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13

Grain now in storage Or farms
in this country has been found
heavily infested with insect
pests which eat the grain, the
USDA has announced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13

Mexico has warned drivers Of
school buses TO obey traffic reg
ulatiOnS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13

The Commodity Credit Corp
Grafton bought 4,340 bushels OF
wheat during the period from
noon of December IL to noon
of December 10.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13

OkinaWa has no labor short
age,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13

Cow owners in Russia now
must pay an annual tax of $50
for each COW and are compelled
to sell meat and milk to the
state at low prices.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13

do you deliver groceries per
sonally?" Chief Watson asked
Lewis Gore.
81 do for good looking people"
Lewis told him. For ugly peo-
pie like you I send Sam"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13

DO YOU NEED pipe fittings ant
general plumbing supplies? See
Dorman's Furniture Co., TABOR
City. II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13

City Clerk Percy Brown and
Elk Sec Hubert Davis have been
busy the past week spreading
the Panthagolian theory.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13

LOST; Confidence in Your
Watch? Try Recess expert watch
repair service. Recess JeWeHy;
Taobr City. u
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13

OVERHEARD - - -
They say K. B. Britt was so eS.
cited when the fire broke out al
his house last week that ne
jumped through a Wlndo"
without removing the screen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13
WAN rs

PERSONAL-For individually de
signed Spencer garments, see
or write Mrs. Duncum, Box z, Ia.
Dor City. A.!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-13

WANTED: All People Suffering
from Kidney Trouble or Back
ache to try KiDDO, only &c. Re.
suits guaranteed by HARRISON
Pharmacy, Tabor City, N. c. 2-l5
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
Minority ban

The Cole Bill, which ostensibly
is aimed at banning Communist
party candidates. from the ballot,
covers so much ground it con-
ceivably could be used against a
third party or even the, Demo-
cratic Party.
That is the opinion of George
Marshall, chairman of the board
of the Civil Rights Congress,
which is opposing the bill at hear
ings before the House Admins
tration committee in Washington.
He termed the measure 'repugnant
to the whole democratic tradition
of our country and added:
Once majority party can
decide what one minority party
may or may not advocate. the
means have been established for
debating the platforms of all
minority parties-that is 10 say.
for wiping out minority political
opinion"
The measure, known as H. H.
4482, was introduced by Rep.
William Cole R., Mo- last No
vember and seeks to ''bar ian
American parties from the cleo
ton ballot" by providing that no
political party which is directly
or indirectly affiliated by any
means whatsoever with the Com
munist Party" shall appear On the
ballot ia any election.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
troll bill introduced by Rep. Eman-
uel Celler Cd, N. " has been re-
ferred to this body.
Reuther differs

The United Auto Workers tCIO)
will seek an hourly wage of $1.8O
when the third round of wage in
creases opens this spring -maybe.
For "a hours this week, JAWS
demands seemed definite. In an
swer to rank-and-file complaints
that the cost of living upsurge re-
quired substantial pay boost, the
unions international executive
board ordered all locals to fight for
25-cent hourly increase, plus an
additional nickel for hospitaliza-
ton, health, and medical insur-
ance.
The next day UAW President
Walter Reuther disclosed the de-
mands that General Motors work
ers would seek. Reuther had scaled
down the JAW pattern to a 15-cent
hourly increase, plus a dime for
pension plan.
The pension proposal added to
the confusion. Last year Reuther
opposed pension plan for Ford
workers, and the membership, in
referendum, also rejected the
idea.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
Indonesia: peace

A truce signed this week between
the Netherlands and the Indo-
nesian Republic under auspices of
the United Nations Good Offices
Committee gives the Dutch in
definite control of the territory
for which they went to war last
July 20-the rich oil and rubber
areas of Java and Sumatra.
Said DR.. Amir Sjarifudin, pre-
mier of the Indonesian Republic:
"We are disappointed that the
truce finally agreed on departs so
far from what we hoped for.''
The signing took place on the
U. S. Navy Transport Renville,
anchored off Batavia, and ended
II weeks of negotiations by the
UN committee which included DR..
Frank P. Graham of the United
States, Richard c. Kirby of Aus
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
Supreme reversal

A unanimous decision of the
U. S. Supreme Court this week
set aside the conviction of Albert
Lee, Jackson, Miss, Negro who
was sentenced at II to serve 18
years on charges of assault with
intent to commit rape.
The high court ruled an al
legged confession introduced at the
trial was forced from Lee by
threats and held the Mississippi
Supreme court used this evidence
in violation Of Lees rights under
the 14th amendment to the Consti-
tuition which bans the abridge-
ment of the rights of citizens.
Lee pleaded not guilty at his
trial in November, 1915, and was
convicted by a jury.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
Showdown on raciism

u S. Supreme Court, justices
trying to catch up with the past
are bordering case that shodId
have been settled with the 18th
amendment and the civil rights
statutes of 81 years ago.
Arguments now are completed
on the constitutionality of restric-
tive racial covenants, and the final
decision, from which three of the
nine justices have disqualified
themselves, is due some time in
March. IS
Even a decision voiding restric-
tive covenants would not prevent
property owner from choosing
to whom he wants to sell or rent.
That was brought out by Charles
H. Houston, attorney for the petit
TONERS who lost their case against
the covenants in the lower courts.
He emphasized he merely was ask
ing for a decision prohibiting jul
dicial enforcement of these anti
Negro pacts. L.
The 14th amendment and the
civil rights statutes of 1866, Of
course, are plain. They forbid
racial discrimination and such
things as restrictive covenants.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
ALL goes Latin

A new western hemisphere
union organization to extend ALL
influence in South America and
combat both the Latin American
Federation of Labor (CTAL) and
World Federation of Trade Unions
has been formed with headquar-
tiers at Lima, Peru.
Known as the Inter-American
Labor Confederation (CIAT), it
lists AFL Secy. Treas. George
Meany and Bert M. Jewell of the
Railway Labor Executive Associa-
ton as vice presidents.
Formation followed four-day
conference at Lima Jan. 1913 at
tended by representatives of
trump" labor groups in South
American countries. Exceptions
were the AFL and Peruvian labor
federation. No CTAL affiliates
took part. In fact, leaders of the
Brazilian Confederation of Labor
said Brazil's delegates were APP
pointed by the government.
President of the new CIAT is
Bernardo Ibanez of Chile, head of
a newly formed splinter group in
his country with 10000 member
ship as compared with the 1900
in the Chilean Federation of
Labor.
Chief AFL charge against the
established CTAL is Communist
domination" Next meeting is
scheduled for June IL in San
Francisco.