davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-09-07

In the Scriptures, the Per-
son, Mission and Ministry of
the Holy Spirit is emphasized.
From the first Chapter in
Genesis to the last Chapter in
Revelation, the Holy Spirits
presence and power is mani
tested.
The Holy Spirit should not
be referred to as an imper-
sonal Influence" He is a dis
tinct Person, one of the bless
ed Trinity. Proceeding from
the Father and the Son, He
therefore has very important
part to perform in the carry
ing out of Gods Plan of Di-
vine Redemption. He deserves
the homage and worship of
all mankind, equal to that &C
corded the two other Persons
of the Divine Trinity. Every
child of God should make
himself familiar with the Per-
son, Mission and Ministry of
the Holy Spirit. This Lesson
(also the one to follow will
open up some of the treasures
of the Sacred Scriptures on
this subject.
I THE HOLY SPIRITS MIS-
SION IN THE OLD TES-
LAMENT. Gen. 1:2; 6:3;
Al :38; Elk. 31:1-5; I Chron.
28:11, IL; Psalm Sill;
106:33; Is. 32:15; 40:13;
Zach. 4:6.
The work of the Holy Spirit
reaches back to the beginning
of creation. When the earth
was without FORM and
darkness was upon the face
of the Deep" the Word of God
says that ''the Spirit of God
moved upon the face of the
waters" bringing order out Of
universal chaos. The Holy
Spirit had an active part in
the creation of man, for into
mans nostrils was breathed
''the breath of life, and man
became a living SOUL" Since
mans fall into sin, the Holy
Spirit has exercised a restrain
ing power in the world.
Although no definite teach
ing is given in the Old Testa-
ment on the separate mission
of the Holy Spirit, many ex-
amples are given where the
Holy Spirit came intermittent
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-09-07

THE MISSION OF THE HOLY SPIRIT
Memory 1921
Prepared the Christian Church
ZonH illinois
Evening star., 1949-05-22
They're crisp! They're light!
They're fried in I

Crisp and light fried just everybody loves Criseo
fried foods! And here's the real newsevebody EN-.
too Even doctors of 10 of hem say foods fried light
and tender in Crisco are easy to digest.
And why nes7 Crisco pure Cisco allvegeable This
famous wonder shortening makes frying almost fooproo
With Crsco the youngest of cooks finds it easy fry
foods so light and tender they melt in your mouth.
See for yourself why women cooking with Cisco
than any other vegetable shorening Start with this delicious
recipe for fish fried golden brown in Crseo Serve with Light
puffy Crsooed potatoes! Or your family tender
hash and fluffy coquetes isped perfection in Csco And
let the youngsters their fill Foods properly fried in
creamy Cisco nys to be digesuble!
Evening star., 1949-05-22
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~ ssgving.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
10 hove q problem

when the dead man came of the cafe and cussins
| tapped him on the head with an axe He fell over
and lived days
Fraternity Yours
THADUs k
Howard Buffet u S Congressman
We live in Quonset Hut is it alright for us to have
baby? Mrs Or,sR-
Representative Patterson, Congress, Wash
Dear Mister Representative,
Please don't send me vegetables seeds to
plant this spring my wife died and l cant
afford horse to do the plowing
Representative Ned Healy. The Congress
Please excuse Johnny for bringing vour papers late
l washed his winter underwear and it wont happen
again. MRS. AGNES E
Senator William LANCER, The Senate, Washington
Please help me collect damages
My friend and got to fighting last night and he
knocked me down and hit me in the excitement.
ALFRED D.
Senator Joseph Mccarthy. Senate, Washington
What can l do. I'm in trouble with the law
When got married second time, thought it
automatic cancel out my first. .,,~
Congressman Klein. Rep. House, Wash
How much deduction do get on income tax for
my two daughters? One is widow and the other is
blond. Mrs. WALT b
Representative Kenneth Heating The Capital
Please don't let them punish me- escaped because
l could not get my wife off my mind. After did,
! voluntarily returned to prison DON H
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
Local ''Widows"
See Atterbrlrv
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
table, the other officers at another
and the men were scattered at
other tables eating from mess kits.
The orderlies served us a delicious
meal consisting of baked ham.
mashed sweet potatoes, creamed
spinach, tossed salad, bread, but
ter and jam, orange coolaid and,
for dessert, cherry pie and choco-
late ice cream. The four of us
enjoyed our first meal in an Army
mess hall very much.
We had planned to stay for a
couple of hours after lunch and
visit the post exchange and the
enlisted mems service club but
weather conditions forced us to
begin our trip Immediately after
lunch. The rain began before we
left camp and continued most of
the way home. Twelve hours after
we left Camp Atterbmy, four
tired but happy wives arrived
home knowing that their hsubands
would join them week later and
life wcrld become normal for
another year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
New Attorney
Toins Local Bar
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page y
of l943, taking his basic training
in the Tank Destroyers and later
served with the 754th Field Artil-
lery Battalion in the European
Theater of operations. He was
honorably discharged from service
on December 80, 1945.
His legal education was COM
pleted at Ohio State University,
College of Law, where he receiv-
ed his Bachelor of Law Degree
this last June. He was among the
successful applicants at the last
Ohio State Bar Examination and
sworn into the Ohio practice of
law before the Supreme Court of
Ohio on the oath of this month.
Mr.. Thierry's family, composed
of his wife, Dorothy Mae Thierry,
Registered Nurse formerly Of
Ravenna, and his II months old
daughter, Carol Anne, are now
making their home in Port Clinton.
Mr.. Thierry and Mr.. Slaughter
have taken over offices in the Fish
er-Brokate Building formerly oc-
cupied by Judge VIM. A. Hunt,
and in addition to the quarters
heretofore occupied by Mr..
Slaughter, will hereafter serve as
the new offices for the law firm of
Slaughter and Thierry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
EMAK CONVENTION IS MOST QUIET
EVER HELD IN THIS FAIR CITY

James F. Bonick, Hammond,
Indiana, and Archie King, Port
Clinton, were initiated Saturday
evening during the sixth annual
EMAK reunion which was held
in Urb's Cafe Sky Roof.
Composed of men who were sta
toned in the transportation office
at the Erie Ordnance Depot dur
ing the war, the EMAK lodge is
a fun order to continue comrade-
ship.
Readers will enjoy some ex-
cerpts from the programme, as
follows: "Grand Reception and
parade sponsored by the Welcom-
ing Committee of the Port Clinton
Pool & Billiard Assn.
Registration of Emaks and as.
signment of room reservations,
park benches, public waiting
rooms, ETC., at the Port of En-
barkation, hereafter designated as
URB-URB.
"Emak annual banquet (dutch)
at ole of the many famous dis
pensaries of ultra fine cuisine.
Sunday at Z a. M, breakfast for
Emaks with insomnia: Sunday at
8 a. m, breakfast for church GO
ing Emaks; Sunday at 8 a. M,
breakfast.
"Tour through the Proving
Grounds, or the Return Of the
Prodigal Sons. This venture
will be specially conducted by
one Colonel Worst.
Sunday noon - luncheon for
those who can afford it.
Sunday at 2-Invasion of the
islands, Put-in-Bay and environs,
by sea and air. The island folks
are eagerly awaiting our arrival
and have charged many extra
bottles of lemonade to bolster their
supply and our morale. Now they
are eager to charge us. This
event is the most important, in
teresting and costly. You are
urged not to miss the either,
either way.
Among those attending were: /:
John Kim, Euclid; James Clover,
Woodstock, Virginia; Stephen
Chervenko, Cleveland; Paul Stan
nard, Solon; Marion Erase, Akron;
John Chance, Niles; Oral Hall,
Loudonville; Forrest Diehl, Chill
licothe; c. V. Wojciechowsk,
South Bend, Indiana.
Harold Worst, Charles Adams,
Gene Schneider, Ernest H. Gan
ther, Joseph Gresh, Port Clinton;
Edward Stankiewicz, Cleveland,
and others.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
New Studebakers
On Display Here

New 1860 Studebaker passenger
car models are now being dis
played in the showrooms of Smith
Motor Sales, 25 North Monroe st.
"These are tie automobiles
which generated so much enthusi-
asm when they were previewed
in New York and Chicago recent
ly," according to William Smith,
local dealer. "These new cars are
so entirely different in appearance
that it is difficult to do them JUS
tice by trying to describe them,"
he said. 81 am particularly anx-
ious for the people of this area to
visit our sales rooms and see for
themselves"
The front end of the 1860 Stude-
baker is especially striking, Mr..
Smith pointed out. 1t embodies
an airplane fuselage-type hood,
flanked by air-foil front tenders
and set off by a chrome "spin-
ner." In addition to providing
an ornamental touch, the spin
ner" augments four frontal open
ings which direct air to the en-
gine for maximum cooling. The
largest of these air passages con-
sists of two oval-shaped honey
comb grille scoops located below
the two smaller air channels
which flank the Spinner" Chrome
holdings over these small twin
channels contribute to the unusual
decorative effect.
Mr.. Smith believes that the
complete change in frontal ap-
pearance and fender treatment
will be of special interest to au-
tomobile enthusiasts. at makes
the cars look as if they are in
motion even when they're standing
STILL" he said.
riding and handling qualities
are greatly improved, too. These
are the result of a number of en-
gineering rehnements but are due
principally to a modification of
Studebaker's balanced chassis to
include a new self-stabilizing coil
spring front suspension. This in
wolves a new mounting of the
front wheels so that they strike
road bumps at a retracting an
gle instead of head-on. In other
words, they roll with a punch.
They don't take the full force of
the blow"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
Captain Honored
At EOD Farewell

Honoring Captain Robert
Slaughter, Erie Ordnance Depot
officer who was officially retired
from the Army this week, and
Mrs. Slaughter, members Of the
Officers Club of the depot, en-
tertained with a cocktail party
Monday evening in the club house.
Captain and Mrs. Slaughter
left Erie Ordnance Depot Wed
nesday for their new home in
Charlottesville, South Carolina.
Captain Slaughter plans to open
an automotive shop in that city.
With his retirement, Captain
Slaughter ends an Army career of
more than 80 years of service,
both as an enlisted man and as a
commissioned officer. He first en-
listed in the New York National
Guards in December of 1917, and
served with the Second Cavalry
in France during the first World
War. He was commissioned in
1912, and assigned to Erie Ord
nance Depot the following year.
One of the best liked officers
who ever served at Erie Ord
nance Depot, Captain Slaughter
takes with him the good wishes
of all for a successful life in his
new home and business venture.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
KRUSE HURT IN
STREET MISHAP
Suffers Leg Fracture and
Other Injuries When Hit
By Auto

Frank Kruse, a World War
veteran, was seriously injured
Saturday night when he was
struck by a car at the intersec-
tion of Jefferson and East Perry
Streets, near the Lake Hotel.
Kruse, who lives at SOC Wash
ington Street, was struck by a
car being driven by Oswald D.
Grimm, 26, Route 2.
Grimm was travelling east in
Perry Street when the accident
happened. According to Patrol
man Donald Everett's report, the
auto driver had the green light
and the pedestrian was crossing
against the red light. Jack Riddle
was witness. Grimm was not
held by the police.
Kruse, 62, suffered a compound
fracture of the right leg, possible
skull fracture and other injuries.
He is a patient in Magruder Me-
mortal Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
Kerr Honored
Kiwanis Meeting

Col. Harry H. Kerr, superinten-
dent of Camp Perry and former
member of the Port Clinton XII
wants club, who is leaving for
California soon, was honored by
the club members at their We'd
nesday noon meeting in the Unit
ed Brethren church hall when
Judge l.. C. Rupp spoke briefly of
Colonel Kerr's activities in this
community both as a citizen and a
military man. Colonel Kerr was
presented with a desk pen set by
the club, the presentation being
made by Judge William A. Hunt.
President Ray Boiler reported
having represented the local club
at the Genoa kiwanis minstrel
party.
Setareki Tuilovani, Of the Fiji
Islands, was the guest speaker,
when he told of many interesting
things pertaining to the life of the
natives and history of the islands.
The speaker, who is a student at
the Drew University, Madison,
New Jersey, is the only Fiji Island
student in the United States at
this time and is spending the
week at Lakeside on the faculty
of the Akron District High School
Methodist Institute. He has been
in the United States two years.
Club visitors were Col. Harry II.
Kerr, Camp Perry; Major John
Elliott, Columbus, and Rev. c. w.
Stewart, Akron.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
Ohio Parks Are
Highly Lauded

COLUMBUS - Ohio's roadside
parks are, becoming more and
more popular according to figures
released by the Highway Depart
ment. During July, an estimated
1,460,000 persons visited the
parks, which is 13 per cent in
crease over last year. Director of
State Highways, T. J. Kauer, be-
lieves that more than 10,000,O00
persons will be making stops at
roadside parks during this year.
Typical of the letters reaching
the Ohio Department of Highways
is this from New Jersey: "The
people of Ohio deserve to be COM
mended for their consideration in
providing for the comfort fof the
weary tourist. No other state
that we passed through has done
so much. We found much use
made of the parks by grateful
tourists. | imagine that your
parks have helped to give them
the same pleasant impression of
Ohio that we now have"
From Illinois: "You may be
sure we will take our time in
crossing your state, and enjoy the
parks whenever we are in Ohio"
From New York: "We are
grateful for the cool drink of wa
ter your parks afforded u.s."
From Kentucky: "The parks by
their mere existence speak the
word of Welcome more elo-
quently than anyone could say it."
From Indiana: at is relief to
know there are such nice clean
places to stop and let the children
romp or just rest for while"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
Ecuador Relief
Fund Opens Here

LACARNE--A campaign for
voluntary contributions for the
Ecuador relief fund, initiated by
Headquarters Second Army, will
be sponsored at Erie Ordnance
Depot during September.
Sherman J. Weisheit, Fremont,
assistant chief of personnel at
Erie Ordnance Depot, has been
named chairman for the drive.
The campaign for relief funds is
held at this time because of the
recent severe earthquakes in the
little South American country
where many thousands lost thei"
lives, and countless others We're
rendered homeless.
1t is felt that voluntary contri-
buttons will serve not only as a
gesture of goodwill from the Army
but also will reflect the appreci-
alton of the American people as a
whole for their interest in Ecu
ador's struggle to maintain its re.
preventative government.
Funds collected at Erie Ord
nance Depot will be forwarded to
Headquarters Second Army, Fort
George G.. Meade, Maryland,
which will, in turn, send them to
the Ambassador from Ecuador for
use by the Ecuadorian Red Cross.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02

The fish called the founder can
initiate the pattern as we'll as the
color of their backgrounds. Placed
on a checker-board the founder
will attempt to reproduce the ar
rangement of the squares on its
body.
Peninsula literally means "al-
most an island"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02

Used Refrigerators and Ranges
Hablitzel Co. 29-lt
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-03
Hurricane Heads For Texas Coast

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (P)- A Administrations hur c n e moved slowly toward the industri- al-studded Gulf Coast today.
 All along the crescent-shaped coastline from Corpus Christi to Galveston, about 250 miles, prepa- rationS were made for a big blow late today.
 Tides already were running high and torrential rains drenched the whole area. Nearly four inches of rain had fallen at Galveston.
 Corpus Christi, site of the big naval air training center, ordered schools closed. Thirty-five four engined bombers took off in rain squall for a safe haven at Good fellow Field at San Angelo, in West Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-03
PosseeApprehends Alleged Slayer

ANCHORAGE, (P)-John Che betnoy, 38, Seward, was held by a U. s. Marshal today in connection with the staying of Mrs. Alice Pe- terson, 22, Girdwood.
 Chebetnoy was apprehended yesterday after an all-night search bby a posse of townspeople and Alaska Railroad section hands. He was cornered in brushland north of GirdWood. 43 miles southeast of here.
 Mrs. Peterson was found near Girdwood late yesterday. Her throat had been Slashed. A 10th Rescue squadron plane with medi- cal aid was rushed from Elmen- dorf Field but could not land at the scene.
 The victim died before other medical assistance could reach her.
 U. s. Commissioner Rose Walsh left Anchorage for Girdwood to conduct an inquest.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-03
Fishing Vessels
 Collide off B. C.

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., (P)- One purse seiner was beached in sinking condition early today and a second was being lowed into Prince Rupert after a collision late last night off Williams Islanl, 30 miles to the west.
 The beached Seiner was identi- fled as the 16-ton Row City. IL was rammed in the starboard quarter by the 15-ton Inver Can I.
 None of the six men aboard each of the vessels was injured. All of the Roy City's crew was taken aboard the Inver Can I before the former vessel was beached on Will lianS Island.
 ' Cause of the collision was not known.
 The Inver Can I was taken in tow for Prince Rupert when it de- veloped engine trouble after the collision. Tn vessel had a small hole in the bow.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-03
Justice Douglas
 Injured When His Horse Falls on Him
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) pain of his injuries.
 The 50-year-old jurist respond ed well to blood transfusions and emergency treatment given on his arrival from the accident scene, 77 miles away.
 But for several days, his doctors said the danger of pneumonia will be acute.
 Mrs. Douglas, who was in the east, and their daughter, Mildred a student at her fathers alma ma ter, Whitman College at Walla Walla, Wash, were on their way here to be by his side.
 Douglas, mentioned freuently as a possible Democratic Presidential candidate in 1852, was hurt on the even of the Supreme Courts new term and two weeks to the day from his 51st birthday.
 He had flown here from Seattle for brief visit in this city where he spent his boyhood and helped
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-03

work his way through grade and high school as a newspaper car rier. He had planned to return to Washington, D. C., last night by plane.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-03

Harvard College was founded by a vote of the General Court of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay in 1636.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-03

Every time a woman gives a man a piece of her mind she loses a piece of his heart.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
APARTMENTS WANTED

IDEAL TENANTS-Married couple
and aged parents need 2-bedrm. un-
fHra apt .,9rsn ss9 max ntts utilities III ps1t IN.
Your home treated as our own.
SINGLE st; e. WOMAN. perm; empios.d.
needs 1-bedrm. unfurnished apt. in
eesfnf1sd e1yntoxn nH Or 'fe5sSn isss apt 81 Ro''
ployed, desires furnished apt in
Sc. section. Box .44:-V Star. 81
ARL.-Unfurn. apt. for mother ana
TEACHER and student husband de-
slTe faEn, apt. in Bethesda or vic.
YoGNs 81; &c COUPLE and child urssntl,
If need a.sass ! q : 0edFm' apt unturn' msI
courIs 81 Leu URGENTLY REQUIRE /.
cHfsEsE sns Sssfe9so 9GsoRREsroNprsr, S' wifi.
and two daughters. aged IL and 8,
s:si1s snfqFnssed 1ns rooms
and kitchen; must be near trans
geTt,tioa psa Il line. Please reply to Boz
'sDs' OR siEDRM. APT. with pvt.
bath and some storage space; eony.
sno1' s''s "oA's. NJ
RELIABLE COUPLE, with baby, seek
reasonable, small furnished apart-
HUSBAND. asSDS. WIFE and 5 SsSiy : E sep s ne; need
$50 to $50. BOX 469-V, Star.
GOVT. EMPL. LADY desires furn. or
unfurn. efic. or 1-bedrm. apt: in
:sl sHS. rs slSs; ssis: sis Sec After once hl'''
sUBLET, susrantee excel. care for
your completely furn. 2 or 9 bed
room house Or spt: tor 1 to o1ss; ne;
HEs1fE shss Hs5tisrfi1 Fa 49, .p
ssfSte sae Hs5 eo asss ura nitsT s9o 'uaa' p. Of
LADY. Govt. worker worker. wants !, 2 or
tep 5m ssa sssa SnsSse snsSse p. IN n.. sen'' l''a'
= kitchen. or larger. en- furn. Or unfurn..
s9s aSSqt ssps ss s,as nv pSes.Esby Sss.oa vts Hr
retired, and wife; no pets. Wo.
1894, Ext. 306-G.
URGENT--Nayy 1t. and wife desire
3 rms, clean. furn. or semifurn. apt.
in NV; or Arl. tmax. Ss5); no chill
cocker. Best references. Box 43'.v,
BUSINESS COUPLE, no pets. no chill.
dren, desire small apt, quiet ne gh.
borhood, convenient Transportation.
References. Will inspect Aug. 5, E. 7.
Want Sept. LIS occupancy. OK
D. c. SCHOOL TEACHER. resident -
yrs, forced to vacate as apt. sold
cooperative; wants ] rm.. kit. and
bath; $50 maximum. MI. 0923 all
day Sunday.
WANTED-3-room unfurn. southern
exposure apt. in apt house. By
pp6skssISs. RiSdlsa assss yopsn Gn2,p, "a. ss sSs7
countant and wife. registered nurse,
450-V, Star.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
ROOMS WANTED
LADY desires furr.

EMPLOYED LADY desires furn. room
in private prot. family; NV. Reas
CATHoIic UNivER. STUDENT de-
sires single room in quiet home,
quiet neishborhood. Box 461.V
REF. NEAT WOMAN in quiet home,
centr. located; some priv. Reas.
Box 45S-V, Star.
REFINED, quiet, middle-ased bust.
nessman desires room In private
Arthur blvd. Reply. giving price
ioc. to 51O7 Macarthur blvd. Il
TWO GIRLS. nonsmokers. desire
master bedrm., pvt bath, twin beds
9 closets; NV, near carltne: reason
able. Box 3S4-V, Star. 81
ROOM WITH COOKING FACILITIES
in D. c.: young empl. couple with
. cats. WO. 1856.
NEARBY MD, Sc. area; man. non.
drinker-smoker, wants room with
kit and laund. privils. or Ink
room: quiet adult home; feas. Boz
GOVT. SCIENTIST desires room ane
place to keep his quiet, housebroken
dog. DE. 2723, Ext. 81.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

sos WISCONSIN AVE. N.W.-Pleas-
ant. neat rm., next to bath. porch,
priv. home, unlim. tele. $25.
$500 27th ST. NV rooms, rented
together or separately; block from
Wardman Park and Conn. ave-;
unlimited phone. co. 0947.
UNFURN. RMS, t2), next bath
eeT eeYly I'd deceSTsteds; S1 s7s4 near 18th has and
COLORED-Front room, unfurn., fol-
refined lady; home pvlgs. TR. 0633
COLORED = Single room, Christian
home; PRIVILEGES. 1109 Gath ave
ne. after / pm.