davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-10

BEACH LOT: Waynor addition. JOx 110 it. .$750 cash. Call Green 324.
 138 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-10

l Glasslined hot water tank, 30 gal, l Oil burning laundry stove. 435
 9th St., Ph. Blue 120. 38 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-10
PETER WOOD

s A l. E $ A G E N c y Real Estate Boats
 Sale Merchandise 18th at Harbnr Phone si'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-10

1888 GMC 3-yd. dump truck, good condition, new rubber. Alaska Cab after p. m. 34 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-10
FIR SALE

WANTED: Customers for candy sale at Sears Order Office March
 12. 140 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-10

Oysters were a delicacy in an eient Rome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-10

'37 Ford 2-door; Al Dodge 1a-ton panel R. w. CCwiing Co. 38 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-10

20x45 FIT. Space for store room or carpenter shop. Call at Occi-
 dental Bar. Phone 674. 86 ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-10

FLOOR LAMP, table lamp, occa- sional table, book case, large tri- cycle, training chair, hichair, con- verts to play table. Ph. Red 755
 38 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-10

l948 BUICK super four door, Alaska
 car now in states, 4,50O miles. All
 extras. Ph. Red 727 evenings. 38 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-10

SEE the new Spring and Summer fashions. I have a good line, with more styles coming in often, ready
 to show you. Those new" new ones that you will want to see. Red 12O. 3l tf
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25

FOR SALE-Live poultry and feeds
at Aiuppy's. 26O9 w. 26th st. Phone
2747.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25
BOB BEALL.-

Continued from page ~
First Grade at Central School;
Peggy, three years of age and
anxious to go to School; and
Julie, two years old.
Mr.. Beall is a member of the
Zion Chamber of Commerce
and the Zion Exchange Club.
When asked as to what his
hobby might be, Bob respond
ed, "Dramatics." AS opportuni-
ty presented itself, Bob has at
tended drama classes. He has
also been a member of the cast
of Zion Passion Play and has
taken several roles. Bob is
we'll rounded young man, and
on vacations enjoys fishing, as
we'll as other out-of-door &C
tivities.
This is the 54th article in
this series, presenting to our
readers the life stories of To-
cal business and professional
men. These articles are prepar-
ed by Carl l.. HUH and Dan
Loblaw for THE THEOCRAT
and T HE COMMUNITY
NEWS, under the auspices of
ZION STATE BANK.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25
ILLINOIS QUEENSLAND
GARDEN CLUB TOURS TO
DIXON. ILLINOIS

Leaving Zion Hotel at 900
A. NJ, May 10th, our tour took
us west through Rockford and
south along the Rock River
which is beautiful this time of
the year.
At noon we stopped at Col
onial Inn in the old village of
Grand Detour, where for years
artists gather to paint the beau
tiful countryside, old stone
church and the winding river.
Shortly after lunch we
reached Dixon and the ESQ
acre estate of Mrs. Walgreen,
who a few years ago was guest
speaker at the Garden Club.
Many acres are left in their ma
tural state while the rest is in
we'll kept lawns and flower
beds and gardens. A very old
barn has been remodeled into
an attractive guest house filled
with lovely copper pieces, pew
ter bowls, home spun Grapes
and hand sewn rugs. Game
rooms of all kinds are in evil
dence, while tunnel connects
the guest house with the main
home fronting high up on a
bluff overlooking the river.
Two old spinning wheels were
on either side of the immense
fire place while upstairs we
found marble top tables, trun-
die bed and fine old hand
quilted comfort.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25
THIS NEW SERVICE NOW
AVAILABLE
Frequent Cleaning Keeps Your
Furnishings Sanitary

NOW we can clean, disin-
feet, revive your upholstery
and carpeting and you can use
it the same day. No odor. No
inconviences. Rejuvenating
may be done right where your
furnishings stand. No disar-
ranging. No taking up or cart
ing away. No liquids touch the
fabric. Snow white foam only
touches them. The foam alb
serbs the dirt, CRIME and the
grease.
Thoroclean Complete Rug,
Carpet and Upholstery Cleaner
has proven it's merits by renew
ing the life and beauty of wool
and other animal fabrics in
which natural fibre lubricants
must be maintained. The nat
ural lubricants age away, leav-
ing the fibres dry, the same as
grass becomes dry and breaks
off without water or moisture.
The dry cleaning process of
ammonia, strong soaps and al
kali cleaners hastens the loss
of these much needed lubri-
cants. The alkali in cleaners
and strong soaps destroys the
keratin in the fibre; destroys
it's structure and ability to re-
tain it's lubricants. Harsh scrub
bling breaks the fibers.
NOW >. years of research
and scientific study have pro-
vided a new process which in
stead of weakening the fibers
actually gives them new vital
ity and renewed beauty. Thoro-
clean Complete Rug, Carpet
and Upholstery Cleaner works
by absorption not by scrub
bling or rubbing. There is no
cause for shrinkage of fiber.
The softness and even texture
of the pile is restored.
You can now have those long
desired, fancy and colorful
rugs, carpets and upholstery
''Thorocleaned'.
Watch your rugs, crapets,
and upholstery. Do not allow
them to dry out and wear off in
spots. Remember, the CRIME
and dirt wear off the pile, the
same as would happen should
you repeatedly walk over dry
grass. You will find by fire.
quent cleaning your rugs, car
pets and upholstery will last
longer and be more beautiful.
Children's Safety
When your children climb on
the upholstery, roll on the floor
or tiny tots crawl over carpets,
rugs and upholstery, protect
them from germs and dirt. Dis
infect your furnishings by hav-
ing them cleaned with Thoro-
clean Complete Rug, Carpet
and Upholstery Cleaner.
Mothproofing Guaranteed
A four-year warranty given.
Let us mothproof at the same
time we Thoroclean. It will fur
Their protect your furnishings
and save you money.
McEWEN MUMFORD, Inc.
Along with mining the chief
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25

Cherry tree gum is used for
stlffening felt, as in hats.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25

Gunpowder mills existed in
Germany as early as 1910.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25
fife TheOCraf
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
ELECTION-SCHOOL DISTRICT
NUMBER 6 (ZION) LAKE COUN-
TY, ILLINOIS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN thai
on Saturday, the 28th day of May
A. D. 1919, special election will be
held in and for the School District
Number 6 (Zion) Lake County, Hi.
nois, for the purpose of voting on the
following propositions:
Shall the maximum tax rate of
the educational fund of School
District Number 6 (Zion) Lake
County, Illinois, be established at
40 per cent on full, fair cash val
lie instead of .276 per cent, the
maximum rate otherwise appli-
cable to the next taxes to be ex-
tended?
For the purpose Of said election
said school district has been divided
into three voting precincts, the boun.
diaries whereof and the polling place
for each shall be as follows:
Precinct No. ALI that por-
ton of School District Number 6
(Zion) Lake County, Illinois, ly-
ing north of the center line of
9th Street, in the City of Zion,
Illinois.
POLLING PLACE-Lakeview
School House, in the City of Zion,
Illinois.
Precinct No. 2-An that Dor
ton of School District Number
(ZiOn) Lake County, Illinois,
lying south and west of the CEN
ter line of 9th Street and west
of the center line of Eshcol Ave-
nue., in the City of Zion, Illinois.
POLLING PLACE. lmwood
School House, in the City of Zion,
Illinois.
Precinct No. 3-All that por-
ton of School District Number
(Zion) Lake County, Illinois,
lying south of the center line of
9th Street and east of the CEN
ter line of Eshcol Avenue, in the
City of Zion, Illinois. ~
POLLING PLACE-Fire Sta
ton in the City of Zion, Illinois.
The polls of said election shall be
open from IL o'clock M. to 7 O'Clock
P. NJ, Central Daylight Saving Time
on said day.
It is estimated that the approx.
mate amount of taxes extendable fol-
educational purposes under the pro-
posed rate is $66, 299.22 and that the
approximate amount of taxes extend
able for educational purposes under
the maximum rate otherwise appli-
cable to the next taxes to- be extend
ed is $45, 746.46.
This notice is given pursuant to a
resolution adopted by the Board OF
Education of School District Number
6 (Zion) Lake County, Illinois, on
April 10, 1919.
Dated this 9TH day Of May, 1949.
PAUL C. McEWEN,
President, Board of Education
JAMES N. FINN,
Secretary, Board of Education
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25

WILL CARE for children, full or part
time. Phone 3O66. 113O-5-25 1918
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25

WANTED: Light Homework, moth
er's helper. Ironing by hour. Phone
Zion 1904. P 1129-5-25.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.. Robinson
of 2812 Enoch Avenue, an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Eileen, to r.
Harrison Koetz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Koetz of 1927 E.
lisha Avenue.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25

Is 8MM Daylite Kodachrome Moving
picture film FOR SALE. Fresh stock
20 pct. off list price. 35-MM Daylite
20 Exposure Kodachrome Film. List
Price, 209o off. Mark Smith, 1886
Edna. Phone 1888.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25

Along with mining the chief
industries of Colorado include
agriculture, stock raising,
dairying and bee culture.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25

PLOWING-Gardens or Acreage, al
so dirt leveling or grading. John
Richards. Phone Zion 1912.
11O4-4-27-Con
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25

Plastering, stucco work, free esti-
mate. Ellis M. Hunt, phone 3148.
1O81-3-30-C Cont.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25

GARDENING FLOWING and ACRE
AGE = Francis (Sank) Richards, -
Phone 1925. 1088-4-25, 5-25
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25

Reinhold R. Lubke, Contractor. Car
pentry, Roofing, Siding, Painting.
Phone Zion 1916.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

and wars will still exist.
In the light, therefore, of R.
Johanan's opinion, the establish
ment of the State of Israel marks
the beginning neither of the mes
sianic nor of the prophetic era.
In the light of Samuers opinion,
it constitutes the advent of the
messianic era, messianic at least
in modern dress. According to
neither opinion are we entitled
to regard the establishment of
the State of Israel as the fulfill
ment of the prophetic hopes. Let
us not be carried away by our
enthusiasm to the point of losing
our sense of reality. We must
forestall all possibility of disillus-
ionment. We do not want the
messiah who came riding in a
jeep to prove as disappointing as
did many a messiah who came
riding on an ass.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

The emergence of the State of
Israel has raised more problems
for us Jews than it has solved.
That always happens when we
invite new life. The mere physi-
cal rehabilitation of hundreds of
human beings, who are like
brands saved from the burning, is
itself a staggering problem. In
it's solution all Jews throughout
the world are implicated. They
dare not relax. There is no going
back for one who has started
walking on a tight rope. We Jews
must make good at the newt. role
we have assumed, the role of
nation-building. Like all human
problems, however, this one, too,
is psychosomatic. Beneath the
outer difficulties that have to be
met and the dangers that have to
be overcome are inner ones, diff
ficulties and dangers of the mind
and spirit.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

Is that all we want? Can we
accept the establishment of the
State of Israel as the long-await-
ed redemption of the Jews?
These questions recall the differ
ence of opinion, recorded in the
Talmud, between the Palestinian
Amora, R. Johanan, and the
Babylonian Amora, Samuel, both
of the third century. According
TO R. Johanan, the messianic era
is the one in which the ideals of
the prophets will be fulfilled.
That is the era when wars shall
cease and universal justice and
peace be established throughout
all the earth. According to Sam
uel, the messianic era is to pre-
cede the era envisaged by the
Prophets. All that will happen
when the Messiah comes will be
that the Jews will throw off the
yoke of subsection to the nations.
The implication is that poverty
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
St. Augustine, Florida
The State Of Israel and the
Status Of the Jew
BY MoRDEcA1 M. KApLAN

The establishment of the State fight in its
defense and its final admission into the family nations have
every Jew whose veins do vinegar These events
demonstrated and for all that their
minds allow themselves be pushed Anyone who
wishes treated human being being bulied
Jews told often enough that gain others
they must seespecng they finally learned that to
be seespecng they be respected pitied Now
last Jews beginning to be respected.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Chair
man of the Human Rights Com
mission of the United Nations,
conferred during the year on the
status of Jewish war orphans in
Europe with Rabbi DR.. I. Grun-
field of London, England, and
Moses Schoenfeld, Chairman of
the American Section of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

Commission on the Status of War
Orphans in Europe. A Senior
Member of the Ecclesiastical
Court of the British Chief Rabbi
nate, DR.. Grunfeld arrived in the
u. S. recently from London,
where he is Chairman of the
Commission.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

Markham. one o. our with Eugene
oBren OF Hop
Minnesota
oncasy Of Of the people with whom the
plain" reads:
day County Ans~orths
supporters
something
done? The caller perturbed
AnsTorths personal campaign Adams
Haeg Hennepn County
Supervisor Of Assessments
We asked would give II. explained
that she knew with whom talking that
courage convictions
refused reveal herself, and hung the phone.
Shortly the Hopkins Directory
Hopkins lady phOned full Of wrath We had made terrible
blunder compiling trying
swedes There nothing right thing"
practically speaking
what
young lady telephone by
asking sVeetly She refused
printing Directory nsufferaby wanted
lacking make known her Identity
office calls Of this character
endeavors be helpful In the correction
and Alawy to publish
erred
senting subscriber reads
the barber
protest vehemnce editorial
that caller
The Mailbag they length good
taste without hbelous statements
1 kind referred to will
office and talk his complaints face To face
that refusing his when
ugat the telephone?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

expedIency not affection and es-
tcem have easrd up the pressure
on dark Americans and granted
them, here and there. political and
other opportunity
Lincoln would be- heartcned by
the progress toward equality OF
opportunity for Negro Americans
stimulated In the past fifteen
years within organized labor,
Everything IL not rosy In the Ia.
Dor movement, but great strides
have been taken since 1889, strides
that have educated and advanced
whole masses Of the population
WHERE once only the intellectual
few were active.
Lincoln could not help but be
gratified that at least the concept
OF equality In citizenship has been
removed from the parchment OF
our state documents and tossed
into the arena Of political com
bat. and by No less an authority
than the executive branch OF the
government
And. finally. Lincoln would
smiie and his heart would Be
warmed by what the descendants
Of slaves have done for themselves.
Zine WORKS some sincere and 9TH
ers inainccrrl viii be spoken on the
topics and men of the month. But
the great fact Of this scoson IL the
American Negro himself Tie u
theTc TIE cannot be- concealed
and he viii not be denied His
progress IL therV, carved out Of
heartachc, dental cruelty, blood.
struggle. and q kind 90 courage
that was at times q shining, beau.
unil and compelling thing
Let the politicians talk. and the
ministers, toastmAsters, common.
tators, lecturers, orators, There u
much TO b. said much truth to b
re~stated. There IL much TO b
done hut therr 10 ~ longer any
doubt that Il win b. done. for the
Negro himself 10 evidence that tins
! process Is too Gar along TO fail
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

midas Prime Minister Nshru
called q three-day conference Of
Asiatic Nations beginning Janu.
AIRY 20 at New Delhi Nineteen ma
tons were represented at the con
ference. AfghaniatAn. Australia,
Burma. csyIon. China. Egypt.
Ethiopia. India. Iran, Iraq, Lsban.
On. Nspai. New Zealand. PaItistan.
the Philippines, Saudi Arabia.
Siam. Syria and Yemen. China.
Nepal New Zealand and Siam sent
observers The conference repre-
scnted more than one billion
people almost ten timea the total
populations OF the Western Euro
pean colonial powers
The conference met within the
framework Of the United Nations.
but II made the point clear that n
the United Nations (which IL
dominated by the United States
and the Western European poersJ
does not voluntarily take steps
against Dutch aggression the As
latte Nations are going 10 force
action In the United Nations Be-
curity Council The conference de-
manded the immediate release Of
all lndoncslan leaders. the with
drawi Of Dutch troops by March
10. 1919. from IndonesiAn territory
taken by aggression last Decem-
Der, and that power over the whole
Of tndoneSia be- completely trans
ferred by January 1. 1850 TO tho
United states Of Indonesia.
The Dutch may wriggIe and
twist Tor a while but their sun is
setting In Indanesia. and they will
soon be back on their European
shorrs A new day and q new ir-
rosistibIc political force Of native
peoples are rising In Asia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

countries are now second class
nations, whose colonial empires
w0ul fall apart except for direct
~ indirect support from the Unit.
cd states
The decline u coIOniAiism IN one
Of the outstanding features Of the
twentieth century. recognized by
everybody except the colonial pow
ers themselves and the United
States The colonial powers have
20 cling 20 their colonies because
their national economies are based
on exploiting the natural resources
and the native peoples IN order 10
maintain . high standard of living
on the European main land. ~ the
resources and taxes Of indoneaiR
were taken away from Holland.
the Dutch would drop from a
second class to u NTH class power
overnight.
The United States wants the
raw products which the colonial
powers extract from tho colonies.
and since ths United States KNOWS
the colonial powers have no inter.
est IN preserving the raw materials
Of the colonies she also knows she
can make . better and cheaper
deal with the colonial powers than
with the native peoples themselves
30 ths United states supports the
colonial powers against he colon.
ial peoples with Iend-leaso arms
surplus war material. and finances
through the E.c.A.
isnt Rsw foFcrs arr arising In
the world which win wipe out
colonIailsm regardless % RlI IN.
arms and ri the money thu
United states ran lend Western
Europe, When the Dutch invaded
lndoeala last DrcembeF. the
EASTERN World from Cairo 20
CanbcSra ros- up In protest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
VIEWPOINTS

giOn, because II is so much easier
10 hive from day 10 day without
facing the really serious problems
Of our existence. MisunderBtAnd-
ing Of what the Church stands for
Is the result Of ignorance, which
the Church Itself and the youth
organizations do all In their power
To overcome. But the third en-
envy. diffidence, Is perhaps the
most difficult 10 meet since II
springs from a deep, and In
sense praiscwOrthy. instinct. How
often II Is that people are put off
saying or doing what they really
believe to be- right by the fear Of
being laughed at, Of being thought
a prig. or simply Of expressing
a deeply felt emotion" Princess
Elizabeth.
The two old parties are not
really democratic or republican.
and the new third party Is not
really progressive The Wallace
Party Is tied 10 totaltarianism and
appeaScment OF the USS.R. The
two old parties are hOpelessly
bound To the bOom-bust-war cycle.
How could !, in this critical Atomic
Age, possibly support either OF
them &c. After the 1913 election,
we must build in this country a
new non Communist party OF la
Dor. liberals. and democratic So
cialists, AZ planned by Waller Rcu-
Their and others. Meanwhile, as an
independent voter shall actively
support the sincere. proven cham
pion u human freedom, peace, and
progress. Norman Thomas, ! urge
all liberal progressive, freedom
loving and peace-Ioving friends to
do likewise. A large protest So
ciRlist vote at this time will force
the old parties TO make more lib
erai concessions to the people, and
will give great impetus To the
building Of a new party after No
vcmber." Drew &. Nichols, Of
Austin, TEX. Withdrawing candI.
dacy for senate ON Progressive
Party ticket.
II segregation Is continued to
be- accepted. very great advances
can b. achieved for the Southern
Negro In a state like Mississippi
where the Negro population Is
almost 80 percent. there exists q
very real race problem which
cannot possibly be understood by
'outsiderS' Minnesota. for example
has only one-half OF one percent
Negro population. This IL a very
practical situation in the South
and whites believe that seRrcga-
ton II the best way and the only
possible way for the races TO live
together In such proportions. Seq
reEation isn't right or necessary in
Chicago, but II Is in Birmingham"
=. John Temple Graves. southern
white columnIst. noted for his 30
called "llberaI'' views.
In view Of its remarkable re-
cord, Il IL singular that 10 many
Negroes stil refuse or neglect TO
become members Of the NAACP.
Many OF the most vtriouc denoun-
GERS nf injustice. insult and terror
refuse 20 pay as they talk. al
though they can always find
money for other things, Our four
teen million folk give far less than
! 81. OOO.O 900 for their defense each
year while the five million Jews
here raise $3.50. 900. 600 for the
same purpose
With ten times morC support
than Il gets. the NAACP could do
one hundred times more work. 49,
George =, schuyler
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

equality, freedom, democracy, and
brotherhood. Thsrs will be speech.
~ upon speeches. dinners, mass
meetings radio talks and sermons.
The Republicans viii hog the
show at the beginning, for Abra.
ham Lincoln II the father Of their
party. In their Lincoln day ban
qusts they viii deliver oTAtions --
but not about Lincoln. and not
too much about brotherhood and
equality and democracy for the
common men and from whom
apranE Lincoln
The Republicans viii talk about
the Marshall Plan, about Truman
and Russia, about the Red Men.
acc In our government, about tax.
- On corporations. about rebuild.
ing Germany. about our policy In
Japan, now that the Chinese Ma.
tanalsts arr about washed up.
They vii 40 on at great length
about bureaucracy and dietatlou
from Washington. They win rant
about "aociAliRcd medicine" and
pubic power projects, and about
the government mrtidhng In hous.
ing and rcnta
Nm, thu, son1 40, r,,,.h